" WEDNESDAY

y November 1, 2006


Another bridge between Pace, Pensacola?


Residents gather to create 'vision, plan' of community's wants and desires


By PAMELA HOLT
Press Gazette Staff Writer
A new bridge connecting
Pace and Pensacola, more infra-
structure, a Post Office, a shop-
ping mall, and spreading com-
mercial business to Berryhill
Road...these issues were dis-


cussed, at the Pace Area Plan
Kick-off meeting held Monday
night at Pace High's Freedom
Hall. The room was filled with
more than 100 residents con-
cerned :for the future of the
community.
Beckie Faulkenberry, Santa
Rosa County Planning Director,


says the purpose of the meeting
was to find "common threads"
among the residents and bring
them together:
District. 1 Santa Rosa
County Commissioner Tom
Stewart ai-s the most important
thing about the gathering is to.
discover' what's most essential


to Pace residents-what their
goals are and what actions \% Ill
best lead to those goals.
Stewart says he and fellow
commissioner Don Salter have
watched the rapid growth of
Pace and both agree the meet-
ing provides an opportunity to.
develop a plan for the future of


the community.
Randy Jorgenson, Planning
and Development contractor for
Santa Rosa County asked the
grdupp-"Stand if you were
born and reared in Pace com-
inunti." Seven stood.
"Thi.; is one '.,..d\ to demon-
strate change-everyone else


(seated) decided to move
here... change is going to hap-
pen," says Jorgenson, "we must
manage change."
Jorgenson says there will be
more Pace town meetings-a'
way to gauge where to go in the
next five, 10, and 20 years.
See PACE, Page 5A.


SMARTCOP?

Sheriff says new concept bears

little resemblance to old program


By LYNNE HOUGH
(P3 ., 1i.:-, ,f L h,,,
Rumors say it is the return
of SMARTCOP, but Sheriff
Wendell Hall says it isn't so.
Productivity was the key-
word with the SMARTCOP
piogra.ii, originally operated
under the admiinistiation of pre-
vious Santa Rosa County
Sheriff Jerry Brown: Some lay
the blame for Brown's reelec-
lion defeat at the feet of the
SMARTCOP program-highly
unpopular with many citizen.;
\ ho called the program little
more than a "quota system."
Proactive sharing of infor-
mation, according to .Hall, is
what his supervisors are doing
.now.
"No," hlie. says. "this is
absolutely not SMARTCOP."


H a I I'

OI He [ -ri[e "







make sure WENDELL HALL
the lieu- Santa Rosa Sheriff

operating each different district
office are aware of what crime
the other heute".ii'.l are seeing
in their districts.
"It's a in1ihl]\ -iat neet-
in'." he note-, \ pull the
stats and look for similarities.
theall says, "nta Ro is a Sht trickff-
operating each dito thfferent dicer. stri
office PROGRAM,wareof what crime
S.%e PROG-RA.M, -Page 3,..


Pace area gets a taste


The Milton Panthers won their first district football title since 2003 when they defeated Pace (10-7) in the second quarter of a three-team
shootout Monday night. Milton's Matt Shouppe kicked the winning field goal with two seconds remaining. Pace, which defeated Escambia
(17-14) Friday, is the district runner-up and will also advance to the regional quarterfinals on Nov. 10. For more on Monday's shootout, see
Sports B11.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin



Santa Rosa teachers rack up grant dollars


By PAMELA HOLT
Press Gazette Staff Writer
A full 61 Teachers' grants
and two Citigroup Team
Mentor grants are in the hands
of Santa Rosa School District
educators-presented by : the
Santa Rosa Education
Foundation along with the help
of the Junior League of
Pensacola and the Gulf Breeze
Optimist Club. The presenta-
tions came last Wednesday.
Each recipient received a
check to fund.their project, a
grant guide-including a
description of each grant, a
goodie bag and a sign to place
outside their classroom door to
r.a'ke awareness of their desire
t'*jo fund original projects for

.- The Press
.. Gazette is
printed on
100% recy-
S cled paper.
S, -' using envi-

ronmentally-friendly soy-based
ink.


A PRINTED WITH
SSOYINKI.





7 1DD 125285


theiir students.
Cathy
Purdon, Santa
R o s a
C u n t y

Foundation
E \ecutive
Director, says
CATHY. $25,000 was
PURDON handed out to
Santa Rosa
teachers-this amount included
the State's "matching" funds.
Kyle Holley, Santa Rosa
County Education Foundation
board member, says the. new


goal for the Foundation's 2007-
2008 school year is $30.10i0 In
meeting this goal locally, allot-
ments can be changed from the
current amount of $500 to
$1,000-the original amount
just a few years ago.
Stressing the need to raise
money for the grants, Purdon
remembers when .the grant
money was given in $1,000
allotments--and, when the
Foundation cut' the money in
half to "spread the wealth."
She says, "This shows how
many teachers need money for
the creative and innovative


ideas of teaching. We want to
fund these projects and get the
money into their hands."
Currently, teachers can only
apply for grant money every
other year, according to Purdon,
but the Foundation wants that to
change-and it will, according
to Holley...when the goal is
met,'.
"Hard working teachers
with creative and industrious
ideas shouldn't have to wait
every other year to receive help
for their classrooms," says
Holley.
holt@ sr-pg. coin


of Germnany

By PAMELA HOLT,
Pl'< w.: S Sif_ J 11-_it-it ....... .
What is bratwvur-t'" The
Encarta English Dictionary
defines bratwurst as a highly
seasoned fresh German
sausage mdde of pork or of
pork and veal-not commonly
served in the local area, but
jeadio! available Saturday in
Pace. Lloyd Hinote, Executive
Director of the Pace Chamber
of Commerce says the area will
take on a distinctive German
feel this weekend.
The First Annual Bratwurst
Festival will be held at the Pace
Recreational area from 10 a.m.


this weekend
until 6 p.m.-on the sloping
hillside overlooking a lake.
"It's going, to, be a large
event-an al!-dJ: thing." says
Hinote.
He wants a family atmos-
phere with plenty of fun.
Organizers sa) 31 -li0 vendors,
along with arts and crafts and
musical enter tainn eint, have
committed to the festi' .
."Bring your chairs and
blankets," says) Hinote, who
notes $10 will get patrons in at
the gate, cover parking, and
provide'a meal ',' ith drinks. "Be
prepared to spend the day," he
says.
Call 994-9633 for details.


Fugitive escapes:

Law seeks public's help in finding Heckman


Santa Rosa Sheriff's offi-
cials say Jimmy Claude
Heckman, previously wanted
for grand theft and unlicensed
contracting, escaped from a
work detail in a Mississippi
facility. He was awaiting extra-
dition to Florida to face Santa
Rosa charges.
Heckman was. scheduled
for pick-up by the Sheriff's
Office this week. Due to his
familiarity with the Pensacola
area, authorities are asking the
public's help in locating him.
Heckman was the owner of
Integrity Building Systems. He
was contracted to perform a
complete restoration of a home


damaged
during
Hurricane .
Ivan on -
Ceyl on f.
Drive in
G u l f, ,
Breez e .z
Heckman JIMMY CLAUDE
does not HECKMAN
have a
Florida contractors license.
Over a period of weeks,
Heckman collected a total of
$210,000 from the victim,
according to reports.
He has not actually com-
pleted any of the work, and the
few materials Heckman pur-


chased were either damaged or
unsuitable. Officials say when
Heckman abandoned the job
site, he also left subcontractors
unpaid.
Investigators allege they
have spoken with Heckman and
he stated he does owe the vic-
tim money. Warrants were
issued for Heckman's arrest
Investigators want to find
other victims having dealings
with Heckman. Anyone with
information is asked to contact
the Santa Rosa County Sheriff's
Office dispatch at 850-983-
1100 or Crime Stoppers at 850-
437-STOP.
hough @ sr-pg. corn


The Santa Rosa County Firefighter Games were held Saturday in
Pace. The unusual "games" brought in spectators, along with area
firefighters and their families. A tribute was held at noon for lost fel-
low firefighters, including four recently killed in arson-set California
wildfires.
Press Gazette photo by Lynne Hough.








Sheriff's Report


POL NLOURS0 CRE -m
HURRICANE.SHUTTER
SHINGLE &MTALROOF


FORTNERS


HOME IMPROVEMENTS, INC.




LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED

/eIf you need a
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He'll get ya call my daddy.


Covered. :














dB


P7'-


;4.'1


Oct. 12 to Oct. 17, 2006
Blair, Adrienne; Female; 36;
507 1st Avenue, Destin, FL;
Fraud-Utter False Instrument (2
cts.)., Forgery of Alter Bank Bill
Note Check Draft (2 cts.).
10/12/06
Long, Tracy Jerome; Male;
39; 3525 Blueberry Cir, Jay, FL;
Lewd Lascv Behavior-Molest
Vic Less 12 YOA Offender 18
YOA or Older (5 cts). 10/12/06
Smith, Christopher Robert;
Male; 6695 Suwannee St.,
Pensacola, FL; DUI. 10/10/06
West Jr., Michael Bernard;
Male; 37; 15601 Munson Hwy.,
McLellan, FL; Sex Offender
Violations-Fail to Notify LEO
Change of Res 48 Hours.
10/12/06
Wilson, Faith Demont;
Male; 42; 1274 Tate Road,
Pensacola, FL; Battery-Cause
Bodily Harm (2 cts.), Burglary of
Structure Conveyance Unarmed
W/O Person Inside, Larc-Grand
Theft $5,000 or More Less Than
$10,000. 10/12/06
Sullivan, Sean Patrick;
Male; 18; 3300 N. Roosevelt,
Pensacola, FL; Fugitive From
Justice. 10/12/06
Schreckenghost, Alyssa
Beth; Female; 30; 5215 Old
Berry Hill Rd., Milton; Battery
On Person 65 Years of Age or
Older. 10/12/06
Risher, Duane Bryan; Male;
17; 1442 Stanford Rd, Gulf
Breeze, FL; Burgl of Structure
Conveyance Unarmed W/O.
Person Inside (2 cts.), Larc-Petit
Theft (2 cts.) 10/12/06
Leonard, Joshua William;
Male; 17; 6476 Kenbro Rd.,
Milton, FL; Synthetic Narcotic-
Distrib-Deliv Within 1,000 feet
School/Child Care Facility. (2
cts.). 10/12/06
Brady, John Stanley; Male;
36; 1318 Espaesplande Ave.,
New Orleans, LA; Probation.
Violation-Felony. 10/15/06
Cassidy, Paul Damien;
Male; 40; 1931 Jamaica Dr.,
Navarre, FL; Aggrav Asslt
W/Deadly Weapon W/O Intent to
Kill, Aggrav Asslt W/Deadly
Weapon W/O Intent to Kill
(domestic violence). 10/15/06
Craig, Beverly Ann; Female;
33; 145 Juniper Dr., Freeport, FL;
Probation Violation-Felony.
10/15/06
Fagot. Jr., Godfrey Tom;
Male; 36; 9116 Single Tree Dr.,
Milton, FL: Failure to Appear for
Felony Offense, Battery on


Person 65 Years of Age or Older,
Damage Prop-Crim Mischief
$200 and Older (2 cts.), Larc-
$300 Less 10K Dols from 65
YOA Older, Obstructing Justice-
Harass Witness Victim or
Informant (2 cts.), Obstructing
Justice-Retaliate Against
Informant Vict Witness W/O
Injury. 10/15/06
Fischer, Allison Rene;
Female; 20; 2326 Crescent Wood
Rd, Navarre, FL; Possess
Cocaine, Drugs-Possess Cntrl
Sub W/O Prescription. 10/13/06
Fischer, Kevin Paul; Male;
51; 2326 Crescent Wood Rd,
Navarre, FL; Possess Cocaine,
Marijuana Possess Not More
Than 20 'Grams, Narcotic Equip-
Possess And-Or Use. 10/13/06
Fischer, Nicholas Adam;
Male; 25; 2326 Crescent Wood
Rd., Navarre, FL; Possess
Cocaine, Narcotic Equip-Possess
And Or Use. 10/13/06
Fischer, Sandra Annette;
Female; 52; 2326 Crescent Wood
Rd., Navarre, FL; Drugs Possess-
Cntrl Sub W/O Prescription,
SPossess Cocaine. 10/13/06.
Flint, John David; Male; 27;
5579 Booker St., Milton, FL;
Public Order Crimes-Criminal
Attempt Solicit Conspire Life
Felony, Kidnap-False
Imprisonment-Adult, Sex Asslt
W/Weapon Sex Battery Victim
12 YOA Older. 10/15/06
Johnson, John Julious;
Male; 29; 1727 Booth Lake Rd,
Cantbnment,. FL; Aggrav Batt-
Cause Bodily Harm or Disability,
Sex Asslt W/Weapon Sex Battery
Victim 12 YOA Older. 10/15/06
McClelland. Carl Ernest;
Male; 36; 365 Newsom Rd,
Moultrie, GA; Probation
Violation-Felony. 10/15/06
Nelson, Jonathan Ray; Male;
25; 633 Oakdale St., Houston,
TX; Probation Violation-Felony.
10/15/06
Rippel Jr., Andrew
Raymond; Male; 45; 4351 Santa
Villa Dr., Pace, FL; DUI Alcohol
or Drugs 2nd Offense, Drive
While Lic Susp 3rd or
Subsequent Offense. 10/13/06
Rodrungsee. April Annette;
Female; 47; 399 Marshall Ct., Ft.
Walton Bch, FL; Possess
Cocaine, Narcotic Equip-Possess
And or Use. 10/13/06
Snow, Delores NMN;
Female; 52; 800 Griswold Rd,
Jay, FL; Aggrav Asslt W/Deadly
Weapon W/O Intent to Kill.
10/15/06
Timmons. Paul Anthony;
Male; 25; 5596 Lowery St.,
Milton, FL; Drugs-Possess Cntrl
Sub W/O Prescription,
Marijuana-Possess Not More
Than 20 Grams. 10/14/06
Utley Joseph Daniel; Male;
22; 8521 Honeybee Lh, Milton,
FL; Aggrav Battery-Cause
Bodily Harm or Disability.
10/15/06
Vandegrifft, Thomas
Andrew; Male; 27; 2036
Esplanade St. Navarre, FL;
Kidnap Minor-Lure or Entice
Child For Other Unlawful
Purpose. 10/13/06
Broxson, James Anthony;
Male; 17; 8466 Sevilla St.,
Navarre, FL; Burglary of
Structure Conveyance Unarmed


W/O Person Inside, Larc-Petit 1st ,
Offense (2 cts.), Burglary of,
Unoccupied Dwelling-Unarmed-
No Asslt/Battery. NDG
Blackburn, Anthony;-.
Wakefield; Male; 35; 8490'
Hamilton Bridge Rd, Milton, FL;
Probation Violation-Felony.
10/14/06
Gibbs, Donnie; Male; 48;.:*
6610 Dearborn Ct., Milton;,
Probation Violation-Felony.
10/13/06
Hurtado, Dexter; Male; 19;
876 NW 114 Ave., Miami, FL; .
Probation Violation-Felony;
10/14/06
Phouthavons, Thomas Ray;'
Male; 16; 2655 Oxmore Dr.,',
Navarre, FL; Burgl of Structure'
Conveyance Unarmed W/O'
Person Inside, Crim Misch Over'
$200 Under $1,000. NDG
Pina, Thomas Patrick; Male; ''"
16; 6425 Aspen Dr., Milton, FL; '
Sex Offense-Victim 12 YOA up':
to 15 YOA, Lewd Lasciv'-
Behavior-Computer Exh By
Under 18 YOA Vict Less 16.,-
YOA. NDG
Benson, Troy Gordon; Male;
40; 3346 El Portal St, Gulf
Breeze, FL; DUI Alcohol or,'
Drugs 3rd Offense. 10/15/06
Blankenship, David Lee;,'
Male; 28; 5740 Tamarack Dr.,
Pace, FL; DUI. 10/14/06
'McCampbell, Tonya Louise;,
Female; 25; 2856 Winners Circle,,,
Navarre, FL; DUI. 10/15/06
Anderson, Stanley Bernard;.;
Male; 37; 5084 Magnolia St.,,*
Milton, FL; DUI. 10/13/06
Grady, David Patrick;' Male;
44; 1100, Shoreline Dr., Gulf'.
Breeze, FL; DUI and Damage
Property. 10/15/06
Maya, Victor Manuel'
Gamez; Male; 30; 5774 Harves
Viliase Ct., Navarre, FL; DUI.'
10/15/06
Rippel Jr. Andrew,:
Raymond; Male; 45; 4351 Santa.'
Villa Dr. Pace, FL; DUI Alcohol.',
or Drugs 2nd Offense. 10/14/06
Brown, Wade Dilline; Male;:'
41; 212 Cushman St., Pensacola;-'
FL; Conservation-Environment--?
Litter Over 500 lbs. 10/16/06
Enfinger, Melanie Chandler;'
Female; 41 5633 Chantereller'
Cir., Fraud-Insuff Funds Check.,
Over $150.00 (2 cts.). 10/16/06
Fowlkes, Michele Ann;:
Female; 48; 5578 Hill St.,.
Milton, FL; Vehicular Theft-,
Grand 3rd Degree. 10/16/06 .
Griffith, Anthony Barry;
Male; 43; 6631 Wesdon Ct.,
Milton, FL; Battery-Touch or.
Strike (domestic violence),'
Obstruct Police-Deprive of'
means of protection. 10/16/06
Harris, Gwendolyn.
DeLoach; Female; 31; 1138.
Camaree Place, Pensacola, FL;.
Probation Violation-Felony.
10/16/06
Bowman. Sr., Charles
Edward; Male; 57; 707 N Street,/
Pensacola, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 10/17/06
Gibson, Will Rob Canby;'
Male; 37; 8198 Tortuga St.''
Navarre, FL; Marijuana.'
Producing Schedule I, Narcotic.,
Equip-Possess And Or Use.
10/17/06.
Information provided by,,.
Santa Rosa Sheriff's Office.


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Wednesday November 1, 2008.-.'-;-


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Paoe 2-A





Page 3-A


TIn 'Rnnt:; IRnRoaPrpaqv flci7Ptt


Wednesday November 1, 2UUO r11 uanta .uoSod U U, UZUL.L

Local


Official refuses to let LifeFlight helicopter land


By LYNNE HOUGH
Press Gazette Staff Writer
A Santa Rosa County fire
department paramedic and fire
chief refused to allow
LifeFlight to land despite
requests from Rural Metro
Ambulance paramedics. The
incident involved a critically ill
10-week-old child.
According to communica-
tion records from the Santa
Rosa County E911 Center, the
Sunday night situation is on
tape. A Midway firefighter-
paramedic, on the scene at the
time, can be heard refusing to
land LifeFlight over the E911
radio, telling the dispatch center
the child can go by ground
ambulance.
Rural Metro paramedics on
the scene used a cell phone to
call the dispatch center and
arrange privately to meet
LifeFlight at the Gulf Breeze
Hospital.
The incident began, accord-
ing to E911 reports, when a call
came into the center of an infant
having difficulty breathing.
That was at 9:42 p.m., accord-
ing to radio records.
At 9:52 p.m., a Midway
Fire Department truck with cer-
tified medical personnel arrived
at the child's location. Ten sec-
onds later, Chief Steve
Dementer arrived. Four minutes
later, Rural Metro Ambulance
pulled onto the scene.
At 10 p.m., a radio trans-
mission was recorded of the
Midway Chief canceling
LifeFlight and refusing to grant
the helicopter a place to land.
At 10 p.m., in a recorded radio
transmission, a Rural Metro
paramedic is heard asking for
LifeFlight to continue to the
scene.
At 10:01, the Midway chief
comes back on the radio stating
"per protocol, I am canceling
LifeFlight." That's when Rural
Metro paramedics went to their
cell phone and called the dis-
patch center, bypassing the
radio the Midway Fire
Department personnel altogeth-



Program
Continued From Page One.
more about what's causing it,
whose district lines is it cross-
ing. It's a communication
between staff and myself.
"It's not about putting quo-
tas on patrol."
Ever since Hurricane Ivan
struck more than two years ago,
the crime stats have been slow-
ly climbing. Hall blames some
of it on growth, and some of it
on an increase in population.
Overcrowding was an issue
when SMARTCOP was creat-
ed, along with long hours for
Clerk's Office employees. The
workload, which many specu-
late was created by demands on
deputies to perform, diminished
as the program was changed
under the new administration.
SMARTCOP was touted as
community policing program,
and encouraged productivity in
deputies. It offered a measure-
ment system by which deputies
lbgged their work. While allow-
iog administrators an opportu-
nity to track the activities of
patrol officers, some claimed
the program encouraged offi-
4ers to write tickets and focus
c}n traffic because those activi-
ties offered 'easy' proof of pro-
ductivity.
i


At 10:24 p.m., LifeFlight
advised the dispatch center they
were on-scene at Gulf Breeze
Hospital. At 10:35 p.m., the
ambulance met LifeFlight at the
helicopter pad at Gulf Breeze
Hospital and transferred the
patient for transport to Sacred
Heart.
Midway Fire Chief Steve
Dementer says he was on scene,
but was not in contact with the
patient. He says his decisions
were made based on what his
paramedic, treating the child at
the scene, told him.
The Midway Fire
Department is an ALS
(Advanced Life Support) sta-
tion and has certified para-
medics on every shift, accord-
ing to Dementer. Most fire
departments in Santa Rosa
County are not ALS.
He says, at one time, his
district was "looking at" pro-
viding its own ambulance serv-
ice. He says that's not the case
now.
Dementer says he believes
the incident is being blown out
of proportion, saying the family
of the child was consulted and
did not want LifeFlight.
He notes, "We never got
any decision to land."
However, tapes of the radio
transmissions during the inci-
dent tell a different story. At one
point, Dementer can be heard
telling the dispatcher, "You can
cancel the helicopter."


