a-zM. M XNvI g


Ten


mori


ils nabbed


Third raid in Pace is good


By BILL GAMBLING
bgamblint@srpressgazette.com
Acting on citizen ganer-
ated complaints regarding
possible undocumented
workers, the existing Area
Impact Management (AIM)
Task force continued its
efforts Thursday to curb the
problem of undocumented
workers in Santa Rosa
County.
An investigation of the
restaurant El Rodeo in Pace
found the business in full
compliance with the laws
regarding documentation of
workers according to Sgt.
Scott Haines with the Santa
Rosa County Sheriff's
Office.
This was the third such
check conducted this week
based on citizen-generated


complaints regarding possi-
ble undocumented workers.
Wednesday the task force
arrested 10 undocumented
workers at La Hacienda
Restaurants in Santa Rosa
County.
The two locations were'
on Caroline Street in Milton
and Highway 90 in Pace.
According to Haines, a
check of records conducted
with the business owner, who
operates both locations,
revealed several workers had
allegedly produced fraudu-
lent social security cards in
order to gain employment at
the establishments.
As a result of the records
check, the following individ-
uals were found to be in the
United States illegally and
were arrested and charged


with Using False Documents
to Obtain Employment, a 3rd
degree felony.
Currently the 10 individ-
uals are all being held at the
Santa Rosa County Jail with
no bond. The Sheriff's Office
will request that a hold be
placed on all of these indi-
viduals with Immigration
and Customs Enforcement
(ICE).
Haines is not aware of
the task force checking the
third La Hacienda on Davis
Highway in Pensacola, but
reports from the Escambia
County Sheriff's Office and
other officials indicate it
remains open in spite of the
other two locations having
closed.
A substantial amount of
information was gathered


during interviews with the
arrested subjects. It was dis-
covered the subjects had
entered the United States
illegally, paying unidentified
suspects between $1,700 and
$5,000 for assistance in
entering the country. They
also stated they paid any-
where from $50. to $200 to
obtain false social security
cards once inside the United
States.
When asked if there were
possible charges pending
against the owners of the
restaurant, Geronimo
Barragan, Jr. and his wife
Guillermina, Haines stated
all the information has been
forwarded to other offices to
investigate.
The records check also
See RAIDS Page 4A


Early morning fire claims two


By ROBBYN BROOKS
Florida Freedom Newspapers
He loved to tinker on
inventions and she thought
the world of her grandchil-
dren.
A few months shy of
their 50th anniversary,
Guiles "Bo" Henderson and
his wife, Thelma, died in a
Thursday morning fire that
also killed the family dog.
The couple's niece,
Mary Nichols. said it
appeared her uncle was try-
ing to put out the fire in the
bedroom when he died.
Family members believe her
aunt was in the kitchen
using the phone to call for
help.
Nichols was told the fire
probably started at an electri-
cal outlet in the home at
4516 Palm Dr. just before
12:40 a.m.
Crews from the Bagdad,
Avalon, Skyline and Pace


Bo and Thelma Henderson, in a photo that survived the fire,
would have celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary this
May.
,volunteer fire departments, the state Fire Marshal's Office
Sheriff's Office, Lifeguard and the fire chaplain respond-
Ambulance Service, TIPS, the ed to the scene.


When rescue crews
arrived, smoke was already
knee-high, according to
Santa Rosa County
spokesperson Joy Tsubooka.
The couple was pronounced
dead at their home.
"They were really, real-
ly good people," Nichols
said, remembering the two.
"They always tried to take
care of themselves."
Nichols recalled her
"Uncle, Bo' working on
contraptions in the backyard
that he could pull behind his
wheelchair. She said he'd
even rigged a way he could
mow the grass himself.
And the 71-year-old
man didn't let his wheel-
chair stand in the way of his
independence. Nichols said
his truck had been modified
so he could still drive.
Thelma was "giving"
and had a "kind heart," said
.See FIRE Page 4A


Local lotto thieves get busted


N Daphne couple cashed $187,000 in tickets


Ihis sign greeted dinner customers ot La Hacienda Restaurant
on Highway 90 in Milton on Wednesday after a task force dis-
covered and arrested 10 undocumented workers between both
of its Santa Rosa locations.
Press Gazette photo by Ryan Arvay



Williams gets



bond reduction


By RYAN ARVAY
rarvay@srpressgazette.com
Thomas Marlin Williams,
the Santa Rosa business
o w n e r "
arrested
Jan. 5 on "
charges
including -
fraud and
exploiting ". ". 'i
the elder-
ly, was in

Thursday
to request Williams
a reduc-
tion in his bond.
During the hearing,
Williams' defense requested
his bond be reduced from
$195,000 to $40,000. Instead,
Judge Gary Bergosh reduced


it to an even $100,000 based
on the number of victims and
charges.
It is alleged Williams,
owner of Williams' Golf Cars
on Avalon Blvd., would take
customers golf cars in for
service and in some cases sell
them, or remove or exchange
parts without the customers
knowledge.
In other instances it is
alleged Williams would sell a
customer a golf cart, cash
their check, and never deliver
the. product.
Will Nelson, Prosecutor
with the State Attorney's
Office, asked the judge to keep
the bond amount the same due
to the perceived risk of flight,
and the possibility Williams
See BOND Page 3A


Dancing Waters


Special to the Press Gazette
Santa Rosa County
Sheriff's Office Investigators,
in conjunction with investi-
gators from the Department
of the Florida Lottery, have
arrested a husband and wife
on charges surrounding the
theft of over $243,000 in
Florida Lottery Scratch-Off
Tickets.
The theft occurred from
Florida Lottery Retailer "The
Local Yokel" located at 5190
Ward Basin Road in Milton.
The female suspect, iden-
tified as Michelle Despain,
was employed as a clerk at
the Local Yokel for eight
years.
An investigation con-
ducted by the Sheriff's Office
revealed Despain had stolen
complete books of lottery
tickets from the establish-
ment, and along with her hus-
band, Raymond Despain,


claimed the winning tickets
to obtain cash in the amount
of over $187,000.' The win-
ning tickets had been claimed
at various locations in
Escambia
County
and down ai ',
south in 4
Orlando, ,.
during a .
fami 1 y r
vacation. .
TheX
investiga- .:V ; '
tion also ,'
revealed (

Despain Raymond
1w o u 1 d espain
take the books of lottery tick-
ets back to her residence in
Daphne, Alabama, where she
and her husband, would
allegedly scratch them to
reveal the winning tickets.
The winning tickets -would


then be taken to one of three
Circle K Stores located with-
in Escambia County for
redemption of cash.
Investigators believe the
Despain's have been con-

th is 1ll Le .,' ,
type t
acti, iit,
for it
least :hleee *
years \
this -'.in
in the .
investig..- .
tion, Ihele
have '., .
d e t e r- Michelle
mined the Despain
c r i in e s
occurred in 2007.
Investigators expect to reveal
more stolen monies.
The Local Yokel suffered
a loss in excess of $243,000
as a result of the theft of the


lottery books. The Florida
Lottery is also a victim of
theft due to the amount of
winnings obtained by the
Despain's, an amount of cash
exceeding $187,000.
Both Raymond and
Michelle Despain were
arrested Wednesday night
and are in custody at the
Santa Rosa County Jail. A
judge set bond at. $50,000
each.
Michelle Joan Despain,
35, is formally charged with
Grand Theft over $100,00;
Organized Dealing in Stolen
Property; and Scheming to
Defraud.
Her husband, Raymond
S. Despain, 33, has been
charged with Conspiracy to
Commit Grand Theft,
Scheming to Defraud,
Organized Dealing in Stolen
Property, and Filing a False
Lottery Claim.


Historic downtown Milton's new fountain, donated and
installed by Affordable Art, was dedicated Wednesday. The
previous smaller fountain was replaced by this new grander
installation, which stands at eight feet tall on the corner of
Caroline and Elmira Street near the courthouse.
Press Gazette photo by Ryan Arvay


DISCOVER THE AREA:




S& i- q e z el
www.EmeraldCoast.com
Printed on
recycled
paper



A Freedom paper

Publisher
623-2120
fletcher@
1I.H1 sr-pg.com


'Black History is everyday'