Coloring contest
winners are listed
The winners have been cho-
sen.
The Press Gazette has
taken a look at all the entries in
its recent Just Say No to Drugs
Coloring Contest and the best
include:
In the 5-6 age group: first
place, Casey Delong; second
place, Taylor Duke; and third
place, Brittney Goodwin.
In the 7-8 age group:
Carolyn Thrasher took first
place honors.
In the 9-10 age group: first
place, Hannah Cullerton; sec-
ond place, Brook Tanswell.
Photos will appear in a
future edition of this publica-
tion.






4915 Highway 90 Pace
850-995-1600 '


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The dispatcher comes back
a minute or two later and says,
"The EMS supervisor...is
requesting to know if you are
refusing to land LifeFlight."
Dementer answers, "That's
affirmative. The child can go by
ground unit. The child is sta-
ble."
Rural Metro Operations
spokesman Ken Daughtery says
the initial decision to use
LifeFlight or not is up to the
paid provider of emergency
services in Santa Rosa
County-Rural Metro.
"It should be our call, not
someone else's," Daughtery
notes.
Dementer says he is having
the incident "looked at closely"
because it involves one of his
paramedics. He says, "We're
reviewing with Medical
Director Dr. James Leker to
make sure all policies were fol-
lowed."
He says the request for
LifeFlight'to continue after he
had originally cancelled the
unit, was made by a Rural
Metro paramedic who was not
on the scene. He says, accord-
ing to the paramedic with the
patient at the time, LifeFlight
was not needed.
Dementer says when he
asked the Rural Metro para-
medic after she arrived on the
scene if she wanted to fly the
patient, she said "no"! But offi-
cials with Rural Metro's main
office say their paramedic made
the call that LifeFlight was
needed after arriving on the
scene, "...that the patient was
going to need quicker transport
than we can provide."
When asked if there was a
power struggle between
Midway Fire Department and
Rural Metro, Dementer said,
"no comment".
To the same question, Rural
Metro spokesperson Nikki
"Ghast said, "Obviously, we
want to make sure we are all on
the same page to provide the
best services to the communi-
ty."
Dementer says he's made
contact with the family of .-the


child and "They're not upset at
all."
Candy McGuyre, public
relations manager for
LifeFlight says, "(It is the)
paramedic with the ground
ambulance (who) decides
whether the patient is best
served by being airlifted to the
destination hospital."


995-9333


Sacred Heart Hospital is the
area's designated center for
pediatric emergencies.
A meeting was slated for
Tuesday afternoon (between all
the affected parties). It is
unclear why officials declined
to allow the media to attend that
meeting.
hough@sr-pg.com


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PAGE 4A


It seems reasonable
Challenging the constitutionality of GPS mon-
itoring and pre-trial release, and assuming such
legal "tracking" of defendants is a violation of
their civil rights is, in our opinion, absurd.
Judge Paul A. Rasmussen ruled correctly and
in the best interest of the safety of all Santa Rosans
recently by rejecting such a claim after Public
Defender Tony Henderson filed a frivolous motion
resulting in the hearing.
Henderson claimed Santa Rosa County Sheriff
Wendell Hall's GPS monitoring program violated
the civil rights of those ordered by the courts to be
closely monitored pending their trial date.
We believe, as do many others, that Sheriff
Hall's acceptance of the responsibility for elec-
tronic monitoring of defendants on GPS and
House Arrest was an absolutely necessary tool that
seriously addresses public safety concerns.
As we're all fully aware, there have been cases
where pre-trial defendants have committed serious
crimes while awaiting trial for previous criminal
activities.
It is impossible to incarcerate every person
who has been charged with a crime while they
await their day in court. And we firmly believe our
Sheriff's Office is the best agency to monitor this
necessary GPS tracking system.
The three-point argument the public defender
posed to Judge Rasmussen include the fact that
Sheriff Hall's GPS monitoring system had no stan-
dard fee and, instead, used a sliding scale based on
a defendant's income.
The second objection surrounded the ability of
the Sheriff and/or pre-trial release officer to moni-
tor "movement of the defendant while on GPS."
The Sheriff was given the authority to reject a
person from GPS based on specific criteria. This
third objection was based on the fact the placement
is court-ordered by a judge, yet can be turned
away.
Judge Rasmussen did issue a recommendation
for Hall to "renegotiate the fee structure for the
GPS Program" consistent with prior representa-
tions made by the monitoring, provider or imple-
ment a flat fee for monitoring services.
What adjustments Sheriff Hall does make to
his GPS monitoring program should not jeopard-
ize the effectiveness of the system, and we do con-
cur with Hall's belief that not all defendants should
be eligible for the program-based on criteria that
we know includes previous criminal records and
the severity of the alleged offense.
We also believe those defendants who choose
to participate should bare the cost of monitoring.
Taxpayers should not be expected to cover those
operating costs.
There is no fail-safe procedure to absolutely
insure some defendants won't find a way around
the GPS system, but we are confident the Sheriff's
Office can-and does-the best job it can in keep-
ing up with the activities of those awaiting trial for
the charges they face.
Remember, GPS monitoring was devised, in
the first place, to allow those who might otherwise
be considered too risky to release, to have a way to
be outside the confines of the jail until their trial. If
it were not for GPS, many of these folks would
have to choice but to wait for trial.
We would think they would gladly accept
whatever restrictions are necessary if it means they
don't have to sit in a jail cell.
Are we missing the point? Let us know what
you think.

NOVEMBER 1, 2006

G (Saanta QoaDa' Pr
azette
VOL. 99, NO. 62
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
Lynne Hough .......Staff Writer
Pamela Holt........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
.............. .. Pet Page,
........ ...... .. Classifieds
Kimberley Liberacki .Classifieds,
................ Graphic Design
Freddy Coon...... Pressroom Foreman
Gaspar De La Paz .. .Darkroom Technician
Debra Wistner ..... Production Manager
Jean Schuler .......Graphic Designer


Cheryl Baker ...... .Typesetting
Gaspar De La Paz .. .Post Press Leader
Bob Farmer, Debra Thomas, Brian Rinehart,
Cleve Hilliard, Josh Wilson
and Sheila Fifield .. .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 THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE


e. ** .
w Copyrighted Materi al


S-- Syndicated Content .

Available from Commercial News Providers"













How to improve our farms


FM: CYNTHIA CLEMENTS
Dear Editor:

"Res ipsa loquitur, sed quid in infernos dicet?"
"The devil made me do it," should be Marka,
Foley's excuse, according to Rick Scarborough. How
unoriginal of Scarborough, president of Vision
America, a 'Christian activist organization based in
Lufkin, Texas, to raise the "devil" defense for Foley,
the page-poaching panderer.
Foley is the recently resigned-in-disgrace
Republican congressman from Florida, exchanger of
sexually explicit communications with underage male
congressional pages, and current resident of rehab, the
American hideout du jour for wimps and whiners.
Scarborough is just one of too many self-appointed
prophets of the higher being of his choice (Does God
really need another spokesman?) leading the faithful
to the polls to vote Republican, the blind leading the
stupid.
A little sushi, a little sun, a pedicure or two, a mea
culpa and more, and Foley will emerge a redeemed
soul-saved by his power divine. Foley will be sprung
from rehab when this brouhaha settles down and the
November elections are a distant, but hopefully not a
futile, memory for his party.
Republicans find atonement in the public spot-
light for their sexual sins. After all, conservatives have
a monopoly on morality (said tongue in cheek) but
Democrats are doomed to political purgatory for their
indiscretions. "I did not have sexual relations with that
woman, Ms. Lewinsky," our former president said.
It's Bill Clinton's most memorable quip of his presi-
dency, but at least she was a consenting adult, as the
vernacular goes.
Since time began in a garden, or whatever evolu-
tionary theory to which you subscribe, human beings
have been blaming the next-in-line guy, or gal. Eve
accused the serpent for enticing her to eat of the tree
of good and evil. Adam impugned Eve--"it's that
woman you gave me, Lord"-for leading him astray
with her cunning. She said, he said--and at that point,
Adam and Eve were without options of where to point
fingers--but not, so for Foley. Foley has a list of con-
venient scapegoats, including a former clergyman
who allegedly molested him as a youth and yes, the
all-encompassing but entirely trite boogey man, the
political left.
It's me; it's me, 0, Lord; standing in the need of
somewhere to pass the buck. For Foley, we need look
no further than liberals, according to Scarborough. In
a recent email to ministry supporters, Scarborough
said, "Liberals have created the climate in which such
sickness flourishes," referring to Foley's conduct.
Whew, I was Worried there for a moment that
Scarborough was going to start sermonizing about
personal responsibility and calling Foley down from
the pulpit, demanding an accounting before a political
excommunication. It's the three-step program for
Republicans to find forgiveness: Repent, confess your
sins, and ye shall be saved--or in this case, returned to
the conservative fold.
Scarborough has had a divine revelation from the
holy one himself, or herself: "It's not just about Mark
Foley, my friends, but the atmosphere in which such
creatures thrive." Line up the Boy Scouts, gay mar-
riage advocates, and reproductive rights supporters,


.44a


and brand them with the scarlet "L," for all things lib-
eral, and bum them at the stake.
Without that insidious tolerance and accept-
ance-far better hypocrisy, presumably-preached
by the left, Foley would still be in the closet and that
would be OK, according to Scarborough. After all,
doesn't the Bible say that sins done in private will
never be revealed? (It's a rhetorical question, in case
you are wondering about the answer). '
"It's that culture that must be challenged and that
ethos that must be exposed and opposed,"
Scarborough warns. That's right, now is the time,
when "pastors must encourage people of faith to take
their Biblical convictions into the polling places, vot-
ing the rascals out," urges Scarborough. This nation
needs, Scarborough suggests, "God-fearing, Christ-
honoring, values candidates," and he calls for "a
national moral revival."
The way to combat child sexual predators, obvi-
ously, is to elect more Republicans to office to protect
our national standards of "Christian" morality. But
isn't Foley a Republican?
Maybe someone should teach Scarborough how
to read Latin. The thing speaks for itself, and we
know what the bleep it is saying.

Just a note of thanks...

FM: JO COBB
Dear Editor:

This letter is written simply to thank you for run-
ning an article on my parents' 70th wedding anniver-
sary on October 4.
It was a special day for Archie and Bessie Smith,
not only because they have been married for 70 years,
but also because the publicity caused them so much
joy.
So many people they had not heard from in years
came or called and some people called that they had
never known...just to say 'congratulations.'
What a wonderful day they had and your publica-
tion was an integral part of their enjoyment.
Thank you so much for publishing their celebra-
tion. Youdid a good job and are appreciated.


Are you losing your rights?

FM: PATRICIA SWANSON
Dear Editor:

What is happening in our country?
How is it that a Secretary of State, now running
for Governor, is able to disenfranchise 1.2 million
voters-all Democrats?
It was done in a very sneaky way so these voters
who have just lost their right to vote won't even know
it until they get to the voter registration table.
This is happening in Ohio (surprise), Tennessee,
Missouri and one other state.
If those in power need to cheat to keep that power,
do they deserve positive election results?
Many of us have now lost one of our most essen-
tial freedoms-the right to vote.
Shame on those perpetrating this crime.


.4-.


,C"Copyrighted Mater

*Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News I


W iwl


*


ial



Providers"


lop
%,%;


NOVEMBER 1, 2006


Your
Pholned^^


Opinion


You Spoke Out,,

Santa Rosa...
Saturday, 11:03 p.m.
Hi, this is Kimberly. So
Elaine thinks Santa Rosa teachers
don't, deserve a pay raise. Elaine,
you are invited to go through my
day, then go home and do several
more hours. To say we only world,
nine months of the week is just
plain laughable. Are the majority
of your weekends spent grading
papers? Mine our. Believe it ohi
not, we don't have summers off a4
you imply. We spend our sum,
mers attending classes and
preparing for the upcoming
school year. So, Elaine, what day
can I put you down for?

Saturday, 6:26 p.m.
I just have a question about
the "recent births." Why do yq9d
separate the twins...twin A and
twin B? If they are twins, thq
should be together. I just don.
understand that.

Saturday, 3:52 p.m.
My name is Jim. This is fot
Elaine and her complaints about
teachers' raises. True, some may
not deserve it, but most doi'
Teachers have to instruct while, a
the same time, deal with the tem-
perament and attitude the children
bring from home. By the way, I
am not a teacher.

Friday, 11:15 a.m.
I think, if we look at the air
traffic control incident that just
happened in Pensacola, the major
accident that just happened in
Lexington, Ky. and the things not
reported, you can see the FAA has
big problems. I think we can see
an increase in fuel prices after the
election and a continued increase
in the insurance premiums. I think
w6 need to get rid of the incum-
bents.

Via email
October 28
This is a response to Elaine's
comments in Saturday's paper
about the teachers' eight percent
raise. Elaine, you are obviously
a very ignorant person. If you
spent any time keeping up with
education you would know that
teachers are grossly uflderpaid.
What you fail to take into account
is that, although our contract is
for ten months, many teachers
have to take a summer job in
order to make ends meet. You
also fail to take into account that,
even though our pay stops at 3
p.m., all teachers work outside of
the eight, hour work day and are
not compensated for it. My wife
and I are both teachers with two
small children and we struggle
each month to pay the bills.
Many sacrifices are made and
there are no luxuries like most
other college-educated. profes-
sionals enjoy. Elaine, you seem
to be blinded to the fact that
teachers have the most important
job in the world and yet we have
to fight for every tiny bit that we
get. We should have gotten more
than eight percent.
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.)






Wudnesdav November 1. 2008 The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Page 5-A


Local


ace
Continued From Page One.
"Yesterday is history,
morrow need not be a mys-
ry." says Jorgenson.
Surveys were taken,
!4oughts were drawn on maps
and neighbors spoke their
minds and brainstormed-the
beginning of a conglomeration
of neighbors discussing
thoughts and dreams of what is
needed in their community.
Resident Lynne Gough,

Public Works
committee set
to meet Tuesday
The City of Milton's Public
Works Committee will meet on
Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. in
Conference Room B of City
Hall, 6738 Dixon Street.
All city meetings are open
to the public.
For further information,
contact the City Manager's
Office at 983-5411.
'" Information submitted.
Send your meeting notices
.0 to us at: news@sr-pg.com

KELLER
WILLIAMS.
- R A T Y






Marsha Beach
"Celebrating 26 Years"
572-5652
a -" S


I/3BR/3.5 BAin main Victorian Charmer.
,BD/IBA. kitchenette in garage apartment,
workshop, gazebo w/ outdoor kitchen
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jP


who lives in Vicksburg Estates,
is pleased with the meeting and
hopes things will change with
"runaway growth."
"I'm concerned with bottle-
necked traffic crossing the
Escambia Fill" says Gough.


Diane Metelak, who resides
off Berryhill Road, says change
is going to happen, regard-
less-but hopes it doesn't
"destroy the sense of rural com-
munity." -
As the group divided into


smaller groups, discussions
began about what they liked,
disliked and their visions for
Pace. Some discussions were
heated-residents pointing and
gesturing-having their con-
cerns heard by their neighbors


and friends.
Still, officials say a consen-
sus should be ready by the end
of next week and the findings
will provide the structure of the
future planning programs.
Jorgenson encouraged the


group to continue to be a part of
the committee because "people
who show up make the deci-
sions," he says.
Story written by Pamela
Holt. Reach her at:
holt@sr-pg.com


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The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesday November 1, 2006


Page 5-A





I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


I I


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5434 Dogwood Dr,
Behind 6 Flags
Shopping Center


Pace office
US Hwy. 90 and East
Spencer Field Road


54.
NeO


Also located at Whiting Field
.0 (850) 505-3200
L ,ar '- www.penair.org


Milton II office
34 Dogwood Dr,
xt to Winn Dixie

12A


To Milton


CD

CL


pPopIes First
0 lds Commmity Bank

The best bank in the neighborhood.
0 4952 Highway 90, Pace
e 484-3000 .
iDfii Visit our website at: www.peoplesfirst.com Mrn'|


EQUITY ACCOUNTING, INC.

ENROLLED AGENT
THE TAX PROFESSIONAL 0

VOICE (850) 995-8848 FAX (850) 995-8849
E-MAIL: equityaccounting@bellsouth.net
S. RICK FAIRCLOTH, EA 4430 HWY. 90, SUITE Hi
PRESIDENT PACE, FL 32571



(WAllstate. ,
You're in good hands. t

Ruth McGlothren


4495 Woodbine Rd. Ph: (850) 994-41428
Pace, FL 32571 Fax: (850) 994-41280




LAQkI1 .Go.d S .lo.


I
S


Specializing in Creative Color and Perm Techniques
Facial & Body Waxing Hot Stone Massage
Lunch-Hour Peels Lymph Node Drainage
Body Wraps Lypossage.
Introducing Sudzz FX Treatments
Also carrying Redken, Biolage/Matrix, Rusk & Others
". 7L"::" ' : t


m
2 People's
Shopping Center
W.,c D Pee
8 Eler
D People
r First LPS
0.00
Highway 90


Super.
Walmart


Covenant
Church Of
'God

aRidge0
nentary


Pea Ridge
Flea Market


Arcadia
Storage


Alternative
Health


Hi hway90


Jensen
Projects


Ame ican C an.


Avalon Middle
School


For A


Cassie Gilley, Wendy Gunn. Patricia Morrow.
Vee Rallis, Lang Petritsch, Cara Junsch
Not Pictured: Tamara Hall & Roxanne Thompson
Serving Our Community Since 1990
4455 Hwy 90
* Town Plaza, Pace

Appointments 4%d fi Walk-Ins
Preferred 4 r-,. Welcome
MM15552







HAIR & NAIL SALON
appointmentss & information call: 994-91001-9100
S 4590 Jernigan Rd., Pace


& GIFTS


Hwy. 90
FL 32571
994-4581


ca L. Rivers-owner ,, ,, ~ -., .-,:,-.. -


SADVANCED TIRE &
l SERVICE CENTER
Complete Automotive Services
Sh, S~,.r Tj ., +-.,.: ., -
We can sp ca l d5,rer ,n; r ,r r .r.M -':
Full Line Truck Accessories
BF-GooorC., UNIlRYAL MICHIELJU
Ttresrone GOoE'fAR


Our Family Serving Your Family For Over Seventy Years.

Lewis Funeral Home

Q lace (4apef
West Spencer Field Rd.
Coming Soon
6405 Highway 90 7794 Navarre Parkway
Milton 623-2243 Navarre 939-5122 2



GLEN'S ADVHCED
#OME TIETER REPAIR
TV Repair "your place or mine"
20 years exp. Factory trained.
Also servicing VCR's, Stereos, and all types of electronics.
Ph: (850) 994-9598 4865 W. Spencerfield Rd.
Fax: (850) 994-4407 Pace, FL 32571
Glenn Taub, OwnerODC45
ODC06450


Aft


Another Pak & Ship
Full Service Business Center


SDebra C. Russell
Owner
Digital Printing Copies Fax DHL Fed-Ex UPS Postal Mobile Notary
Office Supplies Packing Supplies Business Cards Rubber Sitamps


Phone: 850-994.2696
Fax: 850-994-8710
Email: anotherpaknship@bellsouth.net


In Stone Brook Plaza
5624 Woodbine Rd.
Pace. FL 32571


And
4871 W. SPENCERFIELD ftCan.Be
PACE .. rk
(HALF MILE NORTHOF HWY 90)
995-7556 ',
HOURS OF OPERATION
SUN. THURS. 10:30AM 9:00PM V
FRI. & SAT. 10:30AM 10:00PIVM =l


-a,
55%
~


FINE JEWELRY


4021
Pace,
(850)


rage 7-A


.____^


I ,







rage lA ian niO a noa 1ue 00 i..iuR t:n


Community


,', .- r: Tim Shelton
S^--,,:- |W~i Milton, FL

,.:.-- 850-554-0626
SFARMS 850-675-1543

"-- ". -www.Shelton-farms.com


Boer Goats
(meat goats, breeding goats & show goats)
Donkeys
(guard animals and pets)

Farm Services
(backhoe stump removal bush hog ~ discing) r

chkargeoy tr emIre minimum hiargei





-- ------ ..




S . .