0 Milton business woman reflects on change


By JOSHUA WILKS
jwilks@sr'ressgazelte.com
Editor's note: For Black
History Month, the Press
Gazette will interview local
African-American leaders
who have made a difference
in our community.
The struggles and hard-
Milton business woman
Carolyn McCray does a lot in
the community and has seen a
lot due to her service in social
and community matters.
PG photo by Ryan Arvay


ships endured by African-
Americans are legendary and
essential for the pages within
history books. But the stories,
milestones, and innovations
of people in our own commu-
nity are those we will profile
this month. The profiles will
appear on Saturdays.
This week's profile is
with Carolyn McCray, com-
munity activist and owner of
McCray's Fashions in
Milton. She serves as the
chair of the Santa Rosa


Habitat for Humanity hous-
ing selection committee, and
is a board member for
Escambia-Santa Rosa Habitat
for Humanity. She also is
involved in her church, Mt.
Zion Primitive Baptist
Church in Milton.
The following is an inter-
view with McCray.
Press Gazette: Where are
you from?
Carolyn McCray: I am from
Milton.
See McCRAY Page 3A


eSanta Qosa',;







Saturday-February 9, 2008


P-n 20-A S- -oa' Prs Gaet


Obituaries


Bach, Alfons
Stewart
1954-2008

Alfons Stewart Bach, age
53, passed away Friday,
February 1, 2008. He is the
son of Anita S. Bach and the
now deceased-Alflons Bach.
He is survived by his
beloved mother-Anita S.
Bach; his brother-
Alexander S. Bach; two sis-
ters-Florence M. Bach and
Betsey B. Gooder; two
nieces; two nephews; and a
dear beloved friend-Melissa
R. Feraci.
Memorial service for Mr.
Bach will be 6 p.m.,
Saturday, February 9, 2008,
at Lewis Funeral Home
Milton Chapel with Father
Bernard Jakubco officiating.
Alfons S. Bach was a
loving and attentive son.
"May the angels attend
thee until we meet in
Paradise."


Conway, Esther
Mabel (Barley)
1936-2008

Esther Barley Conway,
age 73, of Pace, FL, born on
August 16, 1936 in Coffee
County, Alabama, went
home to be with the Lord on
Tuesday, February 5, 2008.
Esther grew up in the
Weeks community, attended
Goodman Elementary
School, and graduated from
Enterprise High School. She
will be lovingly remembered
as a member of the Barley
Family Quartet.
Esther was a member of
Elizabeth Chapel United
Methodist Church for 42
years. She worked for A&P
for 10 years, Dr., R. E.
Dalrymple for 17 years, and
retired from the Medical
Center Clinic after 13 ?
years of service.
She never knew a


stranger and she was very
giving to neighbors, friends
and family, as well as giving
to members of the communi-
ty and shut-ins.
"She was preceded in
death by her mother-Eva
Barley; father-Ralph
Barley, Sr.; and her sister-
Lois Sawyer.
She is survived by her
husband of 53 years-
Robert L. Conway; chil-
dren-Vivian Melton of MS,
Linda Newton of GA, Karen
Perritt of FL, Robert'Cox of
GA, Bobby Cox of FL and
Daniel Salter of FL; three
sisters-Marian Hendrix,
Ruth Hawthorne and Cora
Abel and one brother-
Ralph Barley, Jr. all of FL,
along with many cousins,
nieces, nephews, grandchil-
dren and great-grandchil-
dren.
Visitation will be at
Elizabeth Chapel United
Methodist Church from 6:00
p.m. to 8:00 p.m., on Friday,
February 8, 2008.
Funeral services will be
at Elizabeth Chapel United
Methodist Church at 11:00
a.m. on Saturday, February
9, 2008. Reverend H. Byrd
Mapoles, Sr. will be officiat-
ing. Burial will follow at the
church cemetery with
Reverend Ronald Carley
officiating.
Pallbearers will be
Keith Barley, Scott Barley,
Carlos Hendrix, Jeff
Hawthorne, Andrew Hendrix
and Steven Sawyer.
Honorary pallbearers
will be the adult Sunday
School Class members of
Elizabeth Chapel United
Methodist Church, Colbert
Campbell and Marion
Tidwell.
Trahan Family Funeral
Home is in charge of
arrangements.
A special thanks is to be
given for Dr. Matthew
Kinzelman, Valerie Barnes,
Betty Kirvin, and Wanda
Withrow.
Flowers are welcome or
memorial contributions may
be made to ALS Association.

Hamrick, Dean
1944 2008

Dean Hamrick, loving
mother and wife, passed
away at her home, surround-
ed by her family on
Tuesday, February 5, 2008,
after a lengthy illness.
Born November 26,
1944, in Atmore, Alabama,
she was a retired social
worker for the State of


Notice Of Annual Membership
& Election Meeting

The East Milton Water System, Inc. will hold
their annual meeting March 13, 2008
at 7:00 p.m., at.the East Milton Water Systems
office. All interested applicants for seats on.
the Board of Directors must apply at the
Water System's office located at
8175 South Airport Road.

Qualifying dates are from February 11, 2008
through February 22, 2008; during the
business hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5 :00 p.m.

The Following 4 seats are available:
District #1 1 seat / 3 year term
District #2 1 seat / 3 year term
District #3 1 seat / 3 year term
***District #2 1 seat / 1 year term

Voting will be March 13, 2008
from 8:00 a.m. through 7:00 p.m.
at the East Milton Water System office.


Florida and various nursing
homes, and she attended
Bible Baptist Church.
Preceding her in death
were her parents-Charlie
and Vivian Lister; sisters-
Mavis Jean Starr and Mary
Aileene Roberson; broth-
ers-J.C. Lister and Charles
Lee Lister.
Dean is survived by her
husband-pavid Hamrick;
her children-Chriss
(Clifton) Lowry of Pace,
FL, Charlie (Sarah)
Hamrick of Pensacola, FL,
Martha Geiberger of Pace,
FL and Stephanie Hamrick
of Pace; grandchildren-
Tabatha Lowry, Randy and
Rachel Lowry, Lauren,
Gabriel and Jacob Hamrick,
and Rebecca Geiberger; sis-
ters-Immogene (Ollie)
Nall and Idamae (Perry)
Buckhaul; brothers-Daniel
(Annette) Lister and W.C.
(Helen) Lister; and numer-
ous nieces and nephews
whom she lovely dearly.
Funeral service was at 2
p.m., Thursday, February 7,
2008 at Donnie Sowell
Funeral Home with Brother
Danny Brock officiating.
Burial followed in.
Memory Park Cemetery.
Donnie Sowell Funeral
Home is in charge of funer-
al arrangements.
The family extends
many heartfelt thanks to
Brother Danny Brock, Dr.
James Wagner and the lov-
ing staff of Covenant
Hospice, especially Rachel,
who cared for her with sin-
cere love.

Cox, Wilma Jean
Helton
1944-2008

Wilma Jean Helton Cox,
age 63, of Milton, FL,
passed away Wednesday,
February 6, 2008. She was
born November 29, 1944 in
South Lebanon, Ohio to the
late Shafter Clyde Helton
and Viola Saylor Helton.
Ms. Cox moved from
Kentucky to Florida in 1984,
had worked as a cashier at
J&J Convenience Store, and
attended Avalon Baptist
Church. She was a loving
"Nana" to her grandchildren
and enjoyed gardening, her
birds, and old country
music.
Survivors include two
sons-Allen Cox and his
wife, Holly and Shawn
Stanfield and, his wife,
Tammy; four grandchil-
dren-Amber Lenzo,


Courtney Cox, Brianna
Stanfield, and Marcus
Stanfield; two brothers-
Calvin Helton and his wife,
Joyce and Clyde Helton; six
sisters-Barbara Walker,
Lorene Watson, Ruby Joiner
and her husband, John,
Joyce Burns and her hus-
band, Mike, Dolly Ann
Wilburn and her husband,
Rex, and Mona Pruitt and
her husband, Afford; and
very special friends-
Cheryl and Tom Jones. ,
Funeral services will be,
conducted : Saturday,
February 9,: 2008 at 2:00
p.m. at Donnie Sowell
Funeral Home Chapel with
Rev. Addison Peaden offici-
ating.
Interment follows in the
Memory Park. Cemetery.
The family received friends
at the funeral home Friday,
February 8, from 6:00 until
8:00 p.m.
Arrangements by
Donnie Sowell Funeral
Home of Milton.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Emerald.
Coast Hospice.