5744 White Oak Lane
This 4 bedroom 2 bath well kept home with
1917 living area sits on 1.13 acs,completely chain link fenced.
New interior paint, ceramic tile floors thru out, appliances stay,
sunroom, no thru traffic, real good location .
REDUCEDl' $~180;00r $165,000

ERA Bill Wallace Realty
572-6500


Skateland Skating Center
6056 N. Stewart St. Milto FL3 2570 (850) 6Z9-9415

fle* sftIo1II1- i^oflssc


Orteat Exerciscl


lois of FUNI


New Public Skateing Session Times:
*Mondays Tiny Tot Stroll-n-Roll 1:00-3:00 p.m. 9
*Tuesday Nile 6:90-8:10 p.m. Z
*Wednesdays Tiny Tot Stoll-n-Roll 1:00-5:00 p.m. 3
Friday Nites 7:00-11:00 p.m. 46.50
Saturday Afternoon Z:00-5:00 pm. ^ 9.50
Saturday Nites 7:00-10:00 p.m. 45.50
Sunday Afternoons 2:00-4:@O p.m. S.00
wwW.ska-teladwilltrr.com




ot-- Business Network


" """ International




Tri cities chapter meets every

Thursday morning at 7am at Elk's Lodge

5063 Highway 90, Milton. We encourage area

business professionals to visit our networking

meeting. Any questions contact Debbie Coon at



393-3666
www.tricitiesbni.com


Central plans

Vets Day event
Central High School is
planning a ceremony recogniz-
ing all area veterans for the con-
tributions they have made to
keep America free.
Veterans will be presented
Certificates of Appreciation and
a flag that has been flown over
the capitol will be given to the
oldest veteran present. The cer-
emony is Thursday, November
9 at 10:30 with a lunch to fol-
low.
Bagdad Elementary
planning fall festival
The Bagdad Elementary
School will hold its Fall festival
Saturday, from 10:30 a.m. till
1:30 p.m.
The school is located at
4512 Forsyth Street in Bagdad.
Admission is free! Tickets are
250 each, activities cost any-
where from one to four tickets
and food prices vary. There is
something for everyone-food,
fun, prizes, a Martial Arts show
and the local fire department
will ha\ e a demonstration. For
more information, call 983-
5680

Rotary clubs
to honor veterans
The Combined Rotary
Clubs of Pensacola. whichc h rep-
resent 12 Rotary Clubs in die
Greater Pensacola area, will
sponsor a hhlitar Appreciation
Luncheon to honor members of
the armed services Monday at
New World Landing.
Representatives from all
branches of the military have
been invited-including many
who have recently served in
Afghanistan, Iraq or other the-
aters.
The guest speaker for the
event is Vice Admiral J. Kevin
Moran, Commander, Naval
Education and Training
Command, NAS Pensacola.
"It is a privilege for area
Rotarians to honor those who
serve our country," says Ed
Boywid, a member of
Cantonment Rotary and
Assistant District Governor.


- IT'S BETTER TO REVIEW
YOUR ANNUNITY
THAN RETHINK YOUR
RETIREMENT.
If you own an annuity, it just makes sense
to review it every now and then. That's why
we offer complimentary amunity reviews.
Then you can make sure your amiunity ,
stays in sync with your goals. Plus, there
may be features your current annuity /
simply doesn't offer.
So regardless of where .you purchase
your anmunity, call today to schedule
your complimentary review.






Darrel R. Greer, AAMS
Investment Representative
6259 Highway 90
Milton, FL 32570-1708
(850) 983-1471
www.edwardjones.com !


I-
tdarE oe


I- GARA GESALES I


YARD SALE
Sat., Nov. 4th .
9am-3pm
2857 N. 1st Ave.
Milton. Avalon Blvd
to Delmonte follow
all the way to water,
Left-follow signs.
Fendi purses, de-
signer clothing (Tal-
bot, Jones NY and
Ralph Lauren).
Computer, trolling
motor, airtank. Too
much to list. Rain or
shine. 995-9981
HUGE MULTI-
FAMILY Yard Sale
Fri. Nov. 3rd & Sat.
Nov. 4th 7:00am -
2pm
4059 Ebenezer
Church Rd.
(Follow signs off
Hwy 197) Lots of
baby items, kids
toys and clothes,
housewares, furni-
ture, electronics
and much more.
ESTATE SALE-
Sat. November 4th,
7 am- 4 pm. Indoors.
8901 Echo Lane off
Hwy. 182 in Allen-
town. Furniture,
dishes, tools, books,
Apple computers,
appliances. No
clothes or children's
items. 623-3166 that
day.


RELAY FOR LIFE DON'T MISS YARD SALE YARD SALE
YARDSALE THISONE! Fri.-Sat.7amtil? Fri. 11/3 & Sat. 11/4
11-04-06 from 8am SATURDAY 5926 Happy Hollow 6am to 2pm
until.?? Located on NOVEMBER 4TH Dr. Good glassware, 6092 Cedar Tree Dr.
the corner of Caro- 7AM UNTIL? antique student 1/2 price Sale Multi
line Street and Ca- 3449 ASHMORE school desks, tea- Family. Appliances,
nal Street, in front of LANE IN PACE. pots, cookie jars, furniture, bath cabi-
the Clerk's Office LOTS OF FURNI- butter churns, net w/sink, clothes,
traffic bldg. TURE, WINTER crocks, butter molds, collectables & glass-
Adult/kids clothes, CLOTHES, kerosene s, lamps, ware
toys, coffee tables, CHRISTMAS, MISC. comic glasses, wash ware.
toys, coffee tables, LOTS OF boards, wash tubs, YARD SALE
dining tables, com- wash pots, kettles, 5-Families, Home in-
puter desk, what EVERYTHING, milk cans, large terior, gold/diamond
nots, household SOMETHING school bell, grind jewerly,, new 1/4 fid-
goods, dishes, too FOR EVERYONE rock, railroad cross- die, chainlink gates,
much to list. ing bell, kerosene showtime rotesserie,
YARD SALE/ Bake heater, scales, cast exerciser, like new
YARD SALE Sale fund raiser for iron cook pots, toys, little girls
Nov. 4th 8am -12pm City of Milton skate crosscut saws, shoe clothes, much misc.
6907 Ella St. Bag- park project. Furni- lasts, old bottles and some free. 5165
dad 4/BR house ture, lots of knick jars, plants, old slip Willard Norris. Wed.
emptied into 2/BR knacks, clothes, scoop, old LP re-. Nov. 1st 7am til?
apt. Garage full Something for ev- cords, log binders, Sat. Nov. 4th 7am-
must sell left overs! eryone. November other old collecti- Sat. .
Furniture, house- 3rd and 4th 8 am ? bles. Come see old 10:30am.
hold, toys, baby off of HWY 90 at old things your grand- HUGE YARD SALE
items, plus size Jennifer's .Flea Mar- parents had. Sat. Nov. 4th 8- 12
clothing, Christmas ket spot. Next to 623-6196 Front of Pace Furn.
decorations. Many Helping Hand Mis- HUGE MOVING Chumuckla Hwy.
items new. Some- sion. HUGE MOVING Chumuckla Hwy.
thing for everyone. SALE Lots of really good
YARD SALE Household, furni- stuff.
YARD SALE Nov 3rd & 4th Fri ture, lots of misc.
Friday 11/3 From day 7am- noon. Sat- 5249 Chumuckla SALE
7am-2pm. Hwy urday 7am -?. 1980 Hwy. 7am-till YARD SALE
87/Stewart, Left on Boat, motor, trailer, Fri & Sat. Nov. 3 & 4 Saturday Nov. 4th
Oakland, Left on excellent condition, MOVING SALE from 8am 2pm
Spruce to 6428 loaded. RV screen Tanglewood West 6827 Yucatan St.,
Spruce. Graco Bas- room, new handicap 5697 Trevino Dr. Milton. Multi-family
sinette, FP swing, scooter, new micro- Sat. Nov. 4th 7am- misc., tools, fishing
Boppee, car seat, wave. Large size until. Troy Built Rid- and household.
baby girls and plus clothes and lots of ing Mower, like new.


size clothes, tale good stuff. 6571
and much more. Lakeshore Dr.


RELAY FOR LIFE
YARD SALE
November 4th
7am-12pm.
Olivete Baptist
Church


COVENANT
CHURCH of God in
Pace, annual yard
sale. 4645 School
Lane. Sat. Nov. 4th
8am til 12pm.


YARD


Sat. No
7:00 am
6300 V
Misc.
goods,
ances,
tools a


SALE YARD SALE
ov. 4th 4570 Church St.,
m until? Bagdad Sat. Nov.
Visteria Dr. 4th 8 12. Christ-
Household mas Tree, C. deco-
small appli- rations, C. dishes,
furniture, dolls, batting,
nd more.+ sheets, misc.


4-FAMILY YARD
SALE
Nov. 4th & 5th from
7am ?.
5132 Goshawk Dr.
Lots of good stuff!
Too much to list!
LARGE YARD
SALE
Multi-Family


8am till?
6317 Chumuckla
Hwy, Pace
YARD SALE,
Nov. 4th 8am-1pm
Rain or Shine.
5057 Hartley Dr. off
of Bell Lane. Cheap
Stuffl
YARD SALE
Fri, & Sat. Nov. 3rd
& 4th..8am to ?
5158 Jolene Circle
off Hamilton Bridge
Rd and Saints Lane
follow left to Jolene.
YARD SALE
4512 Mesquite Dr.
Thurs, Fri. & Sat.
8am until ? All items
250 each. Clothes,
shoes, toys and
miscl Lots of stuff.
MULTI-FAMILY
YARD SALE
5343 Youpon St.
Nov. 3rd & 4th from
9am-3pm. Lots of
good stuff! Some-
thing for everyone.
Off of Park Ave. be-
tween High School
and Winn-Dixie.
MOVING SALE
5765 Melrose Dr. off
of Berryhill. Furni-
ture, misc. Sat. Nov.
4th. 8am -1pmr


-. .J -' .. ..w' "i I '- ~-".... ca.- A .
Jim and Helen Berry are well-known local artists and comprise just one example of the many items you'll:
find at the 25th Anniverssary of the Holiday Craft Fair this weekend.
(submitted photo)i


H holiday Craft Fair kicks off Friday

Make plans now to come gained a reputation as a great of the Association for Home
help us celebrate our,25tl. place to find a variety of hand- and CommunitypEducators
Anniversary of the anFial made gifts and decorations (HCE), which sponsors the
i.,-bnli&, CrafitiFair n F~a\ Cr. o 1,ni loalndei ,oinnalLcraIfters.' show.


o JLilayllU.y ral i olii r i iUa
and SaturdaN. No\. 3 & 4th at
the county auditorium in Milton
from 9 a.rn. to 5 p.m. During
the past 25 )ears, the sho\ has


A special highlight of the show
has al\'as been the wonderful
handmade soup and sand\\ iches
made b\ the talented members


Anticipation escalates as plans begin


Enijo. )ourself and ha'e J
good time!
This overture from Santa
Rosa Medical Center's CEO
Pete Gandy is an especially
healthy challenge to the more
than 3000 visitors expected to
converge on the East Milton
Recreation Center, off Hwy. 90
and Rt. 87, Thursday, May18t-h
for the Eighth Annual Senior
Expo/Health Fair being planned
there.
The senior focused, day
long event is being jointly
sponsored by the Retired Senior
Volunteer Program (RSVP) of
Santa Rosa County and the
Santa Rosa Medical Center, the
third time in as many years that


Rummage sale

set for Saturday
The Knights of Columbus
Council 7878 of St. Ann
Catholic Church and Our Lady
of the Assumption Mission are
having their annual fall rum-
mage, sale in the St. Ann
Catholic Church parish hall,
100 Daniel Drive, Gulf Breeze
on November 4 from 7:30 a.m.
to noon.


the to organizations have
team up to celebrate and share
the talent and natural resources
of the area in one of its more
spectacular annual events.
Members of the RSVP
Senior Expo Committee hae
worked tirelessly to insure that
all the activities to be offered
are top quality and of the high-
est professional caliber. Chaired
by Rosemary Brown,
Executive Director of the
Forsyth House Assisted Living
Facility, the committee began
finalizing arrangements on May
10 in anticipation of having all
arrangements for the Senior
Expo/Health Fair ready before
the doors open on May 18.
It takes a great deal of
patience and concentration and
genuine interest on the part of
the committee members to put
something -of this magnitude
together, said Committee Vice
Chairman Brenda Roland,
RSVP of Santa Rosa County
Executive Director. I applaud.
'the work of all the dedicated
people who have done such a
fine job.
And according to RSVP
Volunteer Coordinator Muriel
Jones, the Senior Expo and


Obituaries


Whitaker,,
William Harry
William Harry Whitaker,
69, 'of Milton passed away on
Sunday, October 29, 2006 in a
local hospital.
Mr. Whitaker was born in
Bonifay, Florida and had
resided all of his life in the
.Northwest Florida area. He
retired from American
Cyanamid after 30 years of
service. He was a member of
the Milton First Assembly of
God Church. He was preceded
in death by his parents, and
three brothers.
Mr. Whitaker is survived by


Gem Lore
by Wlliam E Cobb
Past President Florida Jewelers
Spokesman for Jewelers of America
Topaz -Many Colors For
November
The birthstone for November is
Topaz. The most important color
of genuine topaz is Sherry Topaz,
so called because of its resem-
blance to the color of Sherry wine.
In this same color family are the
orange, orange-red, yellow,
orange-yellow and golden yellow
varieties of gem topaz. Most topaz
sold in stores today are of the
above colors. However, light blue
and very light blue topaz stones
often rival the finest aquamarines.
Much rarer but equally beautiful is
the color of topaz known as the
pink topaz. This includes all the
light-red to light violetish-red
stones. Any of the colors of topaz
are considered to be the birthstone
for November, so that the
Novemberite is indeed fortunate in
being able to match her birthstone
to her complexion or the color of
her hair or eyes.
Topaz fanciers have collected
huge and very lovely stones for us
to see. Blues, reds and yellows are
on display at the Smithsonian
Institute in Washington, D.C. as
well as the American Museum of
Natural History in New York.


his wife of 46 years-Pat
Whitaker of Milton; four
daughters and sons in law-
Cindy and Jeff Golden of
Atlanta, Georgia; Kay and
Russell McLachlan of
Chesapeake, Virginia; Tammy
and Robert Harbison of Atlanta,
Georgia; and Sharon and Steve
Williams of Milton, Florida;
seven grandchildren-Noah
McLachlan, Caleb McLachlan,
Jacob McLachlan, Justin
Harbison, Ryan Harbison,
Nathaniel Williams, and Brenna
Williams; three brothers, and
one sister.
Funeral Services for Mr.
Whitaker were held at 2:00
p.m. on Tuesday, October. 31,
2006 at the Lewis Funeral
Home of Milton, with Rev.
Fred Rogers and Rev. Mike
Stokes officiating. Burial fol-
lowed in the Serenity Gardens


AdmisNion is free. Lots of
door prizes will be gi' en aka\i
For more inlonnation call 6231
3868.


for Senior Expo
Health Fair accomplishes s,9
much in so many ways for sucf
a great number of area seniors.
First, it gives the senior popula-
tion an opportunity to find ott
what various vendors and other
professionals in the area have to
offer. She also pointed out th6
benefits. It also gives them the
opportunity to get some free
health screening 'done. But by
and large, it gives them the
opportunity to get out, visit
with one another, and have fun
doing it.
Some 50-plus vendors in
cooperation with more than 15
nonprofit health and service
organizations will fill the gynm-
nasium of the East Milton
Recreation Center. ',
Entertainment will include
bingo sessions throughout the
day and perforriances by tlfe
Kingry Kickers from 9-30 am
to 10:00 am, Judy Gallant from
10:00 to 10:30, Tom Summers
from 10:30 to 11:00, Brend
Gilley from 1:00 to 1:3
Master Nichols from th
Academy of Martial Arts per-
forming Tai-Chi from 1:30 t)
2:00. Coffee and donuts will bs
available in the morning ant
lunch items will be available.


Cemetery with Lewis Funera
Home directing. The family
will receive friends from 1 to
p.m. on Tuesday prior to serviq-
es.
Active Pallbearers will Ib
sons in law; Russell
McLachlan, Robert HarbisoA,
Jeff Golden, Steve Williami,
and grandsons, Justin and Rya'a
Harbison. Honorary Pallbeares
will be grandchildren, Noaht
McLachlan, Caleb McLachlaH,
Jacob McLachlan, Nathamnil
Williams and Brenna Williams.
Although flowers were wet-
come, the family requested th4t
memorial contributions
made to Covenant Hospice.
The family wishes to
express a special Thank You to
Bro. Mike Stokes, Gaye
Gillespie, and Dr. James Faye
for all the care they gave to M r.
Whitaker during his illness.
'4


NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS,
All Board of County Commissioner Meetings and other county department meeting.,
are held at the County Administrative Center, Commissioner's Board Room,
6495 Caroline Street, Milton, Florida, unless otherwise indicated.


SRC Housing Coalition -
6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton
Conference Room
Zoning Board of Adjustments
Commission Committee
Marine Advisory
Building Code Board of Adjustments
6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton
Conference Room
Commission Regular
Fire Protection Board of Adjustment and Appeals
6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton
Conference Room
Local Planning Board
Navarre Architectural Advisory Board
Navarre Community Center
Local Mitigation Strategy Meeting
EOC Building, Pine Forest, Milton
Emergency Services Advisory Committee
Aviation Advisory
Library Advisory
Commission Special Meeting Rezoning
Long Term Recovery Organization
6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton
Media Room
Bagdad Historical Architectural Advisory Board
6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton
P & Z Conference Room
SHIP Partnership Advisory Committee
Parks and Recreation
Utility Board
Agendas and minutes are also available at www co
in the Board Room can be viewed live and/or reply
meeting from the main page.


November 1 1:30. p.m.
November 2 5:30 p.m.
November 6 9:00 a.m.
November 7 5:00 p.m.
M- ar 3 3:00 om.


November 9

November 9
November 9

November 91
November 14
November 15
November 15
November 15
November'16
November 16
November 21


9:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.


November 22 8:30 a.m.

November 22 3:00 p.m.
November 22 5:30 p.m.
November 27 5:00 p.m.
santa-rosa fl us. All meetings hel4
ayed at this web site by selecting thfen


Wednesday November 1, 2004V


Thi3 qnntn Rn-zn Prp-RR rtR7PttP


I+


Q - "11 A





unesoauay IoUVIemUr i, iuuo I I
Community & Lifestyles


e hT Santa Rosa Press Ga e


8aby


of the


Week

There is no photo of this
Week's baby available.
-Tasean Eugene Slack was
,born to Piffany Husfelt and
'Dennis E. Slack on Monday,
? October 9, 2006 at 2:27 a.m.
at Sacred Heart Hospital. He
weighed in at 4 pounds and
,4 ounces and was 19 inches
-long. The proud grandpar-
ents are Angela Husfelt and
Charlie Mae Slack of
Milton, FL.
<'


onh n Flaine Fritz Republican Club


to mark 50 years


John and Elaine Fritz of
Pace are celebrating their 50th
wedding anniversary on Friday,
November 3, 2006! They met in'
Russellville, AL and were mar-
ried November 3, 1956 in
Mississippi.
They were blessed with
children-John Fritz, Jr.,
Corpus Christi, TX; Letitia
Lowry, Pace; Sonja Lusk,
Navarre; Andy Fritz, Pace.
Grandchildren include Steven
Lusk, II, Tampa; Daniel Harris,
Pace; Matthew Lusk, Tampa;
Sasha Lusk, Navarre; Nina
Fritz, Jacksonville; Drew Fritz,
Pace; and great-grandchildren
are Stevie, Alyssa and Chloe
Lusk, Tampa and Madison


Harris of Pace.
"Congratulations Mom & Dad,
we love you!"
-- ".

I Ht'


JOHN and ELAINE FRITZ
50 Years Ago


Clean Community dishes awards


1, At the Annual Banquet of
the Santa Rosa Clean
Community System, the fol-
lowing awards were handed
out:
Volunteer
of the Year
Kelly McCoy Kelly was
instrumental in boosting partic-
ipation in this year's Great

Boat parade
., The GFWC Milton
NWoman's Club, Inc.'s
:Christmas on the River holiday
extravaganza will include the
,first holiday lighted boat
-parade, beginning at 5:30 p.m.
on Friday night, December 1,
along the historic Blackwater
River in downtown Milton.
n Entry forms will be avail-
7able at the Santa Rosa County
,Chamber of Commerce, 5247
Stewart St.
;j Proper registration and a
valid license are required. Boats
,of all sizes are invited and
,encouraged to participate.
.There is NO fee to enter the
boat parade, but all-participants
,must register in advance.