Vincent, Sarah
Dean Rodgers

Sarah Dean Rodgers
Vincent, age 79, of Milton,
passed away on Tuesday
February 5, 2008.
Mrs. Vincent was born in
Belzoni, Mississippi, and had
resided in the Milton area for
a little over 30 years. She was
preceded in death by a son-
Thomas A Kelly, Jr.
Mrs. Vincent is survived
by her husband of over 35
years-John A. Vincent, of
Milton; two daughters-
Peggy Jean Haney (Jerry) of
Milton and Patricia Ann
Williams of Greenville,
Mississippi; a sister-Elsie
Mae Sturtivant of Port
Arthur, Texas; nine grand-
children, and six great grand-
children.
Funeral Services were
held at 1:00 p.m. on Friday, at
the Lewis Funeral Home in
Milton, with Rev. Mike
Wiggins officiating.
Burial will follow in' the
Serenity Gardens. Cemetery,
with Lewis Funeral Home of
Milton directing.
The family will received
friends from 11 a.m. until 1
p.m. prior to services on
Friday, at the Lewis Funeral
Home in Milton
Pallbearers were her
grandsons, Donnie Conner,
Eddie Wayne Hobbs, Jr. and
Bob Irwin.


Sacred Heart Hospital in
Pensacola will offer its
"Freedom From Smoking"
program starting March 4 &
March 5 to help with the
physical, psychological, and
habitual components of nico-
tine addiction.
Participants can choose
to attend the seven-week
course at sessions in the after-
noon or evening. The classes
will be held:
Tuesday from 6 to 8
p.m. starting March 4;


Wednesday from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. starting March 5.
All classes will be held at
Sacred Heart Hospital and
will cost $75 per person.
However, the orientation
class is free and a limited
number of scholarships also
are available for the entire
program.
Space is limited and pre-
registration is required.
Please call (850) 416-7764
for more information or to
register.


*Elected KOffcia



County Government


COUNTY COMMISSION
* District 1: Tom Stewart, Pace, FL 32571;. Phone: 932-
1340.
* District 2: Bob Cole, 8651 Riverstone Rd., Milton
32583; phone 983-1877.
* District 3: Don Salter, 6000 Chumuckla Hwy., Pace, FL.
32571; phone 994-6426. *
* District 4: Gordon Goodin; 6467 Avenida De Galves,
Navarre, 32566; phone 939-4949.
* District 5: John Broxson, 6495 Caroline St. Suite M,
Milton 32570, phone 932-1340.
The Santa Rosa County Commission meets at 9:00 a.m.
on both the second and fourth Thursday of each month.
The leaders meet in committee at 9:00 a.m. on Monday's
proceeding the Thursday meetings. Meetings are held in
commission chambers of the Administrative Complex on
Highway 90. Phone 983-1877 for information or to reach
their offices.

State Government


Representative Greg Evers: 5224 Willing St., Milton
32570 983-5550 Email evers.greg@leg.state.fl.us
Senator Durell Peaden Jr., 598 N. Ferdon Blvd, Suite
100,; Crestview, 32536,'850-689-0556 sun com-675-
7930
Governor Charlie Crist: PL05 The Capitol, 400 S.
Monroe St., Tallahassee, FL 32399 (850) 488-4441.
Email: flgovemor@myflorida.com

Federal Government


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Rep. Jeff Miller: 1535 Longworth House Office
Building, Washington, D.C. 20515; phone ( local)
479-1183; (DC) (202) 225-4136; toll free: (866) 367-
1614; E-mail: www.house.gov/jeffmiller
SENATE
Senator Mel Martinez: P.O. Box 536176 Orlando,FL
32853-6176 phone (407) 897-3130 fax (407) 897-8595
Senator Bill. Nelson: Room 571, Hart Senate Office
Building, Washington, D.C., 20510; phone (202) 224-
5274, (fax) (202) 224-8022.
WHITE HOUSE
President George Bush: The White House, 1600
Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500; phone (202)
456-1414. Email at:president@whitehouse.gov.
Vice President Dick Cheney: Office of the Vice
President, White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Washington, D.C., 20500; phone (202) 456-1414.