American Clean-Up in the
Milton area. He also has helped
to get out NAS Whiting Field
volunteers and has been an inte-
gral part of the Green-Up pro-
gram.
Business'
of the Year
McDonald's of Navarre -
Given for all the support that

coming soon
Boats can be launched from
Carpenter's Park or Watson's
River Run Marina. Participants
are asked to congregate
between Carpenter's Park and
River Run Marina. The parade
will travel to the railroad trestle,
just south of the Highway 90
bridge, circle around and either
harbor in the river or pull up
along the docks at Riverwalk
Park South to enjoy the holiday
concert by Clark & Company
beginning at 6:30 p.m. Get your
friends and family together and
plan to decorate your favorite
boat for the holidays.
For more information on
:the.boat,parade, call (850)%623-
2339.


they have given over the years
to all events in Navarre.
Director's
Award
Elaine Sessions Elaine
took over the Litter/Recycling
committee this past year and
has been instrumental in reviv-
ing old programs and helping to
create new ones.
Chairman's
Award
Vernon Compton Vernon
is the Project Director for the
Nature Conservancy, who has
made major land purchases to
not only protect the environ-
ment, but also create buffers for
Whiting Field and Eglin Air
Force Base.
Special
Recognition
Sandra Sherman After
serving as the volunteer
Director of the Panhandle
Butterfly House for the past six
years, Sandra was honored for
all her hard work and dedica-
tion.
Information. submitted.
SdJl your stories to us:
news@sr-pg.com


W'ant IU1h( AtraivesNL ToU Thopse Cost1ly Comm111issionsI~
Ou Manaed Acouns MihtMae. Bttr 0.on


to meet Nov. 7
The Republican Club of
Santa Rosa County will hold its
monthly meeting and Dutch
Treat Dinner at COCO-
DRIE'S, 8649 Gulf Blvd.
Navarre Beach, at 6:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, November 7. The
speaker is Bob Cole, Chairman
of the Santa Rosa County
Commission. For more infor-
mation call (850) 939-2409.


I I,,


- .All that's left to do is add the plants!
1-888-r.LKERS
WWW.rOLKERS.COM


Fred T. Morgan
LPL Invesemlnt
Advisor Rcprcsentative


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a streamlined procedure that allows patients to be seen first by a
Primary Triage Nurse when you enter our Emergency Department.
The nurse determines the patient's severity of need and priorities
the case. Rest assured, those who need emergency care are met
with rapid and appropriate response.


SANTAROSA
MEDICAL CENTER
Second To NTo
6002 Berryhill Road, Milton Florida
850-626-SRMC (7762) srmc.fasthealth.com


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


Page 9-A


The Folkers Window Company is proud
to offer a complete line
of residential greenhouses.
Made from corrosion resistant components,
an array of greenhouses are available
in many different shapes and sizes
and will be erected at your site.


Dan McKenzie

McKenzie GMC Pontiac & Buick


SALUTES


























For 36 years of "Excellence in Ministry"
Brother Lowery started his ministry in
1970 and married wife Jan in 1971.
Dan McKenzie and the McKenzie Pontiac
GMC Buick Staff wish them

a Happy and well deserved retirement.



McKenzie
PONTIAC GMC BUICK
Hwy 90 at 89, Milton
623-3481


-W


Wd d N b 1 2006


GREENHOUSES @ "on







The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesday November 1, 2006;:,


Legals


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION
CASE NO. 04-DP-152
IN THE INTEREST OF:
P. M. 10/19/2004
A MINOR CHILD
TO: Jessica Mauldin,
Natural Mother
I/k/a 4312 Mason Lane
Milton, FL 32583
Natural Mother of: P. M., a
minor child
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 P.M., a
male child born on the
19th day of October,
2004, In Santa Rosa
County, Florida, by the
Department of Ohlildren
dnd Family Services, for
subsequent adoption,
and you are hereby com-
mpanded 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 4th day of
December, 2006 at 9:00
a.m. 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 TERMI-
NATION OF PARENTAL
RIGHTS AND YOU
SHALL PERMANENTLY
LOSE ALL LEGAL
RIGHTS AS A PARENT
TO THE CHILD NAMED IN
THE PETITION FOR TER-
MINATION OF PARENTAL
RIGHTS.
WITNESS my hand as the
Clerk of said Court and
the Seal thereof, this 6th
day of October, 2006.
CLERK OF COURT
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: LISA A. TAYLOR
Deputy Clerk
101106
101806
102606
110106
101792
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION
CASE NO. 04-DP-152
IN THE INTEREST OF:
P. M. 10/19/2004
A MINOR CHILD


TO: Joshua Mauldin,
Father
/k/a 5236 Nimitz Street
Milton, FL 32583
Biological Father of: P.
M., a minor child
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 P.M., a
male child born on the
19th day of October,
2004, in Santa Rosa
County, Florida, by the
Department of Children
and Family Services, for
subsequent adoption,
and you are hereby com-
manded 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 4th day
of December, 2006, at
9:00 a.m. 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 TERMI-
NATION OF PARENTAL
RIGHTS AND YOU
SHALL PERMANENTLY
LOSE ALL LEGAL


RIGHTS AS A PARENT
TO THE CHILD NAMED IN
THE PETITION FOR TER-
MINATION OF PARENTAL
RIGHTS.
WITNESS my hand as the
Clerk of said Court and
the Seal thereof, this
__day of October,
2006.
CLERK OF COURT
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: LISA A. TAYLOR
Deputy Clerk
101106
101806
102606
110106
10/793

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SANTA ROSA,
COUNTY FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO.: 57-2006-CP-
350
DIVISION:
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOHN PETER OATS, JR.
a/kWa JOHN P. OATS, JR.
a/k/a JOHN P. OATS
a/k/h J. P. OATS
a/k/a J. P. OATS, JR.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL PERSONS HAV-
ING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST THE
ABOVE ESTATE:


The administration of the
Estate of JOHN PETER
OATS, JR., also known as
John P. Oats, Jr.; also
known as John P. Oats;
also known as J. P. Oats,
also known as J. P. Oats,
Jr., deceased, File Number
57-2006-CP-350, is pend-
ing in the Circuit Court,
First Judicial Circuit for
Santa Rosa County,
Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is
6865 Caroline Street,
.Milton, Florida 32570. The
name and addresses of the
personal representative
and that personal repre-
sentative's attorney are set
forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PER-
SONS ARE NOTIFIED
THAT:
All creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons
having claims or demands
against decedent's estate
on whom a copy of this
notice is served with three
months after the date of the
first publication of this
notice must file their claims
with this Court WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS 7 AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and persons hav-
ing claims or demands


against the decedent's
estate must file their claims
with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND
DEMANDS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREV-
ER BARRED.
The publication dates of
this Notice are October 25,
2006 and November 1,
2 0 0 6
Attorney for Personal
Representatives:
'William V. Linne, Esquire
Florida Bar No. 153430
127 Palafox Place, Suite
100
P. 0. Box 12347
Pensacola, FL 32591-2347
Personal Representative:
Tracy Ann Oats
140 Riverside Blvd., Apt.
629
New York, NY 10069
(212) 721-9309
102506
110106
10/851

LEGAL AD
Medical records for
patients of William N.
Watson M.D. are available
at Watson Alternative
Health and may be
obtained by appointment.
Please call 850-623-3836.
Thank You,


Leslie Watson
102506
110106
110806
111506
10/853

IN THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE NORTHERN DIS-
TRICT OF FLORIDA
PENSACOLA DIVISION
Case No. 3:06cr59/MCR
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
v.
SHARON DIXON

Case No. 3:06cr62/MCR
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
v.
TABITHA DIXON

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
AND
PLANNED DISPOSITION
The United States of
America, by and through
the United States Attorney
for the Northern District of
Florida, hereby gives
notice of the following:
1.
On or about June 12, 2006,
Preliminary Forfeiture
Orders were entered for-
feiting to the United States


of America all of defendant
Sharon Dixon's and all of
defendant Tabitha Dixon's
interest in the following
described property:
Thirteen Thousand and
00/100 dollars
($13,000.00) in United
States Currency
2.
The United States of
America hereby gives,
notice that it intends to dis-
pose of the property in
such lawful manner as the
Attorney General may
direct, and subject to fur-
ther Order of this Court.
3.
Any person asserting a
legal interest in the above-
described property is here-
by notified that such person
may, within 30 days of the
final publication notice or
actual receipt of notice of
forfeiture and planned dis-
position, whichever is earli-
er, petition the Court for a
hearing to adjudicate the
validity of the alleged inter-
est in the property. Title 21,
United States Code ,
Section 853(n)(2) and Rule
'32.2(c), Fed. R. Crim.P.
Pursuant to Title 21, United
States Code, Section
853(n)(3) said petition shall
be signed by the petitioner
under penalty of perjury,
and shall set forth the
nature and extent of the
petitioner's right, title, or
interest in the property, the
time and circumstances of


petitioner's acquisition of
the right, title, or interest in
the property,,and any addi-
tional facts supporting the
petitioner's claim, and the
relief sought. The petition
must be filed with the Clerk
of the United States District
Court for the Northern
District of Florida, and a
copy must be served on the
United States Attorney, 21
East Garden' Street, Suite
300, Pensacola, Florida
32502.
110106
110106
11/867

NOTICE OF BRANCH
APPLICATION
United Bank, Atmore,
Alabama intends to. apply
with the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation to
re-locate a branch from
5941 E.rrr,mi Road,
Milton, Fior.ad to 1500
Berryhill Road, Milton,
Florida 32570.
Any person wishing to
comment on this applica-
tion may file his or her com-
ments in writing with the
Regional Director (DSC) of
the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation at
its regional office located at
Suite 800, 10 Tenth Street,
N.E., Atlanta, Georgia
30309. Comments by inter-
ested parties must be
received by the appropriate
regional director (DSC)
within 15 days following the
date of the last newspaper


publication. The nonconfi-.'
dential portions of thde
application are on file in the
regional office and are,.
available for public inspec-,,
tion during regular busi-
ness hours. Photocopies of
the nonconfidential portion
of the application file will be
made available upon
request,
United Bank
110106
110106
11/869

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the Canvassing Board for -
the November 7, 2006,
General Election will meet
on November 3, 2006, aj, '
8:30 a.m., in the Santa
Rosa County Supervisor of, ,
Elections' Office located at
6495 Caroline Street,'
Milton. Pursuant to F.S.
101.6104, public inspection- .
of the ballots is scheduled,
to take place'from 8:30
a.m. through 9:00 a.m. The
board will reconvene as
necessary.
Ann W. Bodenstein
Supervisor of Elections
Santa Rosa County, Florida:'
110106
110106
11/8Z


No


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


MILTON EAST MILTON Pic-N-Sav


Steel Roofing


AndSiding

And everything in between including zee purlins, cee
channels, trim, fasteners, windows, doors; and skylights.
They're manufacturer direct, too. Miz.Iir-
Jackson, MS 1-800-647-8540








STOP LEG CRAMPS "i|

BEFORE THEY STOP YOU. Colet

I r I T Calcium


B4ss Quickburger
Texas Roadhouse


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


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


NORTH MILTON
(WHITING FIELD)
Ike's Food Mart
Tom Thumb @ Highway 87N

Up The Creek Store
Bubba's (Berrydale)


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


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


Groovin Noovins
Groovin Noovins (Woodbine ,
Pace Mini Mart
Penny Pantry
Penny Pantry (Woodbine)
Tom Thumb @ Bell Lane
Tom Thumb @ Woodbine
Tom Thumb @ Highwy 90
Tom Thumb @ Crossroads
Tom Thumb @ Chumuckla
Ryans
Village Inn
Oops Alley
Pace Chamber of Commerce'

CiCi's Pizza
Flea Market
Office Depot


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


BAGDAD
B&B Food Store
Tom Thumb
Local Yokel


*Lifestyles Obituaries Sports Business Reviews

I,,* ,Kornerstone Education Classifieds Business & Service Directory

Church Community Military Editorial ...plus more


l 1 Year in County = $28.00.


1 Year Out of County = $40.00,



Senior in County = $22.00


(






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You can ~ als yth fieo al osata usrpin

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Visa & MasterCard Accepted,


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Great Pay/

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983-5650 934-4095
Milton/Pace Gulf Breeze/Navarre




COUNTRY LINE LANCING















T,.




















The next Country Line dancing lessons

will be Saturday,

Nov.4from7:30 to10:30 pm,

at the Milton Comn unity Center,

Lessons will be the first hour,

All ages are welcome -couples, singles and families,

This is a great way to spend Satury night out!




For questions, please call Harvey & Jeanelle Kingry at 623-4235
or David Stevens (MHS Band Boosters) at 626-2664,
or go to www.mightyblackandgold.com.


Page 10-A


2



















(







'I


"4
1 il


4e


'I,


Where Can-You Get


t , = I


i






AMu~dn~sav ,aN Pnvmber 1.2006 w~.uiu n.U.-.*


WOllgOuuy Iuvuil l u-Kornerstone
Ci Kornerstone


Bagdad UMC ir
Methodist men
The Bagdad United
Methodist Men invites all
United Methodist Men of the
Pace/Milton area to a barbeque
pulled-pork dinner on Thurs.,
Nov. 9th at 6:30 pm. Churches
are asked to call the church
office, 626-1948, with a "head
count" if possible.
. And... Bagdad United
Methodist Church will have a
Book Signing on Sat., Nov.
18th, from 10:00 am 12:00


ivites
for Barbeque
noon. The featured author is
Ted Lemerande. Copies of his
book "Mystery at Willow Wood
Manor" will be available for
sale and Ted will be there to
autograph his, books. Ted was
recently featured in the
Pensacola News Journal.
The public is invited to this
event. There will be children's
activities and refreshments.
For more information call the
church office, 626-1948.


St. Rose of Lima hosts 'Art Works'
The Parish Hall at St. Rose allowed boxes to be placed at
of Lima was filled with the art their locations for people to drop
work of 20 Santa Rosa county off donations: Milton Dodge,
artists and students from various Robert Moser Framery, Stevens'
county schools. Attendees Deli, Peoples First Bank, the
enjoyed refreshments and visited Chambers of Commerce of Jay,
with the artists, one of whom, Navarre, Pace and Santa Rosa,
Naita Peschel, was demonstrating Twice as Nice Consignment Shop
the art of glass painting. The first and Office Depot. Thanks go to
Art Works, sponsored by the many individual donors who
Santa Rosa Art Association, Inc., "shopped and dropped" and who
on Oct. 21st was a wonderful sue- 'wrote checks or gave cash to help
cess thanks to the help and sup- fill the boxes.
port of many Santa Rosa County The six schools that were the
people. The Association wished recipients of the treasure trove
to thank St. Rose of Lima for were Jay HS, MiltonHS, Bagdad
donating their space for the event, ES, West Primary, Holley-
to the business sponsors .who Navarre Primary and Holley-
Navarre Intermediate.

Fil-Am Baptist 1st Anniversary


. The Fil-Am Baptist
Church of Milton extends a
cordial welcome to all to come
and help us celebrate our First
Church Anniversary and
Thanksgiving Dinner on
Sunday, November 5, 2006 at 3
p.m. The locatii n is at the


I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Church News Briefs
Evangelist TaFoya items, and house ware
S Victory with homemade good
at Victory Life dinner booth will be a
Paul TaFoya," a prophet, For more information
teacher and evangelist will be call 623-6991
at Victory Life Church, 7235 Bible Study ....
Hwy. 90, East Milton on
Sunday, November 12 and Outreach M
Monday, November 13, at 7 located at 5329
p.m. nightly. Brother Paul is Road, along with Add
strong in the Word. He will Glennis Peaden, will b
truly bless those who hear a weekly Bible Stu
him. For more information, Wednesday at 10 a.m.
please call the pastor at 623- noon. Everyone is we
6831. come and join in. F
1st Pentecostal Fall information call 623-4

Festival is Saturday Yard Sale in B6
S Bagdad United N
The First Pentecostal Churchwilhave a
Church of Bagdad will be hav- urd v
ing their Fall Festival on Saturday, Nov. 11
r November 4th at 8 a.m. Bagdad
Saturday, November 4th Methodist Church is l
beginning at 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4540 Forsyth Street ii
They will have a huge rum- toric village of Bagd
mage sale, booths that will information? Please
include books, crafts, children 1948.


Stephanie to


Olivet Baptist Church
Fellowship Hall, 5240
Dogwood Drive, in Milton.
Guest speaker will be Pastor
Frankie Godsey. For more
information, please contact
Pastor Bert Solis at 850/981-
8642


sing Sunday
Stephanie Leavins will be in
concert at Bagdad Assembly of
God Church on Sunda',,
No\ ember 5,' at 6 p.m. The
church is located at 4513
Forsyth St. 'in Bagdad.'
Everyone is welcome to attend
this special service. Stephanie
will give her testimony and
sing songs that come from the
heart. For more -information,
call 623-8906 or 626-0696.
You'll not want to miss her
songs of praise to the Lord.


Page 11A


Ask the Preacher

...a weekly column answering your ques-
tions with Biblical answers about life.


re s to


your


alth


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Advertising at 623-2120.


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Our facility provides a full range of services for children and adults to meet most of your health care needs.
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ALTERNATIVE HEALTH


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"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.8

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( / ~ E To schedule an appointment, please call Luis A. Ghiglino, M.D.
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available.
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inistries,
Windham
lison and
be having
dy each
. until 12
come to
For more
4772.
agdad
Methodist
Yard Sale
beginning
United
ocated at
n the his-
ad. More
call 626-


- - ., -1-


. .........


Dear Pastor Gallups, "What is the age of accountability in the
Bible? At what age is .one considered an adult? At what age
should a man or young man not be "taught" by a woman? L.S.,
Milton
Dear L.S., You have actually asked three different questions
here. I will answer them in the same order that you asked them.
If by accountability you mean at what age is someone personal-
ly accountable to God for their own salvation.. .then,the answer
in the Bible seems to be at the age that they're fully capable of
understanding sin, the Gospel and the need for salvation. This is
a bit different for different people.
Even though the scripture is clear that ALL (even babies) have
a sin nature and are "guilty" before a completely Holy
God... there also seems to be the clear understanding that God
does not hold accountable those who are incapable of believ-
ing and understanding (i.e., babies, small children, mentally
handicapped, etc.) (Read I John 2:2 and 2 Samuel 12:21ff.) The
Jewish custom for the age of accountability is the age of 13.
However there is no Biblical command for all times to this end.
At what age is one considered an adult Biblically? This also is
not stated in the form of a commandment. We find some pas-
sages that allowed only those who were 18 and older to fight in
the armies of God's people. We also know that a person was not
considered "adult" enough to teach in the Synagogues until the
age of 30. This is why Jesus did not begin His ministry until He
was 30.. The third question that you ask usually is asked as a
result of Paul's statement in 1 Timothy 2:12, which states, "I do
not permit a woman to teach or to have authority over a man..."
(NIV) The context of this passage certainly is not that women
are incapable of "teaching" or even "forbidden" from teaching
in any form. In.fact'it is the Biblical responsibility of women to
assist in the teaching of children and south, especially. The con-
text of "teaching" here is the LEADING or PASTORING of a
church in spiritual main ers and direction. This responsibility was
given to the man If a person is able to comprehend their need
for salvation and the clear gospel message then they are old
enough to be saved.
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 U.S. and Canada. For
more information about HHBC, 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


!


I





November 1, 2006


II


I~1m


11:00-12:00


Pickin' Friends" with Bill Strength


12:00-1:15 "The Folk Band"


1:00 -2:45 "Sound Advice" with Sandra Sisk
2:45-4:00 "Sawgrass Revival Band"
4:00-5:30 Fiddling Dennis Band"
5:30-6:00 "Pickin' Friends with Bill Strength


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7I t 1 *Help Wanted *Real Estate *Automotive
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Sports



Gold Wng Road Rders
to hold c y b kfast
The Milton Chapter of the
Gold Wing -.Road Riders
Association will be having a
pancake breakfast on Nov. 18 at
Texas Roadhouse.
Breakfast will be served
from 7:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and
tickets are just $5.
Tickets can be purchased in
advance or at the door.
-All proceeds will go to the
Milton Relay for Life.
The Milton GWRRA will
also be participating in the
Veteran's Day Parade on Nov.
11.
Patriot Classic Golf
Scramble is Nov. 6
Pace High School will hold
the Patriot Classic Golf
Tournament at Stonebrook Golf
Course on Nov. 6.
This two man scramble will
get underway with a shotgun
start at noon with check-in
scheduled for 11 a.m.
A 19th hole special is slated
for 5:30 p.m.
Registration is $65 per
player and sponsor packages
are available.
The deadline to register is
Nov. 3.
Prizes will be awarded to
the top four teams as well as
drawings for door prizes.
Proceeds from this golf
scramble will assist the Pace
High School Golf Programs.
For more information con-
tact Keith Kirchharr at 501-
5792 or Becky King at 572-
0156.
EMRP holds adult
softball nmeGing
The East Milton Youth
Association will be holding a
meeting on Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. in
the board room for anyone
interested in a co-ed and men's
winter softball league.
If you and your friends are
interested in signing up, you
are invited to come out and ask
any questions you have about
the league you wish to play in.
Registrations will be con-
ducted that night with an entry
fee of $330 per team.
The first game of the sea-
son is scheduled for Nov. 14 at
6:30 p.m.
For more information con-
tact Michael 'Turtle' Smith at
982-8087.
Hen and Gobbler
Shamble is Nov. 18
Stonebrook Golf Club will
host a hen and gobbler shamble
on Nov. 18.
This two person (male and
female) shamble will get under-
way with a shotgun start at
noon.
Entry fee for the shamble is
$100 per couple for non-mem-
bers and $80 per couple for
members. ,
Cart fee is included and
there will be food and prizes
following play.

PJC ki 0off 2006.07
pre-season i Mi on
Pensacola Junior College
will hold this year's Cici's
Tip-off Classic at their
Milton Campus Gym.
The classic will feature
PJC playing Faulkner St. at
7:30 p.m. Thursday and then
facing Monroe Community
College out of New York on
Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
On Friday Faulkner St.
and Monroe Community
College will play at 7:30
p.m.
Admission to all three
games is free.
E-mail your sports
related news to sports
@srpress-gazette.com


Going on a Gator hunt



17 Jay looks to win the 'War on Highway 4'Friday


By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
They call it the 'War on
Highway 4', but to some it
means a lot more.
"This is a big game for a
couple of reasons," said Jay
head coach Elijah Bell. "One is
the fact Baker and Jay are big
rival and another is this is a
chance for our seniors to go out
on a winning note."
Last season the Royals'
seniors went out on a winning
note as Jay won easily 32-10.
This year Jay (3-6) has been
in every game this season
except for two Crestview and
defending 1-A Champion Port


St. Joe while Baker (6-3) has
rebounded from a 0-9 mark last
season. ,
"This is a game for pride,"
said Bell. "It would also be
great to send the seniors out
with a win and end the year on
that note."
But despite his reluctance
to admit it, the game could
mean a little more personally
for Bell that he is letting on as
the 7 p.m. kickoff approaches..
"It is not that big of a deal,"
said Bell, who graduated fromi
Baker in 1971. "Most people
weren't even around back when
I played at Baker and graduat-
ed."
But what about seeing the


* II


'I


crimson and gold he wore when
he was younger.
'"I have looked across a
football field and seen so many
different colors it doesn't really
matter," said Bell. "You just


kind of get that way after 30
years of coaching."
During the preseason kick-
off games across the state Jay
defeated Baker o34-26 as they
took advantage of five Gator
turnovers.
"That game was 12 weeks
ago," said Bell. "So that doesn't
make any difference going into
Friday.
"They didn't play three of
their best players and we stayed
in the same defense the entire
night."
See, WAR, Pg. 2B
Jay head coach Elijah Bell has a
lot of adjustments to make as his
Royals prepare for this Friday's
War on Highway 4'


Panthers win by a toe


N Milton

claims first

district title

since 2003
By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
It might have been oin 12-
minute quarters, built lMond-l',
three-team shootout had 'J
much action as any four-quarter
football game.
On Friday Milton v. as the
victim of a Pace last fi;ial drite.
but on Monday they reItIried
the favor ,as kicker Mait
Shouppe split the upright-s fr.m
20 yards out to give MNilon a
10-7 lead with just two second',
Temaininrg.
"It all happened so taste it
was like playing foota.ill ,n a
drag strip," said Miltoin head
coach. "The quarter went b so-
quick and the intensity of bo\lI
teams was so high."
This is the first district title
for the Panthers since 2003,
when they played in District 1-
3A, while Pace will return to
the playoffs for the second con-
secutive year, but as the district
runner-up.
"My guys played hard,"
said Pace head coach Mickey
Lindsey. "They have fought
their butts off all season and I
am very proud of them for that.
"They are a bunch of win-
ners in my book, no matter
what happened tonight."
To some Monday night
could have been considered


The reaction of the Milton sideline told the story as they celebrated Matt Shouppe's 20-yard field goal before it could even be put on the
scoreboard as the Panthers won Monday nights three team shootout to claim their first district football championship since 2003, when the
Panthers were in Class 3A.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin


d6jh vu.
With just over six minutes
left in the quarter Pace was
down 7-0, but they wouldn't be
down for long.
Quarterback Aaron Munoz
found Kim Pearson for a 15
yard completion and then
another completion to Airi
Johnson gave Pace the ball first
and 10 on the Milton 41 after a
personal foul call for spearing
was marked off against the
Panthers.


Johnson would rumble for
16 yards on the very next play
as Pace would continue moving
the ball until it was third and
goal on the Milton three.
That is when Pace coach
Mickey Lindsey reached into
his bag of tricks and called for a
reverse to Riley Hawkins who
went in untouched.
Eric Martinez added the
point after to tie it at 7-7, with
just 1:41 remaining.
On the ensuing kickoff


Playoff picture
Class 4A (Nov. 10)
,0 Pace, (6-3) at
Navarre (7-2)
11 Crestview (7-2) at
Milton (7-3)
Martinez once again chipped
the ball off the tee, but this time
Milton's Christian Woods broke
loose and gave-the Panthers the


ball on the Pace 42 with 1:32
remaining in the quarter.
On second and 10, Jeremy
Tolbert found Ryan Ware for a
30-yard completion to give
Milton the ball on the Pace 12.
The clock became Pace's
enemy as did Woods who
'pounded his way down to the
Pace 3 with five seconds
remaining when the Panthers
took a timeout.
Shouppe was called on for
See, SHOOTOUT, Pg. 2B


Royals are racing


on to the Regionals


Getting bullied
Cowboy Kevin Bland goes for a wild ride during Saturday's second annual Bull Bash at the Ted May
Arena to benefit the Jay Relay for Life. Bland got hung up in his bull rope while trying to get off his
bull after the eigth second buzzer sounded. For his effort Bland was given a score of 82.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin


By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
The Royals are looking east
towards Jacksonville and liter-
ally ran to get there.
On Thursday the Royals
cross country teams qualified
for the Class A Regional Meet
that will be held Saturday at the
Miccosukee Greenway in
Tallahassee.
The Jay girls' squad quali-
fied by finishing second at the
district meet held in
Tallahassee.
Tallahassee McClay won
the girls meet with a perfect
score of 15 points as they swept
the top five spots as they look to
repeat as state champions.
Jay was next with 97 points
followed by Rocky Bayou 99,
Pensacola Christian Academy


122, and John Paul with 139 to
round out the top five.
Leading the way for the
Lady Royals was Trista Talbot
who finished 12th in 22:09 and
just edged teammate Gloria
Raney who as 13th in 22:10.
Rounding out the top five
finishers for the Jay girls' team
were Leeley Trevino in 20th
(23:45), Taylor Dover in 22nd
(23:48), and Robin Blackmon
30th (24:18).
"We did great," said Jay
girls' coach Becky Holley.
"Four runners had their best
times and I was very proud of
everyone.
"They rose to the occasion
and ran with their hearts and
met the challenge that wa$
placed before them."
See, JAY, Pg. 4B


lopililil I 1 11,


.. 8 .
I^ i.:IllI:,Qod .4 d










Sports




Patriots get three-peat over Panthers


Page 2-B


7Pace is victorious


in must-win situation


By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
Pace did what they had to
do Friday, win..
And they did so in their
typical dramatic fashion by
driving the length of the field in
just over. seven minutes as they
won 21-14, to win the Battle of
the'Bronze for the third consec-
utive year.
The Patriots (6-3) went up
14-0 early in the first half, but
Milton took control of the
-momentum.
Some would have thought
it was a replay of the Gulf
Breeze game when the Patriots
punted as .Friday's win caught
the ball and :pushed it out of
bounds four yards from the
original line of scrimmage.
Milton (7-3) took over first
and 10 at the Pace 21.'
After losing a yard on the
first play from scrimmage,
Jeremy Tolbert found Ledre
Bender for a .22 yard touch-
down with. 7:23 remaining as
the game was tied at 14-14 fol-
lowing Matt Shouppe's point
after.
.Pace then launched the
drive with sophomore quarter-
back Aaron Munoz at the helm.
Despite a holding penalty
midway through the drive Pace
chewed up the yardage and got
in position to score.
Sealing the success of the
drive was an 11-yard pass from
Munoz to. senior Chris Cooke
setting up first and goal for the
Pats at the Milton 4.
On second and goal from
the one Munoz kept the ball
and plunged in with just 17.5
seconds remaining in the game.


Martinez added the point
after and Pace was up 21-14 as
the air left Haywood Hanna
Panther Stadium.
"I knew they could do it,"
said Pace head coach Mickey
Lindsey. "I am very proud of
how this team came together
and managed the long drive.
"We lost the momentum in
the third quarter, but found it
by the end of the fourth." .
Most of the momentum
Lindsey and the Patriots had at
the start of the game was
behind the running of former
Panther Tre' Daniels.
Daniels accounted for 38 of
his team high 96 yards in the
Patriots first drive of the game.
"It felt good to come out
and run the ball like this
tonight," said Daniels, who
also had a five-yard reception
from Munoz for a touchdown.
"The offensive line was open-
ing up some great holes."
After Daniels' dramatic
five yard touchdown reception
to make it 14-0 in favor of
Pace, Milton appeared to wake
up from their offensive slum-
ber.
Christian Woods sparked
the.drive with a 27-yard carry
into Pace territory to start the
drive.
Then Tolbert went to work
through the air hitting Marco
Dixon on an 11-yard comple-
tion and capping the successful
drive with a 22-yard strike to
Anthony Loomis.
"We just started slow," said
Milton head coach Mike
McMillion. "I, don't know the
cause for it, but we played pret-
ty well during the middle of the


Pace's Chris Cooke makes a huge over-the-shoulder-catch of a pass from Aaron Munoz on third down as the Patriots went 74 yards in just
over seven minutes to answer an earlier Milton score. Munoz would punch the ball in two plays later giving Pace a 21-14 lead and their third
consecutive win for the first time in this 24 year rivalry. The win also forced a three-team playoff between Escambia, Pace, and Milton on
Monday.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin


game.
"Then at the end we kind of
faded again."
The key for the Patriots
was the play calling along ithi
the play of Munoz.
"I have never heard any-
thing that loud in my entire
life," said the sophomore quar-
terback. "The offensitme line


blocked real well and on that
first drive the coaches call the
pli' s to help me get comfort-
able and calm down.
"I was really surprised by
the crowd and the loudness."

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


Louie Wise (center) and Bear Comer (right) are seen carrying the prized Bronze football helment which goes to the winner of the Pace-Milton
football game. This marks the first time in the 25 game history of this rivalry the Patriots have won three consecutive games.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin


Shootout


Pace quarterback Aaron Munoz is seen trying to throw a pass over
the outstretched arms of Billy Hyler Friday night.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin


War


'Continued From Page One
his field goal, but Pace wanted to
ice the kicker who just returned
from a non-football knee injury.
"I knew they would call a
timeout to ice me," said Shouppe,
who last year kicked a 50-plus
yard field goal to give Milton a
win over Pine Forest.
As Shouppe approached the
ball Haywood Hanna Panther
Stadium was quite for the first
time, even if for just a second, as
they watched the kick split the
uprights with two seconds
remaining.
From the very start of the
first quarter Milton seemed more
determined than they did Friday
when they lost to Pace 21-14,
which setup this three-team
shootout.
"The kids wanted this one,"
said McMillion. "Pace and
Escambia are both good teams.
"But after Pace scored all I
was hoping for was field position
,so we could get Shouppe as close
as we could."
Field position is what led to
Milton first score as the Panthers
were force to punt on their open-
ing drive after Jeremy Tolbert


was sacked by Chris Cooke for
an 11 yard loss on third down.
But Bear Comer could not
find the handle on Shouppe's
punt and the Panthers William
Beasley recovered the ball on the,
Pace nine.
Three plays later Woods
punched the ball in with 6:31
remaining as Milton went up 7-0.
Pace advanced to the second
quarter by defeating Escambia
17-14 in four overtimes after
both teams went scoreless in the
12-minute quarter.
In the third overtime Pace
was stopped at the one on fourth
and goal from the two.
Escambia on their possession
trotted out kicker Matt Carstens,
who was going for a 27-yard field
goal for the win.
But Pace and Drew
Cumberland, who flew in from
the left side, had other ideas.
Cumberland got a hand on
the kick, which kept Pace alive.
Riding that momentum
Pace's defense held and forced
the Gators to attempt a 20-yard
field goal in the fourth overtime.
But this time Eric Lane
blocked it.


Pace's Riley Hawkins is seen making a big catch during the first quar-
ter of the shootout against Escambia County on third down, but the
.Patriots would need four overtimes to beat the Gators 17-14.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin


Pace needed a field goal to
win and after gaining five yards
on the first two downs, they sent
in Martinez who split the
uprights on a 22-yard field goal
for the win.
In the first two overtimes
Pace and Escambia matched each
other score for score as Louie
Wise punched the ball in from the


one and Munoz found Hawkins
on a 13-yard pass.
The Patriots threatened to
score, but would fumble on the
Gators' four, with 1:10 remain-
ing.

Story written by
Bill Gamblin. Reach himat
sports@srpressgazette.com


Continued From Page One
But what does make a dif-
ference for Jay is the loss of
Tyler DeGraaf.
"Losing Tyler for the game
hurts us bad," said Bell. "Last
week we were working and
held out a little hope he would
be back with us.
"On Saturday we learned
differently and we are going to
go to work on converting some-
one to running back."
DeGraaf, who bruised his
knee against Port St. Joe, is the
third back to go down to injury
as J.D. Diamond (broken leg)
and Rush Hendricks (knee)
went down while DeGraaf was
out with an earlier injury.
"With Tyler out we are now
needing to replace three differ-
ent players basically," said Bell.
"He was not only a running
back but also started defense
and handled the kicking for us.
"We are definitely going to
go for two every time; no doubt
about it."
This could be very critical
as Baker won back in 2004 and
2005 by no more than three
points, while Jay's recent wins


as been by large margins, which'
include a 38-0 win back in
2002.
Bell realizes there are
things he can and cannot con-
trol.
"During a game you want a
good effort and our kids have
done that all season long by
never quitting," said Bell. "We
have been in every game this
season but two and the chips
fell our way some times when
they didn't others."
For Bell in such a big game
he has to keep things balanced.
"You have to have a good'
week of practice and let them
know you can't win or lose a:
game in the first quarter," said:
Bell. "The game has to be bal-
anced, which is why we play
four quarters.
"The key is trying to exe-
cute your game plan among the
emotions and all the other fac-
tors these young people face
and play on an even keel."

Story written by
Bill Gamblin. Reach him
a t ', ' i ,', i t "


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesday, November 1, 2006 -







Teuut auoRywsPmrues ae sUGmuzte
Sports


Season
Name Record Pet.
Don Muskgrate 66-24 '3.3
Mike Bodd, 64.26 71.1
GarN Up.ha% 71-29 71
Keith Krchhair ."0-30 70
Glenn Cha',ers r '0-30 7'0
Sha,.in Hill 69-31 69
Henr\ L Sw iit 69-31 69
Devane Queen 69-31 69
Marthd Cha.ers 62-28 68.9
jerem', Brown 68-32 68
F.C Brake Ir 68-32 68
Rust\ Jones 6--33 6-
Paul Hinson 67.-33 67
Murray Rutledge 6--33 67
Letha McCaskill 6--33 6-
Mark Hodges 60-30 66.7
Brvan HathawaN 66-34 66
Ronald Ta lor 59-31 65.6
Martin Brake 65-35 b5
lerry Miller 65.35 65
R D. WVilhlam 58 32 64.4
Carol Daughter\ 53.32 64.4
'Walter Starnes 57-33 63.3
GraM \Veaer 57 33 63.3
Neil McDonald 56 34 62.2
Rulan McWaters 62-38 62
Donna Miller 62-38 62
Ashle\ Mc,,jaers 61-39 61
Wade Miller 60-40 60
LvnRae lohnron 59-41 59
Michelle jobr 53-3- 58.9
Larrv Gibson 53-3- 58.9
Berna Faust 51-39 56.7
Beck,, ones 4--4- 52.2
Those who have not met


Leaders
the 80 game minimum.
Howard \ann 8-2 80
John Ral.31 33-10 5
BarLari Mco aek 155 ,75
Michael laqCIuish 22-8 .3.
lud., Hodge`s 22-8 -,.3
Noreen Mill 58-22 72 5
T'.ler Bohannon 23-12 70
lill Hood 28-12 -0
Scott Miller --3 -L.
limmie Hood 55-25 08 38
Harold Henderson55-25 68.8
Da% id Bohannon 4 --23 67'.1
Burdeite Miller 20.10 66."
Austin Worle, 46-241 65.7
Larr, Culpepper 39-21 65
,AnihonN Jobe 39-21 65
D I. ones 13-. 65
Cod, Nlarin 13-- 65
lake McDonald 45-25 64 3
Mick Tate 32-18 64
Douglas Filbert 44-26 62.9
Frank Mason 31-19 62
1 Scott Terrs 43-27 61.4
\Vavne Dai, is 12-8 60
Lance Ezelle 1 2-8 60
Barbara Hag, 12-8 60
Roy Cooper 6-4 60
Dawn Younq 6-4 60
jo.3eph McD-naIld 4--33 58 6
Paul Tate 45-35 56 3
Tro', lobe 28-22 56
Glorio MaNion 26-24 52
DuLiinn Luther 34- 36 48 6
Ma,he\\ Brake 29-41 41.4
\\ iliam Grilin 4-6 40


Daughter goes 8-2


LT High school games become the big fall


By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
The weeks are winding
down and the overall race for
the season title is getting tighter
and tighter as just mere percent-
age points separate the top
prognosticators in the area.
Week 10 proved to-be the
Halloween special as most
players had a nightmare miss-
ing the two high school games,
but when the dust settled it was
Carol Daughtery who won with
a week of 8-2.
The games she missed were
the two high school games,
which put her ahead of the other
56 players this week.
Most players this past week
thought that Milton .would
defeat Pace and the Crestview
would maul Navarre, but as you
can tell they got fooled in more
ways than one.
Martha Chavers, Douglas
Filbert, Neil McDonald, Jake


McDonald, Joseph McDonald,
Barbara Moravek, Wade Miller,
Michael Jaquish, Mike Boddy,
Mick Tate, and Rusty Jones all
finished at 7-3.
The pack at 6-4 over the
weekend were Donna Miller,
Keith Kirchharr, Glenn
Chavers, Anthony- Jobe, David
Bohannon, Larry Culpepper,
Mark Hodges, Jeremy Brown,
Wayne Davis, Bryan Hathaway,
Dawn Young, F.C. Brake Jr.,
Henry L. Swift, Dewayne
Queen, and Letha McCaskill.
Don Musgrave, Frank
Mason, Harold Henderson,
Ronald Taylor, Michelle Jobe,
Jill Hood, Jimmie Hood,
LynRae Johnson, Jerry Miller,
,Gary Upshaw, Austin Worley,
Rulan McWaters, Murray
Rutledge, Paul C. Tate,
Burdette Miller, Troy Jobe, and
Paul Hinson went 5-5.
In the next group at 4-6
were R.D. Williams, Martin


Brake, Shawn Hill, William
Griffin, J. Scott Terry, Ashley
McWaters, Becky Jones, and
Gray Weaver.
Rounding out the players at
3-7 were Gloria Mason, Larry
Gibson, Bema Faust, Mayhew
Brake, and Walter M. States.
Despite going 5-5
Musgrave still remains atop the
leader board, but is just two
percentage points or two games
ahead of Mike Boddy.
Boddy is currently in sec-
ond at 71.1 percentage points
while Gary Upshaw is third at
71 percent and Keith Kirchharr
and Glenn Chavers are tied for
fourth at 70 percent.
Shawn Hill, Henry L.
Swift, and Dewayne Queen are
tied in sixth place at 69 percent.
This week could get very
interesting as well with the
'War on Highway 4' highlight-
ing the high school side, while
the college games include LSU


at Tennessee, Maryland at
Clemson, Boston College at
Wake Forest, Oklahoma at
Texas A&M, Missouri at
Nebraska, Virginia at Florida
State, Virginia Tech at Miami,
and Georgia at Kentucky.
With as tight as some of the
weeks have been please be
reminded to put down the total
combined score you feel it will
be when Mississippi State visits
Alabama.
It should get very interest- -
ing as the football contest
winds down, but we are not
done just yet and you still have
a chance to win.
Remember the deadline to
enter is 5 p.m. on Friday or
postmarked no later than Nov.
3.
Gook luck.
Story written by
Bill Gamblin. Reach him
at sports@srpressgazette.com


HERE'S HOW TO WIN:
Pick the most games correctly and win $25.00.
Pick all ten games correctly and win $50.00.
Pick all ten games correctly and the exact com-
bined Tie-breaker and win $100.00

INSTRUCTIONS:
Find the games listed in the ads below each
week. Fill in names of winning teams. Only
score needed for tie-breaker game.

CONTEST RULES:
1. Anyone may enter, except Press Gazette
employees and their families.
2. Entries must be on an official
blank-no reproduction will be
accepted.
3. In case of ties in the number
of winners picked,
the total score of the "tiebreaker" game
will be used
to determine the winner. Should tied entries have the same
correct, or same number of points closest to actual score, the
prize will be divided.
4. Only one entry may be submitted per person.
5. The decision of the judges will be final.
6. The winner will be announced in the fol-
lowing Wednesday issue of the Press -.
Gazette.
7. Entries must be in the Press Gazette "
office or postmarked not late than 5 p.m.
on Fiday of the contest week.


ti-I

i '


I


o C


PA


77I


OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM


FOR 2006


PRESS GAZETTE


FOOTBALL CONTEST






NAME:


ADDRESS:


IE:


13. 8.
14. 9.
1 :5. 10.
I *TIE BREAKER/Total Combined Score
I.'" L ------------------------------
TIE BREAKER: Total Score of
Mississippi St. at Alabama


D o 1. Baker at Jay



Downs
PAINT & BODY
BOB DOWNS, Owner
Phone: 623-4342
Hwy. 90 Milton, Pace


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I
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-~ ~ -=


v.