School Government

SCHOOL BOARD
District 1: Diane Scott, 5710 Munson Highway, Milton
32570, 983-0413.
District 2: Hugh Winkles, 5684 Nicklaus Lane, Milton
32570, 623-6299
District 3: Diane Coleman, 9400 Octavia Lane, Navarre
32566, 939-2661.
District 4: JoAnn J. Simpson, 5059 Faircloth Street, Pace
32571, 994-5446
District 5: Edward Gray III- 1 Gray Oaks Lane Gulf
Breeze, FL 32561 850-932-6287
The Santa Rosa County School Board meets at 6:30.
p.m. on the 2nd and 4th Thursday at 5086 Canal St.,
Milton. Phone: 983-5000.


City Government

Milton City Hall, Mayor Guy Thompson, 6738 Dixon
Street, Milton, FL 32570. (850) 983-5400. City Manager,
Donna Adams.
Gulf Breeze City Hall, Mayor Lane Gilchrist, 1070
Shoreline Drive, Gulf Breeze, FL. 32561. (850) 934-5100.
City Manager, "Buzz" Eddy.
Town of Jay, Mayor Kurvin Quails, 3822 Hwy. 4, Jay,
FL 32565. (850) 675-2719.

Contact information for your elected officials appears
in every Saturday edition of the Santa Rosa Press.Gazette.
Know your leaders, stay in touch.


Miss your paper?
Phone: (850) 623-2120, Jim
Fletcher
Internet:
www.srpressgazette.com
Want to subscribe?
Phone: (850) 623-2120
How tobuy back issues
Phone: (850) 623-2120
At the office: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday,
6629 Elva Street, Milton
How to place a
classified ad'
Phone: (850) 623-2120
Service hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday
How to buy a display ad
Phone: (850) 623-2120, Debbie
Coon or Eddie Smith


Service hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday
How to get news In the
paper
* Breaking news
Phone: (850) 623-2120
or (850)'377-4611,
Bill Gamblin
* Press Releases
Phone: (850) 623-2120
Email:
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At the office:
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Email:
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Phone: (850) 623-2120
At the office: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday
6629 Elva Street, Milton

Santa Rosa's Press Gazette
(USPS 604-360) is published


twice weekly on Wednesdays and
Saturday for $34 per year (in
county) by Florida Freedom
Newspapers, Inc. Periodicals
postage paid at Milton, Florida.
POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to: Santa Rosa's Press
Gazette, 6629 Elva Street, Milton,
Florida, 32570.

Jim Fletcher, Publisher
(850) 393-3654,
fletcher@srpressgazette.com
Carol Barnes, Office Manager
(850) 623-2120,
barnes@srpressgazette.com
Debble Coon, Lead Account
Exec.
(850) 393-3666,
dcoon@srpressgazette.com
Jodi Hudson, Account Executive
(850) 393-3671,
jhudson@srpressgazette.com


THE PRESS GAZETTE


6629 Elva
St.
Milton, FL
32570
Phone:
(850) 623-2120



Copyright notice
The entire contents of The Press
Gazette, including its logotype,
are fully protected by copyright
and registry and cannot be repro-
duced, in any form for any pur-
pose, without prior, written per-
mission from The Press Gazette.


Jim Fletcher, Circulation
(850) 623-2120, '
jfletcher@srpressgazette.com

Telephone numbers
All offices ................(850) 623-2120
Classifieds ................. (850) 623-2120
Editorial fax................(850) 623-9308
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Advertising rates available on
request,


... ." .*.- ., -


Sacred Heart can help

smokers find freedom


AT YOUR SERVICE


I


Santa Rosa's Press Gazolte


Page 2-A











Local


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981-9115 4 "i Detailing
4352 A% alone Blid. By .Appiinm'ent


I',
I'
I ,


Thursday, 4:20 p.m.
Hi, this is Paul. I was just
wondering if it was possible
to have any smaller lettering
in your want ads. 1 sure
would like to see them if it's
possible.

Thursday, 10:43 a.m.
Yes, this is Harold. I
would li4e to say thank you
to the sheriff for a job well
done, catching the illegals.
And may they catch many,
many more. Thank you.

Thui'sday, 10:41 a.m.
Hello. Look no further.
Immediate opening. All citi-
zens' voices can be heard
every second' and fourth
Thursday of the month at 9
a.m. The location is the
County Administrative
Office behind Mc Donald's
in Milton on Highway 90. If
you're concerned with bill-
board distraction, please feel
comfortable to express your
opinion.