The'Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Page 3-B


I


5 E









Page 4-BI
Snnrts


Pace and Milton brave .


brisk Saturday morning


N Cross country season ends on positives


By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
There was a lot of running
Saturday at the Escambia
Equestrian Center as teams
were looking for the opportuni-
ty to advance to Saturday's
regional meet to be held at the
Miccosukee Greenway in
Tallahassee.
Sweeping Saturday's meet
was Tallahassee Chiles, while
Pace and Milton made very
strong showings.
Chiles took the girls title
with 37 points followed by Ft.
Walton Beach (68), Leon
County (106), Washington
(107) and Tallahasse Lincoln
(114) to round out the top five.
Pace finished eighth overall
with 190 points, while Milton
finished 12th with 322.
Leading the way for the
Lady Patriots was Alex Guenter
in 29th with a time of 22:15.31,
while Ariane Carr led Milton by
posting a time of 22:28.79 for a
35th place finish.
"All of my girls ran well,
but I didn't have anyone
advance to regionals," said
Pace girls' coach Clint Martin.
"Most of my girls posted their
fastest times of the season, but
it was not enough.
"We are in a very strong
district; maybe the strongest in
the state."
In the boys competition
Chiles dominated scoring 41
points to win followed by Leon
County (73), Choctaw (75),
Washington (111) and Navarre
(137) to complete the top five.
Milton finished the meet in
llth with 329 points, while
Pace was 14th with 383 points.
The Panthers Jackson
Moore posted a time of
17:56.98 to finish 29th overall,
while Pace's Tim Keebler led
the Patriots finishing 71st in a
time of 19:53.78.
Moore didn't qualify, but
Milton boys' coach Joe
Moberly was very pleased with
the effort.
"We felt like we had an out-
side shot at qualifying," said
Moberly. "We just didn't run
well enough to advance."
Next season the Panthers
will be without Moore, Ray
Wells, and John Quireroz.
"Graduation will be a big
hit for us losing these three sen-
iors," said Moberly. "Ray ran
an personal best on Saturday,
but these three seniors did a lot
for the team."


The Jay girls' cross country team celebrates its runner-up finish in District 1-A following Thursday's race
in Tallahassee.
Submitted photo,,


Milton runners Jackson Moore and Ray Wells are seen competing for
position against a runner from Ft. Walton Beach on Saturday.


Pace coach Scott Denny is
now excited about next season.
"I was pleased with how
they ran even though it wasn't
quite fast enough," said Denny.
"All of our runners will be
returning except for Kemp who
is a senior.
"Each of my guys
improved their times from last
season even though Saturday's
run wasn't their best times."
Rounding out the girls fin-
ishers were Danielle Oram
(Pace, 34th, 22:28.49), Tina
Hierholzer (Pace, 37th,
22:50.88), Samantha Hunt
(Pace, 45th, 23:26.73), Kristen
Lochas (Pace, 46th, 23:34.00),
Haley Pieper (Pace, 50th,
23:53.67), Christina Mayeaux
(Milton, 65th, 25:13.80), Amy
Rigby (Pace, 66th, 25:18.27),
Lori Devine (Milton, 67th,
25:19.13), Kristen Wells


(Milton, 80th, 27:31.11),
*Morgan Viau (Milton, 83rd,
27:47.00), and Kaitlan Rucker
(Milton, 85th, 28:28.87.
Completing the boys finish-
ers were Ray Wells (Milton,
60th, 19:08.62), Mark Viau
.(Milton, 67th, 19:30.67), Kyle
Kemp (Pace, 72nd, 20:00.07),
Collin Craver (Pace, 77th,
20:42.05), Jordan Moore (Pace,
79th, 20:45.03), George
Georgiades (Milton, 83rd,
21:12.14), Gregory Platt (Pace,
84th, 21:14.73), Robert
Browder (Pace, 87th,
21:33.62), Stephen Morency
(Milton, 90th, 22:20.83),
Kalvin Dufrene (Milton, 92nd,
22:28.90), and Bryce Payne
(Milton, 93rd, 22:31.19).

Story written by
Bill Gamblin. Reach him
at sports@srpressgdzette.corn


Continued From Page One
Rounding out the girls' fin-
ishers were Allison Blair in
32nd (24:20) and Jennifer
Sutler in 45th (25:59).
The boys' team will also be
going to Jacksonville after their
fifth place finish.
McClay won the boys meet
with 58 points, followed by
South Walton with 66, North
Florida Christian 107,
Wewahitchaka 107,. and Jay,
128.
Pensacola Christian
Academy was sixth in this meet
with 145 points and will also be
advancing.
Leading the way for the
Royals was Dale Barlow who
finished seventh in a time of
18:13, while Drew Kennedy
was next in 16th in a time of
18:44.
Rounding out the top five
were Jeffery Fischer in 26th
(19:20), Dusty Kennedy in 30th
(19:32), and Colton Smith, in


"I am so proud of my
guys," said Jay boys coach
Sonya Odom. "They all had to
run their best race in order for
us to qualify as a team and they
did it!"
Also posting times for Jay
were Robby Smith in 51st
(20:36) and Levi Blackmon in
68th (21:38).
Holley is very proud but is
not looking for the teams to set-
tle for Thursday's result.



Gospel Projects Soccer
Through Oct. 28, 2006


Rockets
Turbos
Strikers
Talons
Bullets


Tankers
Stallions
Fighters
Pilots
Chopper




Bears
Tigers
Pacers
Hawks
Falcons


Bombers
Eagles
Heat


U-6 Standings
East
W L T
8 1 2
8 1 2
7 3 2
3 5 2
3 7 0
West
W L T
8 2 1
7 1 3
2 9 0
2 9 1
s 0 10 1

U-8 Standings
East
W L T
9 1 2
6 4 2
4 5 2
1 7 3
0 9 3


West
W L
11 0
6 3
6 5


"I don't want them to be',
satisfied," said Holley. "I hope;.
this give them an even greater*
desire to do better than their,;
best at regions and do whatever,.
it takes to advance to state." >
The girls' race will get;-
underway at 2:30 p.m. on:,
Saturday, while the boys' race
is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. -.

Story written by-
Bill Gamblin. Reach him,,"'
at sports@srpressgazette.comr



Sharks 4 6 0 10
Knights 3 9 0 7

U-10 Standings
East
W L T Pts.
Broncos^ 9 0]


Broncos
Turf Pilots
Chargers
Steelers



Patriots
Argos
Raiders
Twisters

U-.
/


Cobras
Lightning
Thunder
Stingers



Comets
Barracudas
Tarpons
Tornados


9 0
8 1
3 5
1 8

West
W L
*4 3
4 4
1 6
2 6


13 Standings
East
W L 1
7 1 C
4 3 C
2 6 C
1 7 C


West
W L
8 0
5 3
3 4
1 7


21
20
6
2


Pts.
10
10
3
5



Pts.
18
11
4
2 '


Pts.r
20
12 A
7 ,
2


East Bay Pensacola Bay Navarre Beach Blackwater River
Thursday, Nov. 2, 2006 Thursday, Nov. 2, 2006 Thursday, Nov. 2, 2006 Thursday, Nov. 2, 2006 --. .
-' 2:41 AM Moon set 2:42 AM Moon set 12:14 AM 0.95 Feet 2:41 AM Moon set
'.. 4:43 AM 0.85 Feet 3:26 AM 0.71 Feet 2:41 AM Moon set 5:13 AM 0.85 Feet
6:03 AM Sun rise 6:04 AM Sun rise 6:03 AM Sun rise 6:04 AM Sun rise
10:24AM 1.16Feet 9:40 AM 0.97 Feet 7:54AM 1.23 Feet 11:20AM 1.16Feet
3:07 PM Moon rise 2:54 PM 0.79 Feet 12:09 PM 0.99 Feet 3:07 PM Moon rise
4:11 PM 0.95 Feet 3:08 PM Moon rise 3:06 PM Moon rise 4:41 PM 0.95 Feet
4:59 PM Sun set 5:00 PM Sun set 4:59 PM Sun set 4:59 PM Sun set
9:42 PM 1.33 Feet 8:58 PM 1.11 Feet 7:21 PM 1.36 Feet 10:38 PM 1.33 Feet


Friday. November 3, 2006
3:49 AM Moon set,
6:04 AM Sun rise .
6:17 AM 0.39 Feet
3:40 PM Moon rise
4:58 PM Sun set
9:22 PM 1.71 Feet

Saturday, November 4, 2006
4:59 AM Moon set
6:04 AM Sun rise
7:22 AM -0.01 Feet
4:16 PM Moon rise
4:58 PM Sun set
9:35 PM 2.06 Feet

Sunday, November 5, 2006
6:05 AM Sun rise
6:11 AM Moon set
7:09 AM Full Moon
8:23 AM -0.29 Feet
4:56 PM Moon rise
4:57 PM Sun set
10:07 PM 2.29 Feet


Friday, November 3, 2006
3:50 AM Moon set
5:00 AM 0.33 Feet
6:05 AM Sun rise
3:41 PM Moon rise
5:00 PM Sun set
8:38 PM 1.43 Feet

Saturday, November 4, 2006
5:00 AM Moon set
6:05 AM -0.01 Feet
6:06 AM Sun rise
4:17 PM Moon rise
4:59 PM Sun set
8:51 PM 1.72 Feet

Sunday, November 5, 2006
6:06 AM Sun rise
6:12 AM Moon set
7:06 AM -0.24 Feet
7:09 AM Full Moon
4:58 PM Sun set
9:23 PM 1.91 Feet


Friday, November 3, 2006
1:57 AM 0.63 Feet
3:49 AM Moon set
6:03 AM Sun rise
10:10 AM 1.09 Feet
11:44 AM 1.07 Feet
3:40 PM Moon rise
4:58 PM Sun set
6:21 PM 1.61 Feet

Saturday, November 4,2006
3:26 AM 0.31 Feet
4:59 AM Moon set
6:04 AM Sun rise
4:16 PM Moon rise
4:58 PM Sun set
6:30 PM 1.86 Feet

Sunday, November 5, 2006
4:58 AM 0.04 Feet
6:05 AM Sun rise
6:11 AM Moon set
7:09 AM Full Moon
4:56 PM Moon rise


Friday, November 3, 2006
3:50 AM Moon set
6:04 AM Sun rise
6:47 AM 0.39 Feet
3:40 PM Moon rise
4:59 PM Sun set
10:18 PM 1.71 Feet

Saturday, November 4, 2006
5:00 AM Moon set
6:05 AM Sun rise
7:52 AM -0.01 Feet
4:16 PM Moon rise
4:58 PM Sun set
10:31 PM 2.06 Feet

Sunday, November 5, 2006
6:06 AM Sun rise
6:12 AM Moon set
7:09 AM Full Moon
8:53 AM -0.29 Feet
4:57 PM Sun set
11:03PM 2.29 Feet


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PROFESSIONAL'DRESSREQUEST6D.I


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JOB FAIR
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THURS7 NOVEMBER. 2

.12 Noon 5PM
Broward County Convention Center


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesday, November 1, 2006,,'.


A 0








Sports




Watching



the wheels



go round


There was a lot more than just bicycles built for two Saturday at the Blackwater Heritage Trail Visitors Center as the first ever Blackwater
Bike Fest was held. There were bikes on display and being ridden of all styles, shapes and sizes. There were even a couple of spills as some
bikers tried their hand at some tricks and stunts during the day.
Press Gazette photos by Pamela Holt


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If you, a deceased spouse or parent suffered from any of the fol-
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were advised by a treating doctor that the condition was
a result of cigarette smoking, you may be eligible to file a lawsuit
against big tobacco.
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The Joblng.com Career Expo Is accessible to those with disabilities. A
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Wednesday November 1 2006


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Page 5-B











G~~~Peti


PAGE 6-B


SSi:


ie


I~S WEDNESDAY

NOVEMBER 1, 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 SKILLSTRADE
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 SEWINGiALTERATIONS
360 MISCELLANEOUS
SANTA ROSA
REAL ESTATE-RENT
402 APARTMENTS
404 COMMERCIAL
406 HOMES
408 LAND
410 MOBILE HOMES
412 ROOMS FOR RENT
414 ROOMMATES WANTED
416 VACATION'RESORT
SANTA ROSA
REAL ESTATE-SALE
502 APARTMENTS
504 COMMERCIAL
506 HOMES
508 INVESTMENTS
510 LAND
512 MOBILE HOMES
514 VACATION/RESORT
PETS/ANIMALS
702 BOARDING
704 LIVESTOCK
706 LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES
708 PETS
710 PET SUPPLIES
712 LOST PETS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
802 ANTIQUES
804 APPAREL
806 APPLIANCES
808 ARTS & CRAFTS
810 COMPUTERS
812 FARM EQUIPMENT
814 FURNITURE
816 JEWELRY
818 LAWN EQUIPMENT
820 LUMBER/HARDWARE
822 MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
824 OFFICE EQUIPMENT
826 SPORTING GOODS
828 ELECTRONIC
(STEREOTV..'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


HOT


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PERSONAL CARE AIDES
We owner a "lei prep course' lo cnailenige
rne C N A exam in earl., I-.., anrd earl,'
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AUCTION- 789+/-
acres OQiered in 39
tracts, prime Cook
Counly, GA real es-
tale. Saturday, Octo-
ber 14, 1000 a.m.
Rowell Auctions,
Inc (800)323-8388.
10''. uver's premi-
um, GAL AU-
C002?94 wiw row-
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AUCTION- COM-
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18 Hole Golf Course
and 67 +/- Devel-
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Lots and Undevel-
oped Tracts Satur-
day, October 28.
Details: ironhor-
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(800)997-2248
NCAL#3936.


AUCTION- SATUR-
DAY, Oclotber 28
i0anm, Sporlman's
getaway Home on
lake & cabin 144+'-
acres, divided
Worth Co. GA
241+ acres, divi'I-
ed Mitchei Co GA
Greal huniing
10 :BP Rowell Auc-
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8388 www rowel-
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AU-CC0025'4
ESTATE AUCTION-
November 3, 10arm
487+/- acres-divid-
ed. November 4,
10am, brick home &
personal property.
Rowell Auctions
inc. 1800i323-8388
10::. buver'5 premi-
um GAL AU-
C002594 www.row-
ellauctions.com.


Sinclair Broadcasting, owner of WEAR is demanding
millions of dollars from Mediacom and our customers
in order to continue carrying this and their other
stations.

We have successfully negotiated retransmission
agreements for virtually all of the other commercial
broadcast stations in the area. Sinclair is demanding
much more than what any of Ihe other broadcast
stations have requested, even stations wilh ratings
much higher than WEAR.

Because Mediacom's largest expense is program-
mirng fees, we re always working to keep program-
rming--and our rates--in line Negotiations with
Sinclair have not gone well and as required, we are
giving our customers 30 days notice that Sinclair
may pull WEAR from our line up on December 1,
2006.

We are actively trying to resolve This dispute fairly to
keep WEAR available to you on Mediacom



Mediacom '
2


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is hiring skilled construction
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teed Home EVERY
Wkendl Avg $725 -
51025 wk 65'-, pre-
loaded prelarped
Mobile, AL Terminal
CDL-A required
877-428-5627
www.cldrivers.L Cr,
DRIVER NEEDED
over ihe road Musi
have clean CDL Aihi
1 yr experience or
more. Must pass
DOT physical Fay
Way Trucking 850-
981-0773 850-261-
5355
DRIVER- ACT
NOW Hiring OTR &
Local Drivers "Ea'r
'$4.000 in bonriuses
vLour li y%,ear "' ew
Equipment "Premrr-
um Pay Package
-I,:, HazMal Re-
quired -Call
18"7i882-6537-Oak-
icy Trarnspn We
.:are aboul our driv-
,rsI
DUMP TRUCK rin,.-
er needed. Clean
lMIVR. Local area.
S.10 an hour 10 siarl.
850.554-2048


102
Drivers
DRIVER- NOW Hir-
,ng OTR & Local
Driver- "Earr,
"54.000 .: in bonuses
'our 15s year New
Equipment "Pren',-
um Pay Package -
We Care Aboul Our
Dri'.ers' 1877882-
6537.
DRIVER-DEDICATED
ACCOUNT OPENING
Tango Transp,:,n
Dedicated Services-
is now hiring lor Ihe
Standard Furniture
accourn. Stan ai
40 cpm. New Crn-
venlnornals Hone
weekends. Family
Medical'Denial
401K CDL-A w'18
months OTR exp
reqd Call
87 7-86-4605 EOE
DRIVER-HIRING
QUALIFIED DRIVE.
ERS ior Ceniral
Florida Lc,:al & Na-
ional OTR pos,-
lions Food grade
aranker, no nazmai.
no pumps real
benerts. cnom'peil rve
pay & new equip-
meni [leed 2 years
e'xpe.rence Call By-
num Transpon lor
your copporuniry iO-
day 1800)i741i-7950
DRIVER-HIRING
QUALIFIED DRi\'-
ERS ior Central
Florida Local & Na-
lnonal OTR posi-
ucrns Food grade
la3rker. no hazmai.
no pump.., real
bereiIs compeiir.'e
pa', & new equ:ip-
im-riI ieed 2 years
e'.p-rien -e Call B.y-
num Transpon tor
rcur opporiuniirv lo-
da\, 1800_ 741.7950
DRIVER:- YOU
WAHilT IT WE
HAVE IT Sol.:,
lear-., .-wr, r opera-
i,.r', corr'panv' ,iri.-.
er siujeris receril
,)raie. r-.:,,.-nal.
. ed.Ca1ed lo_ r,,
cic
raul
"'a r llal.7d ILlu-:cI
C,.- -,1 CRST Career
Cen-rler 8i)00r940-
778 ,,,.,v.: or,,,-
Ih-rcr lr c:,.m


102
Drivers
DRIVERS-FLATBED
$1700
Sign on Bonus
AL GA. & FL Di.s-
palcr1
Home Weekends
GUARANTEED
E arr. up i, -.ic rri.
BCBe-.. lr' .liL..: .i
Dzr[il & Y':-."r. CC.
U..-acIr. J4 'lH n 'rl0 a ';.;-
E."'. F'r..I..ad- .3 S
flA ':l 3, 31 1e a.l _'-t ,r:"
.:.1.3, 1 ,. OTR FlaIt.e,1
E'
SUIBELT TRANSPORT
C 11i H. it,
1-800-494-8471
,W' Pirwc.,iTrar.n .'.orn
GULF COAST
REGIONAL
TRACTOR TRAILER
DRIVER
-CDL
"Clean MVR
'Fork Lift experience
"40 cents per mile
plus drop off
*Home at night

Call: 850-626-8578
OTR DRIVERS de-
serve more pay and
more r.omeirme'
$.4-8 mi -1 ,.ar .--r
perience .lore e..'-
perinnce r.maies
more' H.,me wee,-
ends, Run 'our Fl.-ri-
da Region' Hean-
land E:xpr.e
'%00)441-4953
www heaniande<-
press cc.r
104
General Help
S2,900 WEEKLY
Guaarrtleed' Ad-
dressing lIntersc in
Viour spare lime
Free p,,ii.age ..=u'-
pie-s ro, i:'-perience
recer arv'h Sanrn in-
meiialI,, wrile
A&G Pubh'aii:nr.,
23703 HII:resi Rd
#147-H. Mobile AL
,6695
OVERHEAD DOQR
Cp' r',p i, hiring
sii',lled ,or I nruCloion

ir.air,E- = :.i o or in.
cr,:'_ G,:,,:,,j pp .,
ari.j
reneil : i.n
9,-3- zC53120


104
General Help
CNA. DIETARY,
HOUSEKEEPING
PERSONAL CARE
AIDES
We ofter a lest
prep :O urse' IC
challengee ire C.H A
e:xam in early i Jo.v.
& early Dec
Bay Breeze Nursing
& Reliremeni Cen-
Ier
3.387 Gull Breeze
Pkwy Gull Breeze,
FL 32563
Pn,, e yn ,.'~.i-~.,-'' 57

brE ige i',:ii remri .'ur.raj
E 1r.1 F D v
Clriji FrE. W.i plca:.?
DATA ENTRY!
W'ork Fr.om Any-
where Flexible
Hours Pe rsc-nal
C,-:rrpuler R-quired
E.cellenli Career
rOppo'nuni y SerouS
Inrquiruie.- Only
16.00i13-i 4-9636 Exi

DRIVER TRAINEES
NEEDED NOW!!!
Werner needs entrv-
level semin drr.ere
i[J.' :.'p required
Vq. } 136 -: 11 yr'

nighllVyweevly CDL
raining in your area'
1-866-280-5309
EARN UP I,, ISO
WEE.:KL Wiorling
ir.ojugh tir- go. ern-
ment PT l:o E.peri-
ence ,:Call Toda.v"
.ii'i01-1i4883-921 ASlr
for Deranmren
W.1
INDUSTRIAL
WORKERS needed
imrrinmiaielv 1sl &
2nd snrins availablee
Ovenime weekl'.ly.
lerrip I,. pernmminale
p,'-:iio.'ns Drug lesi
required 850-432-
7984 or apply in per-
.on 2807 11 Pace
E'lI.'l. Pensacola be-
he r*'arriam 2 ,pm
LICENSED PLUMB-
ERS & Helpers
needed Benelils
Available 626-8456


A T P AC AN


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


sox 8


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


t I


CALL NOW TO PLACE YOUR HOT j 6'23-2120


"Mol




mooe








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


104
General Help
NOW HIRING.cash-
ier for Baileys Penny
Pantry 3840 Hwy
90, Pace. 994-7801.
PLANT NURSERY -
General nursery
worker/part-time.
Some experience
desired, but not nec-
essary. 983-9121.
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.
SWIFT LUMBER is
now hiring for an In-
dustrial Electrician
with PLC experience
Contact
Elbert Brown:
215-368-8801
TEAMS NEEDED.
Home weekly. Class
A-CDL w/HAZMAT.
TOP PAY & BENE-
FITS. (800)428-
0678. www.Armelli-
ni.com.


104
General Help
WANTED: FRA-
MERS & Carpenters
helpers. Must be de-
pendable & have
transportation.
Please call:
\554-2068

114
Medical
PREE DIABETIC
SUPPLIES! MEDI-
CARE PATIENTS!
Call Us Toll Free
(866)294-3476 and
receive a FREE ME-
TER! Am-Med Qual-
ity Diabetic
Supplies.


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
Jonathan Jones at:
983-7576 or
Fax
resume toi
850-682-2775
Liberty National
is an EOE
ODC05398

126
Skills/Trade
CUSTOM DESIGN
Interiors
Now hiring-top pay!
General Laborer
Metal Polisher
Aluminum & S. Steel
Welder
Call: 850-995-4544


*CAREStaff

"The Home Care & Staffing Source"

CareStaff has openings for certified
Nurses Aides, Licensed Practical Nurses
and Registered Nurses.

CareStaff is hiring
Home Health Aides and will train.


475-9000
Please visit our website at www.care-staff.com
License # HHA299991520 ,. 9


APAC, Inc. Hiring qualified applicants

for the following positions:

Applicants for the following positions are

eligible for a $200.00 sign-on bonus

* Experienced Service Truck Driver CDL/HAZMAT

* Experienced Dump Truck Drivers Class A or B

* Experienced Asphalt Crew

,.Experienced Asphalt Spreader Operator

* Experienced Motor Grader Operator

* Experienced Equipment Operator

* Experienced Concrete Finisher

* Skilled Laborer Shop


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

4375 McCoy Dr., Pensacola, FL.

APAC is a drug-free workplace & EOE


- ,~ ~ W-II A


,


Cathedral Ceiling in Great Room
* Spacious Kitchen & Dining Area with custom cabinets
Architectural Shingles Vinyl Exterior Trim
Luxury Marble Vanity Tops '
Garden Tub and Shower
Ceiling Fans in all Bedroom and Great Room
Walk-in Closets in Bedrooms
French Doors Gas or Wood Fireplace
AllB ik1 0% C m lt


Will build on Slab or Piers


Over 50 Years In Business
Visit our website www.steelehomes.cc


S.S.STEELE
AND COMPANY, INCORPORATED
.. ........., 6705 N. Pensacola Blvd. 477-7880
FL. Lic. ICRCO44810 Toll Free (888) 231-1255


128
Positions Wanted
HARD WORKING
cleaning person
needed long term for
growing cleaning
business. Call 994-
1785



305
Auto
1992 PONTIAC LE-
MANS $1000 0B0
MELANIE 623-9040
310
Business
Opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
$800/day? 30 Ma-
chines, Free Candy
All for $9,995.
(888)629-9968
BO02000033. CALL
US: We will not be
undersold!
FOR SALE
Approximately 275
Used and New For-
mal Dresses and
Bridalware. Shoes,
jewlery, jewlery
showcase, mirrors
and other items to
start a dress busi-
ness. Call after 3pm.
334-488-6661
GOLF BUSINESS
Play Lots of golf and
play better, tourna-
ments played in US
and World Raise
Money for charities
Earn awesome in-
come www.SGSPre-
sentations.com
(800)861-9456 24/7
GOLF BUSINESS
Play Lots of Golf
and Travel. Play bet-
ter, tournaments
played in US and
World Raise Money
for Charities. Earn
Awesome Income.
www.SGSPresenta-
tions.com (800)861-
9456 24/7
INVENTORY. COM-
PLETE training. $41
billion industry. Call
(800)695-5380. in-
fo @ PalmsWeightLo
ss.com.
LEARN TO buy
Foreclosures, tax
liens, and rehabs for
pennies on the dol-
lar. Mentor walks
you through each
deal A-Z to ensure
SUCCESS
(800)433-4556.
NO BULL! I earn
$500 daily just by
placing tiny little
ads... You can tool
No Selling. Find out
how. www.lstep-
maximizer.com/1 814

WORK ONLINE at
home 23 people
needed immediately.
Earn a part or full-
time income. Apply
FREE online and
get
started! 800-807-
5176
www.wahusa.com
Enter Ad Code 1826
YOU WON'T
SLEEP
TONIGHT! The "Ulti-
mate Juice" money-
making opportunity
is coming 12/01/06.
Preview at:
www.JuicePerfect.c
om. Don't miss this
tremendous nutri-
tional-technology
breakthrough! FREE
Pre-registration!


4, ale


I li ,1 rFi Price
BellIChca I I0U4U 67,800
Chadwick 2 1149 70.900
Stratford 2 1257 78A.400
Norwood 2 1341 83,000
Mayfair 2 1418 83,900
diplomat 2 1510 86,800
Hamplon 2 J525 88.100
Gemini 2 1579 90,600
Inglewood 2 1586 98,100
Ambassador 2 1610 91,200
York 2 1622 95,000
Oxford 2 1713 97,300
Lexington 2 1812 101,300
Lexington 4 BR 2 1812 101,700
Pinebrook (Signature Scries) 2 1833 116,600
Fleetwood 2 1949 108,400
Kingston (Signature Series) 2 2129 131,300
Executive 2 1/2 2215 126,300
Regency (Signature Series) '3 2495 155,000
2 Bedroom Duplex 2 ( each unit) 1740 117,600
3 Bedroom Duplex 4 (2 each unit) 2062 135,800


803 0-50


SUN. COS SI


315
Business Services
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.
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.
BUISNESS SERV-
ICE Troy Built Con-
struction LLC, cous-
tom residential fra-
mer, also additions,
remodels, carports,
decks, and sheds.
Free estimates call
Troy Rutherford
@554-2068 or 981-
9757.
CELESTIAL
INSPIRATIONS
Psychic Readers
Available Daily
Crystals, Incense,
Candles, Herbs,
Books,'CD's, Cards,
Fountains and more
to compliment your
spiritual beliefs. On-
line Store: www.
celestial-inspira-
tions.com
4474 Woodbine
Road, Unit #3
(Woodbine Plaza
Parking Lot)
Phone:
850-995-4288
Tuesday-Friday
10-6 and Saturday
10-4

COKER'S LAWN &
TRACTOR Service,
from trimming to
,tractor work. Clean
ups, raking, hauling,
mowing, bushhog-
ging, dirt work. Rea-
sonable rates, free
estimate (850) 623-
0493. Licensed & in-
sured. '
DIRECT CAR
DETAILING
will come to your lo-
cation, dependable
& reasonable
623-8415
DIRT CHEEP
CLEANING SERVICE
Whole house or
just bathrooms. Our
specialty prefabricat-
ed showers shines
every time. New
customers 10%
Discount. Call:
384-2388
DOUBLE "B" Land
Clearing. Backhoe
Work. Licensed and
Insured. Bryen Bal-
lard. (850)994-5740
or (850)232-1581'.
HANDY HANDS-
ON CALL
Home Improvement
Specialists
850-525-0736
Emergency Repair
Service Available
www.alpha-atherton.com
*Licensed & Insured
*Accept Credit
Cards
*Free Estimates
-*Member BBB &
SRCC

LEBER'S PAINT
AND TRIM, LLC
Licensed & Insured
Call for Free Esti-
mate. Interior. Paint-
ing, Trim Work,
Hardwood Floors,
Exterior Painting.
Phone:
850-206-5370


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"5
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315
Business Services
JEFF'S COMPUT-
ER Service: My
place or yours. Up-
grades, virus remov-
al, maintenance,
programming, hard
ware replacement,
home networks,
slow system repair,
cable/DSL, modem
installation, setup;
nights/weekends
too. Information
Technology Degree.
850-485-1283 ,
MEADE HOUSE
CLEANING
Licensed & Insured
*House cleaning
*Realestate clean
ups
*New Construction
*Offices
850-390-6003


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

MOVE 4 LESS
REALTY
Sell your, home for
$2995. We do it all
we simply. charge
less! J. .Scott Terry
686-2620 or
Shawna Carpenter
850-450-4091
Ask about our Buy-
ers Bonus Program.


NEED TRASH Re-
moved or trees and
landscaping? Butler,
292-6980 or 564-
0064 at your serv-
ice.
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


PEA RIDGE
Flea Market -
Open Weekends
5186 Hwy 90

Pea Ridge Self
Storage
Located behind'
Flea Market. Low-
est prices in town.
*RV & Boat Storage
*Fenced & Lighted
Resident Manager
994-8056



Divorce '108, Adoption '80
Name Change '55
FREE Typing, Call for
Worksheet (850) 434-7524
1850N."W"St. |
(1 blk. N. of Flea Market)i

THE SCREEN MAN
Window Screen on
Site. Repair or Re-
placement.
995-0719
Cell:.637-5611
Free Estimates


315
Business Services
ROGERS' DOZER
SERVICES, INC.
Land clearing,
and all tractor,
dozer and related
services.
Free Estimates.
NO JOB TOO
SMALL!!
You may find
cheaper but you
won't find better.
Call Billy Rogers:
850-957-4952 or
cell: 850-261-8407
SNH ENTERPRIS-
ES, Inc.
Home Improve-
ments, Shooting
Houses, Tractor
Work. Specializing
in vinyl siding, re-
modeling, barns,
porches, fences,
decks., 25+ years
experience. Li-
censed and insur-
ed. Call: 850-675-
0422 for free. esti-
mates.

Attention Hunters:
Prefab or assem-
bled shooting hous-
es. See our model
located at west end
c. Berrvti,il Rd.

Tractor'work food
plots, bush hogging,
'uari din werko

Visit our website at
wwe ,tre.ngihnh:.-,
rior ti ori


TNT METAL
BUILDING, INC.
R.V. & Boat
covers,
Garages.
Portable Sheds
CARPORTS
Call for best prices
in town!
Galvanized Steel
Many sizes/colors.
Financing Available -
Free delivery & setup
(850) 983-2296 or
Celli (850) 206-
4008


320
Child Care

CHILD CARE
in my home, with
lots of hugs ,and
TLC. From a mother
of one. Please call
Dawn at 995-8505
Ref's. upon request '

REGISTERED
CHILD care home in
Milton has openings
for infants, toddlers
and preschoolers,
After school care al-
so available. Please
call Valerie:
983-8043

325
Domestic

DEPENDABLE
HOUSEKEEPER
Seeking additional
clients. Over 15
years of experience!
References avail.
upon request.
Call: 994-6236

335
Financial Services

ARE YOU TOUGH
ENOUGH TO HAUL
FLOWERS? Class A
Teams or Solos
wanting to team.
Home Weekly. Top
Pay & Benefits. Call
(800)428-0343.


Find your



lame and


win $5.00


-ind 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 0
he date of next publication and
pick up your money.



.,

Gazette .
6629 Elva St., Milton 623-2120
-.'-. .. <.. 5


335
Financial Services
I BUY Mortgage
Notes. Find out how
to convert your local
monthly payments to
a'large lump sum of
cash. Old Note
Quote. Call Today!
(305)387-6780.
PRIVATE MONEY
AVAILABLE: Easy
qualifying. Rapid
funding. Flexible
terms on real estate
secured properties.
*Bare-land *Com-
mercial *Residential.
Thomas: (866)895-
4502.
REFINANCE/PUR-
CHASE ANY
CREDIT YOU are
our Priority Bank-
ruptcy, turndowns,
stop foreclosures
Residential/Invest-
ors/Commercial We
get the job done
"The Right Way"
Call us Direct Lend-
ing Partners
(866)574-7216.
REFINANCING RE-
PORT. WHAT
BANKS DO NOT
WANT YOU TO
KNOW! Tampa -
Refinancing your
house is one of the
most important fi-
nancial steps you
will take. Do not
make needless mis-
takes that will cost
you thousands of
dollars and tie up
your cash flow and
wealth for years, to
come. Find out the
TRUTH that banks
and brokers do not
want you to know.
Call our automated
24 hour toll free line
at 1-800-775-5577
to hear a free re-
corded message
and we will send you
the FREE REPORT
today that may save
your financial future.
Investors Welcome.
WE HAVE drivers
projected to earn
$56,000 this year!
How much will YOU
earn? How much will
YOU earn? Home
weekly! HEART-
LAND EXPRESS
(800)441-4953
www.heartlandex-
press.com.
345
Lawn Care .
CLARK'S LAWN
CARE General
Maintenance & All
Types of Tractor
Work Licensed &
Insured. Call: Mike
Clark at 626-2428
PAGE'S TREE
Service Trim, cut &
remove. Call 626-
2159 (if no answer,
please leave message)
Firewood $50. a
load and up.
350
Senior Care
CHRISTIAN COM-
PANION available in
Milton to sit with eld-
erly, or for illness or
surgery recovery.
Flexible hours with
no minimum.require-
ment. Light house-
keeping, errands,
and appointments.
Call: 983-7519 or
313-9627
DEPENDABLE
LIVE-IN care giver/
companion seeking
position. References
provided. Call 994-
0010.
360
Miscellaneous
AIRLINE MECHAN-
IC Rapid training
for high paying Avia-
tion Career. FAA
predicts severe
shortage. Financial
aid if qualify Job
placement assis-
tance. CALL AIM
(888)349-5387.
ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from Home.
*Medical, *Business,
*Paralegal, *Com-
puters *Criminal
Justice. Job place-
ment assistance.
Computer provided.
Financial Aid if quali-
fied. Call (866)858-


2121 www.on-
lineTidewaterTech.c
om.
DIVORCE$275-
$350*COVERS
CHILDREN, etc.
Only one signature
required! *Excludes
govt. fees! Call
weekdays (800)462-
2000, ext.600. (8am-
6pm) Alta Divorce,
LLC. Established
1977.


360
Miscellaneous
WOLFF TANNING
BEDS Buy Direct
arid Save! Full Body
units from $22 a
month! FREE Color
Catalog CALL TO-
DAY! (800)842-1305
www.np.etstan.com.





402
Apartments
1 BEDROOM fur-
nished apartment
with central heat &
air. No pets. $400.
month, $300. ;dep.
Call for appointment.
994-7246
2 BR/1BA
CH &AC
New Carpet!
Water, Sewer,
Garbage Included.
$475./$450.
Triplex-Dearborn &
Peachtree in Milton
1 block off Stewart
Drive by, then leave
message. (also
available 1BR $425.)
Call: 712-7513

FOR RENT
2/BR 1/BA Secluded
lot. $550/mo
$500/deposit Just off
.of Avalon Blvd.
994-9391
FOR RENT. ALL
utilities inlcided.
Furnished & unfur-
nished 1 bedroom.
Large. formal dining
room, large living
room with fireplace..
Cable, 2'TV's & ster-
eo. Linens, dishes,
furniture. On creek,
downtown Milton.
Central heat.and air.
$595 deposit, $100
one person less.
Call 983-8195
SLEEPING ROOM
Efficiency Apartment
Utilities Furnished.
$360.00/mth
623-2862 or
377-6333
404
Commercial
OFFICE SPACE
FOR LEASE
6061 Dr's Park,
1,800 sf, newly ren-
ovated. 623-5618
406
Homes
3 BD/2BA Newly re-
modeled, central
heat and air, carport,
excellent location,
near elementary
schools. $850
month
$500 deposit
623-9553
3BD/2BA BRICK
w/garage, ceramic
tile throughout, ener-
gy ercieni, ceiling
fans, blinds, new
countertops, win-
dows, fenced back-
yard. Walking dis-
tance to Avalon Mid-
dle School. conven-
ient to 1-10 & shop-
ping, non-smoking
environment. $800
month $800.deposit.
623-8675 before
7pm.
FOR RENT

*3/2 Home, Chis-
holm Rd. Pensacola
$850
*3/1.5 home, 5705
Divot Ln. Milton
$850
*4/2 home, 6001
Ridgeview Milton
$1200
*3/2 home, 6579
Cedar St., Milton
$850.


*3/2 Waterfront
home, 5084 Sam
Miguel Milton $1450


Santa Rosa Realty
623-0077.

FOR RENT
2/3bedroom house
East Milton, fenced
yard. $550/deposit
$550/rent

3/bedroom house,
fenced backyard in


Milton, Lexington
St.
$750/deposit
$750/rent.

626-0179 or
255-1459
HOUSE FOR
LEASE/RENT
2/BR 1/BA W/D
connections. Pet de-
posit required. $550
rent/$650deposit
626-4266


406
Homes
HOLLEY
NAVARRE area
2/b 1.5/ba mobile
home, total electric,
private lot $525/mo
$300/deposit
994-7918
Bay Crest Realty

HOUSE FOR Rent
Milton-3bed/2bath.
Great neighborhood,
outside pets ok.
1900 sq. ft.
$1050/mo,
$1000/deposit
Call: 502-418-7888
MCCALL REALTY
& Inv., Inc.
850-623-0332
3br/1ba Milton $750
3br/1 ba w/carport,
Milton $795
4br/2ba Milton $950
3br/2ba w/garage
Milton $900.
MILTON WATER-.
FRONT 3/2 total
renovation, 1700 sq.
ft. with dock, large
screened in patio,
washer, dryer, dish-:
washer, refrigerator,
and range included.
Close to 110.
$1250/mo and $750,
deposit 994-5449 or
304-1539
ONE BEDROOM
house in Bagdad.
Good condition &
clean. Water & gar-
bage furnished.
$600 a month, $150;
deposit. No pets.
623-8415
RENTALS 2 to 3 BR
in Jay, Milton and
Pace. $400 to $650
per month. Call:
994-5703

408
Land

FOR RENT
2 or 3 bedroom, total'
electric, dishwasher,
etc. Fenced in yard;
on acre property.
$700/mth 626-8973

HOMES FOR SALE:
New Reduced Price
17 acres with beauti-
ful 8 acre lake with 31
houses, barn, work-
shop, in ground;
pool. Will subdivide.'
$609,000.
Call:712-5983 or
994-1989.
LAND FOR SALE
Refer to
Classification
#510

410
Mobile Homes

2/BR 1/BA off Ava-
Ion in Park.,
Water/garbage fur-
nished $435/mth
$200/deposit. Nd
Pets. 994-7918
Baycrest Realty


2BD/1BA NICE,
clean and quiet. All
utilities furnished.
Pace area, no
pets.1/2 mile north
of Hwy 90 on Chu-
muckla Hwy.
$475/mth $475/de-
posit
Call 995-1717
2BD/2BA WEST
Milton, $525 a
month, $250 depos-
it. No Pets. Total
Electric. Baycrest
Realty. 994-7918
DOUBLEWIDE FOR
rent, total electric,
on corner lot. East-
gate Mobile Home
Ranch. Call:
626-8973
FOR RENT
2/BR 1/BA Mobile
Home $450mth
dep.& ref. Call:.
850-537-6222 or
850-499-7412.
FOR RENT 3 bed 2
bath mobile home in
Pea Ridge. Central
heat and air, Private
lot Cecil Rd.
$700/Rent $800/de-
posit. Includes gar-
bage and Pest con-
trol. Credit Check re-
quired. 995-4996
MOBILE HOME for
rent. Call 623-6055
MOBILE HOME


spaces for rent, can
accommodate all
sizes, East Gate
Mobile Home Ranch
626-8973
NICE, QUIET, clean
park. Rent includes
water, garbage,
lawn service. Two
2/br 2/ba, no pets.
$450/mo. & 3/br
2/ba $550/mo.
698-4582
Bruce Lane, Milton.


'.'The REGENC 11
y


I


I


! I


i I







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


410
Mobile Homes
RENT/LEASE OP-
TION 3/2 Double-
wide Mobile home in
East Milton. $650
rent $650 security.
For Sale: $80,000
w/$10,000 down
$350/per mth for 25
years @10.9%.
377-6787
WEST MILTON
3bd/2ba 14x80 5105
Ridgeway Blvd. To-
tal Electric.
$625/$300. No Pets.
Baycrest Realty
994-7918

412
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR rent
Milton-Munson
area.Long or short
term. Quite non-
smoking environ-
ment. Kitchen, laun-
dry, Utilities satellite
TV, fax, internet, un-
limited long distance
included. $325 mo.
957-4616

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
Cell 982-3176

414
Roommates
Wanted

ROOMMATE
NEEDED. Milton
850-449-4070

ROOMMATE
WANTED
East Milton
$250/mth. Must love
animals, non-smok-
ing environment.
Utilities included.
Call: 288-1807 for
more information.