Wednesday, 8:27 p.m.
To the one who called in
about the unpardonable sin.
Read Mathew 12; 31-32. And
has anyone heard of Dave
Ramsey, or read his book?
Anyone who wants to pay
their bill or down their
debts....eat beans and rice. If
we .want to survive these
times-I'm eating beans and
rice. They' are very healthy
also. Bye

Wednesday, 5:13 p.m.
Yeah, this is in regards to
Thomas' Speak Out on Feb. 5
complaining about all the
bushes hanging out into the
road and scratching up the
vehicles in Pace, on the cor-
-ner of West Spencer Field.
He ought to feel very fortu-
nate that he lives out there in
Pace. They've got all the
facilities. They've got a
Home Depot, and a Lowe's.
He's got'a choice of going
out there and getting all the
implements to take care of
the matter. And if he gets
arrested they may put a court-
house out there to hear his-
case. So Thomas, enjoy.
Sorry. Bye

Monday, 10:27 p.m.
Hi this is Bonnie. Would
you please ask some of the'
veterinarians if they would
put on a clinic for rabies
shots. There's a lot of people
who can't afford to bring
their animal to the vet any
longer. I know the ideal situ-
ation is to get all the shots,
but the rabies shot is very
important. We need a clinic
for people who can not afford
to take their pet to the vet
anymore. Thank you.

Monday, 7:18 p.m.
Does anyone .know when
the AARP will be in Milton
to fill out the senior's tax
form? Thank you.

Monday, 7:08 p.m.
Yes, I just want to say I
went to pay my light bill
down at Gulf Power and it
was a nightmare down there.
You can't find a place to
park, it's standing room only.
They need to open the drive
through back up. I don't see
what made them decide to
close it in the first place. We
need to look into that and I
think I speak for everyone
else around here. Thank you.

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


Carolyn McCray is a community activist and owner of McCray's Fashions in Milton. She serves
as the chair of the Santa Rosa Habitat for Humanity housing selection committee, and is a board
member for Escambia-Santa Rosa Habitat for Humanity. She also is involved in her church, Mt.
Zion Primitive Baptist Church in Milton.
Press Gazette Photo by Ryan Arvay


McCray


Continued From Page One
PG: Where did you go to
school'?
CM: I went to T.R. Jackson up
until the completion of my 8th
grade year. I was there through
the integration process. I went
to Milton High School in 9th
grade when schools integrated.
I graduated in 1972. I went to
the University of West Florida
'where I got a degree in educa-
tion.
PG: What is or was your
career?
CM: My career has been
mostly in the social work field.
My degree is in education, but
I found very early in my career
that I was a social worker. I
wanted to help kids before they
got to school because they had
so many problems when they
came to school. That is where
I concentrated my efforts. My,
husband, Carl, and I have
owned McCray's Fashions for
four years.
PG: As an African-American,
.what changes have you seen in
your lifetime within education
and society'?
CM: Our first year (when
schools integrated) went a lot
smoother than in Escambia
County. We had a few inci-
dents but nothing on the scale
of what was happening in other
places.
What I .remember most
vividly when we went to the
all-black school, and has stuck
with me all these years, is that
we inherited all the books from
the white schools after they got
a revised edition. I was in the
3rd grade, and when they
issued us the books on the first
day of school I had no place to
write my name because it had
been all filled up. That upset
me so bad. I don't know why.
That has stuck with me ever
since.
Opportunities are there for
our children, but we need more
diversity in the classroom as
far as teachers, as far as admin-
istrators, as far as the school