452
Apartments




The All New!
Jay

Apartments

FULLY RENOVATEDONE, TWO,AND
THREEBEDROOMUNTS NOW
AVAILABLE W.A.C.


850-983-6995


460
Mobile Homes
FOR RENT 4 bed 2
bath double wide
mobile home. $750
per month. $650 se-
curity deposit/ East
Milton newly ren-
ovated. Please call
Barbara Cumbie @
377-6787





502
Apartments
FOR SALE
New Reduced Price
2/BR 2/BA condo in
South Harbor on
Pensacola Bch, Re-
modeled. $490,000.
994-1989 or
712-5983
504
Commercial
2 COMMERCIAL
BUILDINGS
FOR RENT
Good location in
Milton. Call:
623-5500
506
Homes
EAST MILTON
Own for less than
you can rent, 1 yr.,
new 4/BR oh 1 acre
with all appliances
and over size ga-
rage. 5 minutes to
110. Holley Proper-
ties. $169,900
VA Financing Avail-
able Call: Tom:
449-2983
Owner/Agent

FOR SALE
New Reduced Price
2 Houses on 7 acres
in Chumuckla on the
lake. $409,000. In
gound swimming
pool and remodeled
with workshop.
994-1989 or 712-
45983
LEASE WITH Op-
tion in Milton, 3/2
1700 sq ft. $5000
Option owner/agent.
850-206-4026
PACE 3/2 Brick
fenced backyard
1,610 L.A. Vicks-
burg Est, family
room with F/P, LR. &
DR combo, refriger-
ator, stove, D.W.
$129,900
Joanne Bryan Real-
tor 994-4718 King
and Assoc. Realty

510
Land

LAND FOR RENT
Refer to
Classification
#408


510
Land
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
8 ACRE track locat-
ed in Shangrila Es-
tates, east of Milton,
paved road, zoned
agriculture $85,000
850-537-8450
850-529-3061
CARDINAL REALTY
Anni Thompkins
637-5611
Carmen Resmondo
261-5890

*Hunting land in
Geneva, AL
98 acres with 8 RV
hookups

*26.47 acres high
dry Robinson Pt. Rd

e*18.27 acres in
beautiful Clear
Creek

*4.25 acres in Jay

*2.45 Lakefront
acres in Pensacola

*2.50 acres Black-
water Circle

3 acres East Milton
zoned for Mobile
Homes

*Water front lot in
Beautiful Bayside


Face a

classified
ad today.
623-2120.

FOR SALE
5.44 acres Hwy 89
north of Milton, Re-
stricted $108,000.
Call: 623-2611 or
516-4377
MILTON
4080 Raven end of
street, off DaLisa.
123 X 300, .84 +or-.
Power, water, sep-
tic, outbuilding.
Owner $35,000
cash. 324-0494
MILTON- 1 Acre
Homesite Road to
be paved soon.
$28,900. Call Julie
Petersen at Century
21 Island View.
(850)621-7621
PACE LAND for
sale 2 acres for
more information go
to: Sharphome.com.
ID#flabg.


512
Mobile Homes


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


Lorene Whatley


554
Commercial

MOUNTAIN WA-
TERFRONT Sale.
Lakefront homesites
& condos w/boat
slips on beautiful
Lake Chatuge in
Western NC. Call
now for Nov. 4 res-
ervation. (877)234-
8850 x. 102.

556
Homes

FRANKLIN, NC
NEW Timber Frame
'Home, Rustic. Ele-
gance, 2.7 ac, Capti-
vating mtn. views,
stream, ponds,
porch w/outdoor fire-
place, 3BR, 3BA,
Loft & Unfin. Base-
ment (770)998-.
0856, www.ThePon-
datFeatherstone.co
m.

HOME FOR Sale
5 acres 3/1 brick
home. 20x24 new
shop. Pond, barn,
pasture, fireplace,
washer/dryer, freez-
er, new appliances,
1000sq ft. deck and
much more. 25 mi-
nutes.-.. Milton, 30,
minutes Woodbine
$162,000 obo.
251-867-7825

PALM HARBOR
HOMES Modular,
Mobile & Stilt
Homes 0% DOWN
when you own your
land. Call for FREE
color brochures
(800)622-2832.


556
Homes
SEEKING QUALITY
LOG HOME MANU-
FACTURER? Origi-
nal Old Timer Log
Homes Needs Deal-
ers in Your Area.
Protected Territory,
High Commissions,
Stability/Support.
Contact Mr. Henry
(800)467-3006
www.oldtimerlog-
homes.com.

558
Investments
COASTAL NORTH
CAROLINA Water-
front Community.
The Preserve at Riv-
erSea. Developer
Closeouts from
$129,900. Incredible
location. Far below
market value. 18
month no payment
plan. (866)213-
6315. Broker, Neigh-
borhood Properties,
LLC.
LAKE CUMBER-
LAND, KY PAR-
CELS Just $38,900.
Off water parcels in
exclusive gated
community. Driving
range, tennis courts,
hiking trails & much
more. Close to Buck
Creek Marina. Circle
this ad .& call:
(866)462-8198.
LAKEFRONT LAND
SALE LAKE-
FRONTS FROM
$29,900! TENNES-
SEE MOUNTAINS!
GRAND OPENING!
TWO" DAYS ONLY!
OCTOBER 28-29
Lake Access Parcel
with 2,000 sf Log
Cabin Package Only
$59,900! Call Now!
(866)950-5263 Ext.
1705.
LAKEFRONT PRE-
DEVELOPMENT
OPPORTUNITY!
www.grandeharbor.i
nfo All water- access
homesit s direct
from the developer.
Most amenities al-
ready in. Far below
market value, from
$79,900. Possible
18 mo NO PAY-
MENTS! Call Now!
(888)BY-LAKES.
LIQUIDATION
LAND SALE. 5 to
138 Acres. A limited
number of spectacu-
lar parcels are being
sold at 30% below
appraised value. Lo-
cated in Central FL
w/ good access,
utils, survey, recent
appraisal & exc fin.
Call today (866)352-
2249 x 847.


558
Investments
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-
phy.com.

TENNESSEE LAKE
PROPERTY From
$49,900, with boat
slip. Call it:
(877)293-5253 or
Click it:
www.GrandeVis-
taBay.com. Waters-
Edge Properties,
Inc./Broker.
&1. 0 0


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I PAGE 9 THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS NOVEMBER 1, 2006


560
Land
40 ACRES with
porid Near State &
Nat!l Parks. Camp,
Fish, Hunt.
$149,900 owner fin.
$7995 down
(800)352-5263 Flori-
da Woodland Group,
Inc. Lic RE Broker.
.A LAND BARGAIN -
WYOMING 35 acres
- $49,900; 50 acres -
$59,900. Located 90
minutes east of Salt
Lale in the foothills
of the Uinta Moun-
tairis. Snow-capped
mountain views.
Surrounded by gov't
land. Recreational
paradise. EZ Terms.
Cal) Utah Ranches,
LLC. (888)541-5263.
BEAUTIFUL BLUE
RIOGE, NC Moun-
taii Views. 8+ Acre
Mountain. Estate.
H evilyt Wooded
with Stream. EZ Fi-
nancing- $49,900.
(800)230-6380,
ext:120.
BEAUTIFUL N.
CAROLINA. ES-
CAPE THE HEAT IN
THE BEAUTIFUL
PEACEFUL MOUN-
TAINS OF WEST-
ERN NC Homes,
Cabins, Acreage &
INVESTMENTS.
CHEROKEE
MOUNTAIN GMAC
REAL ESTATE.
cherokeemountain-
realty.com Call for
free brochure
(8Q0)841-5868.
DOCKABLE WA-
TERFRONT & deed-
ec; boat slip water-
ackess homesites.
Below appraisal!
Lake Chatuge,
GA/NC Mountains!
E cellent Financing!
Tvo-Day Sale Nov.
4th & 5th! Appoint-
ment Only!
(8m7)234-8850
ext.102.
EAST TENNES-
SEE- Norris Lake
5.6 acre wooded
LAKEFRONT lot-
$66,500 5.1 ACRE
WOODED view lot-
$28,900 Call Lake-
side Realty @ .
(423)626-5820 Or
Visit www.lakesi-
derealty-tn.com,


560
Land
GULF FRONT lots
$595k. Homes start-
ing mid $300k. New
master planned
ocean front com-
munity on beautiful
Mustang Island,
near Corpus Christi,
TX. www.cinnamon-
shore.com,
(866)891-5163.
LAKE LOT CLOSE
OUT SALE Satur-
day, November 11.
We'll make your
payments for the 1st
year! 3 ACRE LAKE
ACCESS ONLY
$34,900. FREE
BOAT SLIPS! On
spectacular 34,000
acre recreational
lake in Eastern Ten-
nessee, Surrounded
by state forest. Lim-
ited # available. Call
today for early ap-
pointment (800)704-
3154 X 880, TN
Land Partners, LLC
10% down, balance
financed 1 year @
7.25% fixed, 1 year
balloon, OAC, pay-
ment
$189.77/month.
LAND FOR sale
Flomaton, Alabama.
Enjoy your own pri-
vate drive and see-
ing the: deer and
birds. 15 acres
$45,000. Call 1-251-
296-3944.

LOW WHOLESALE
Prices. Investor Lots
1/4, 1/2 and 1-full
acre lots. 6,, 7, and
13 Acre Parcels.
Fully-platted and
buildable. Highlands
and Hendry coun-
ties. Call Mr. Law-
rence (800)796-
6569.

MOUNTAIN GOLF
RESORT LIVING
Beautiful Blue Ridge
Mountain location.
Cashiers, NC. 70
degree July days.
Preconstruction
event October 27-
29 during leaf sea-
son, so call now to
attend and for more
information. .
(888)743-2975 and
www.riverrocknc.co
m. Vision Rock LLS,
Broker.


560
Land
MURPHY, NORTH
CAROLINA Afforda-
ble Homes in the
Mountains. Afforda-
ble Homes, Moun-
tain Cabins and
Land. CALL FOR
FREE BROCHURE
(877)837-2288 EXIT
REALTY MOUN-
TAIN VIEW PROP-
ERTIES www.exit-
murphy.com.
MYRTLE BEACH,
SC OCEANSIDE-
NEAR BEACH GAT-
ED COMMUNITY
$169;900~ $225,900
Exquisite 1 and 2
BR. Villas- Presti-
gious Location
Granite countertops,
Sunrooms, Walk-in
closets Owners
clubhouse/ Fitness
room/ Tennis Courts
90% Financing for
Qualified Purchas-
ers Limited Availabil-
ity (800)382-3332
Open 7 days.
N. FLA 80 Ac $6200
per acre. Pines,
hardwoods & creek.
Homesites, hunt or
recreation.
(800)294-2313 Ext
1185 A Bar Sales,
Inc. 7 days 7am-
7pm.
NC GATED Lake-
front Community.
Pleasantly mild cli-
mate 1.5 acres, 90
miles of shoreline.
Never offered before
with 20% pre-devel-
opment discounts,
90% financing. Call
(800)709-5253.
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.cooper-
spoint.com.
SW GEORGIA 203
Acres of planted
pines. 170 Acres, 17
years old located 4
miles west of Pel-
ham. Excellent
Hunting! Priced to
Sell! Call (229)890-
2589. 1""'


560
Land
NORTH GEORGIA
Lovely 7-acre re-
treat, located on the
Cherokee/Pickens
County Line. Has
600 ft. trout stream
frontage in rear,
5B/4BA house, pool,
hot tub, pasture &
woodlands. Listed
for $575,000. Ron
Zalkind, MetroBrok-
ers/GMAC,
(706)273-0459.
VA MOUNTAIN
LOG CABIN unfin-
ished inside, view,
trees, private, large
creek and river near-
by, $139,500 owner
. (866)789-8535
VA94.com.
VIEW WESTERN
North Carolina,
North Georgia, East-
ern TN, Real Estate.
Excellent retirement
area. Very afforda-
ble homes, cabins,
land. Low taxes.
Good paying jobs
available. www.mtla-
kesreguide.com.,
WATERFRONT RE-
SORT LIVING WIL-
MINGTON, NC His-
toric Port City Coast-
al Development The
Bluffs on the Cape
Fear. Fastest Grow-
ing County in NC.
Public Grand Open-
ing Oct 21. Direct
Ocean Access. Pre-
construction incen-
tives to call now.
www.thebluffsnc.co
m (866)725-8337
Cape "Fear Bluffs,,
LLC Broker.
WITH TENNES-
SEE'S Beautiful
Lakes & Mountains,
you are sure to find
the perfect spot to
call home. Call Nan-
cy Gaines, Gables &
Gates (865)388-
7703,- (865)777-
9191 www.nancy-
caines.com




704
Livestock

FREE
ROOSTERS
983-6157


706
Livestock Supplies

Place a
classified ad
today. Phone
623-2120.

2004 MERHOW
horse trailer with 10
ft living quarters 8 ft
wide, New condition
$29,500
850-537-8450
850-529-3061


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

ROYAL KING 17 "
leather horse sad-
dle. New condition
$325 850-537-8450
850-529-3061,

708
Pets

2-MALE KITTENS,.
twins, 6 months old.
White with blue
eyes. Free to good
home..Go together
983-0548

FREE TO good
home. Adorable,
good natured,
homeless kitties,
need good loving re-
sponsible families.
Call: 623-5128
TOO ACTIVE for se-
nior. Male, white and
brown Lab mix. Free
to good home. All
shots, energetic and
smart. Needs fenced
yard & loving home.
Call 623-6602.

710
Pet Supplies

2 HORSE Trailer,
needs work,. $400
obo. Call after 1pm
623-2568

GOT A BIRD?
NEED A CAGE?
Large 2'x2'x4' King's
Cage. Two food
bowls and one water
bowl rotate out for
service. Bottom tray
slides out for clean-
ing. Includes stand.
Black in color. Call
Jim, i,350)33-3654.


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 upl
850-983-4680





814
Furniture
FOR SALE
86' couch and 70'
loveseat Benchcraft,
choc. brown Bor-
deaux, micro -suede
1 1/2 yrs old. Perfect,
condition, asking
$850 .for both. 981-
1923 or 450-4757.
FOR SALE
Restonic with plush
mattress, remote for
head and foot. Ex-
cellent condition.
623-5374
FOR SALE
Used coffee table
and 2 endtables.
Honey colored oak,
no glass. Good con-
dition. 449-4070
820
Lumber &
Hardware
METAL ROOFING
SAVE '$$$ Buy Di-,
rect From Manufac-
turer. 20 colors in
stock with all Acces-
sories. Quick turn
around! Delivery
Available (352)498-
0778 Toll Free
(888)393-0335.
822
Musical
Instruments
"CLASSICAL GUI-
TAR LESSONS-
Matt Cosgrove B.A.,
M.M. FSU in guitar
performance, is now
accepting students
of all ages from be-
ginners to ad-
vanced. Visit
www.cgstudio.matt4
move.com or call"'
529-6034 or
995-1288"


826
Sporting Goods
FOR SALE
2-New 24 inch 3-
wheel pedaling adult
pleasure and shop-
ping bicycle. Front
and back baskets.
Pedal to beach or
pleasure shopping.
$175 each or $300
for both.
850-476-4732

FOR SALE
Hunting equipment,
2 compound bows,
1-Bear $50, 1-6ft.
handed Astro $100.
Milton. Please call:
623-0778
HUNTING RIFLE
Black powder Rene-
gade. 54 cal. per-
cussion muzzle
loader. Has iron
sites and comes
with 600 lead balls.
Hunting sabots,
powder horn & many
needed extras. Ex-
cellent condition
$220. Call 994-7775

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale

2006 MODEL
BLOWOUT!!! Ware-
house Clearance
Sale on the New
Kayak Pool. SAVE $
thousands on
select-
ed models -limited
supply! FREE ESTI-
MATES Easy Fi-
nance Fast Installa-
'tion. Call (866)348-
7560 www.kayak-
poolsflorida.com.

DISH NETWORK
FREE 4 Rooms!
Over 240 Channels!
FREE iPod Shuffle!
FREE Movie Chan-
Snels! FREE DVRI
FREE HD Upgrade!
Call Now! (800)318-
4039
FOR SALE
Sonic .Scooter, just
like new, only been
used 4 times. Holds
up to 250 Ibs.
623-9212
FOR SALE
Split rail fence, ap-
prox. 156 ft. Call:
572-5473


830
Miscellaneous
For Sale
PRE-ENGINEERED
STEEL BUILDINGS.
30x40 was $13,200
now $6,800. 40x60
$21,860 now
$10,520. 60x80
$36,120 now,
$17,740. Other sizes
up to 100,000 sf.
Erection Available.
(800)720-6857.





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

SPECIAL BUILD-
ING SALE..."DON'T
MISS IT!" Fall deliv-
ery or deposit holds
,till spring.
25'x40'x14' $5800.
40'x60'x16' $12,800.
Front, end optional.
Other sizes availa-
ble. Pioneer.
(800)668-5422.



Centipedce-
St. Au-igusti.ne
Farm Dtirect-
We DCeliver
434-0066 |

832
Miscellaneous
Wanted

GLASS
CRAFTER
needs empty glass
soft drink bottles,
(all kinds). Not
necessarily
collectors edi-
tions. Will pick up.
Call: 983-8042

PAY CASH for junk
cars or trucks. Run-
ning or not. Call
983-9527
WANTED
OLD ROOFING TIN.
Will tear down and
haul. 983-8042 or
393-9617


904
Cars

CARS FOR SALE
1989 Cadillac Bra-
hams, leather, load-
ed, runs great, new
w. pump, new tires,
new battery, $1500
Firm.

1993 Geo Storm
Red, runs great, cd
player
$1200
Call: 626-6149

FOR SALE
1995 Ford Diesel
4DR, long bed.
Great condition.
$6900 obo.
723-2911

MY MOM'S CAR:
1984 Mercury Grand
Marquis. 67,500 ac-
tual miles. In great
condition, transmis-
sion a bit sluggish
until it warms up.
$1,500 OBO. Call
Jim, (850)393-3654.

910
Motorcycles


FOR SALE
1996 Harley
son Dino
Blue. Low
$9000 obo
723-2911


David-
Glide,
miles,


912
Motor Homes


99 Fleetwood Boun-
der 34', excellent
condition, 1 owner,
67,097 miles, no
smokers, no pets,
extras include:
brake buddy, towing
hitch, full cover, pa-
tio shade, FULL
TANK OF GAS, and
more. In Milton.
WAS $55K NOW
$45k. 850-983-0147
leave message or
ghhchief@aol.com

920
Vans
91 ASTRO VAN
4.3 Automatic trans-
mission, runs good.
AC is cold. $2195
232-7255
FOR SALE
2001 Chrysler
Town-n-Country
Van. Good condi-
tion. Sell for pay off
approx.. 79,000.
Call:232-6875

922
Other
I BUY Junk Vehicles
957-4761 or
306-5397


I


*-'







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6629 Elva Street, Milton, FL'32570
850-623-3616


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NOVEMBER 1, 2006


THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS


Business



Service



Director


SNH ENTERPRISES, INC
HOME IMPROVEMENTS ~
TRACTOR WORK
Vinyl siding, remodeling, barns, porches, fences,
decks. 25+ years experience.
Licensed and Insured.
Free Estimates.
ATTENTION HUNTERS: Shooting nouses
available. See model house on west
Berryhill Rd.
Jeff Hill ~ 675-0422
www.strengthnhonor.com ,




Roots, Bushes, Hedgerows
Backyard Accessible
Local Contractor-Retired US
Senior Discount
Licensed 232-8746 Insured


The Mower Medic
We service Your Mower
in your. home at your
convenience .:.
-,

Bob Knowles
Office (850) 626-8300
Cell (850) 982-3576




AAll Types of Fences
New Installation and Repairs.
Specializing in Privacy Fences I
Our privacy fences are built with SCREWS
Free Estimates Locally Owned
Licensed & Insured
485-2532
I I lll' i




IDIRT CHEEP
Cleaning Service
Whole house ~ or just bathrooms.
Our speciality is prefabricated
showers, shines every time. New
customers ~ 10% discount.
(850) 384-2388


PEA RIDGE
FLEA MARKET
OPEN WEEKENDS
5186 HWY 90


PEA RIDGE SELF STORAGE
Located behind Flea Market
Lowest prices in town!
*RV & Boat Storage
*Fenced & Lighted
Resident Manager J
994-8056


'MIKE KAYLOR
Cement Mason

Patios Drivffeways Walks
SFree Estimates Quality work
No job too small Affordable prices
L850-994-0897



Backhoe Work
Stump & Tree Removal
Hurricane Clean-up
Dirt Work
No Job Too Big or Small
Licensed & Insured



/E-WH HOPE PAINTING
S& WALLPAPERING
Interior Exterior Residential
SDry Wall Pressure Cleaning
) Wallpapering Carpentry Work
Call the Ericksens today! i
L 723-2550 ~ 623-6034
If no answer, pl-ase leave essa


Ubers Paint and T1'n. 1.
Interior & Exterior
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*Trim Work
*Hardwood floors
3- Call for Free Quote!
Phone: (850) 206-5370
Email: BryanLeber21 @yahoo.com


t We can assist you
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Please call 623-3616 to advertise.


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PAGE 10