board. We're a long ways from
that in Santa Rosa County.
PG: Who are people you
admire for their actions during
the Civil Rights Movement or
throughout your life'?
CM: When I think about it, I
was raised by females my
mother, my grandmother and
my aunt. I was taught to be a
strong woman, so I feel like I
crossed over on the backs of
Harry Truman, Fannie Lou
Hanmer, Madam C.J. Walker,
and although not female -Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. because
he was so much in my era of
time. I know because of his
dream, I have the opportunity
to live most of the things he
only dreamed about. That is
w'hy he is so dear to my heart.
PG: What kind of things did
you face in your life, because
of your race, that younger gen-
erations did not and will not
have to experience'?
CM: In the movie theater, we
used to have to sit upstairs,
while our white friends sit
downstairs. Once I got to
Milton High, the first year of
9th grade was an adjustment,
but in the 10th grade I decided
that this was my world and I
was going to be a part of it. I
got involved in things and
picked up friends of all races.
We also experienced going
to the back door to be served at
restaurants.
PG: Was it harder for you to
achieve your goals because of
your race?
CM: There were obstacles
there that I'm sure weren't for
people of the white race and
other races. But being black.I
learned at an early age what it
,was going to take to make it so
I didn't use my race as a stum-
bling block for me. Of course
there were roadblocks. But
when you fall down, you learn
how to get up.
PG: What major issues still
exist for African-Americans?
CM: We are a long way fur-
ther in life than they way we


Bond


Continued From Page One
would attempt contact with
the victims.
"The people he chose to
victimize are particularly vul-
nerable and are subject to
undue influence," Nelson said
in court.
Most of the victims in this
case are elderly, like Helen
Niehaus, a 79 year-old widow
with limited mobility. Niehaus'
used her golf cart to get
around her backyard, which is
on a downhill slant. That was
prior to lending her cart to
Williams for a weekend event.
When he didn't return the cart,
Williams told her it had been
stolen. It is alleged, he sold it
instead.
"We worry about it," said
Joan and Rudy Hinote of their
concern over Williams
release. "He knows where you
are and he's been to your
house." The Hinotes turned
their cart over for service, and
never saw it again.
"He knows no other way
of life," says Delores
Bachaus, another victim who
helped investigators connect
with 14 other victims she con-
tacted through a phone tree.,
Bergosh set several con-
ditions upon Williams release
should he post bond, ineclud-
ing wearing a GPS device;
limiting his movement to


Escambia, Santa Rosa, and
Okaloosa counties; no direct
or indirect contact with the
victims; and random drug
screening.
Williams has been for-
mally charged with exploita-
tion of the elderly, dealing in
stolen property, organized
fraud, grand theft, and utter-
ing a forged check.
Since his arrest, more vic-
tims have come forward
resulting in a second case and
additional charges of
exploitation, dealing in stolen
property, and grand theft-
bringing the total to 22
counts.
It was not known as of
press time Friday whether
Williams would post bond or
not. Nelson explains
Williams has two options-
paying the court the full
amount set by the judge, or
striking an agreement with a
professional bondsman (who
usually contracts for 10% to
be paid by the defendant).
A docket date is set for
May 1, on which the court will
decide the official trial date.
Presently, a nominal trial (late
of May 19 is scheduled.
If convicted, Williams
faces a minimum sentence of
67.5 months in a state prison,
and a maximum of 170 years
says Nelson.


were when I was growing up.
Our children have a lot more
opportunities than we had.
They need to know that the sky
is the limit.
Our, children need to see
other people succeed than just
a classroom teacher or a foot-
ball player. They can succeed
in anything, whether it's art or
music or politics. They need to
lnow it's possible to see us sit-
ting on the school board and
the .county commission. We
have a long ways to go in that
area in Santa Rosa County
Race is always going to be
there, but as a minority, we
cannot let that overtake us.
PG: What does Black History
month mean to you?
CM: To Americans, it's a time
they look at what contributions
African-Americans made to
this country. To me, black his-
tory means all year. I celebrate
it every day. I talk to my chil-
dren and grandchildren about
their heritage. African-
Americans have a rich history.
It's not only our history. It's
American history. African-
Americans have made great
sacrifices for this country. We
need to recognize it all the
time. We can't do it one month
out of the year.


Greg Brown, CFA
Santa Rosa County Property Appraiser
Announces
For Your Convenience.
SATURDAY OFFICE HOURS
9:00 AM 12:00 NOON
In addition to regular hours
Both
Milton & Midway Offices
January 4th thru March 1st
To assist in exemption filing for:
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION
SENIOR CITIZEN EXEMPTION
DISABILITY EXEMPTIONS
AGRICULTURAL CLASSIFICATION

REGULAR OFFICE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday 7:00 am 4:30 pm
For additional information:
(850) 983-1880 or (840) 934-8175
or visit our website at:
t www.srcpa.org


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Page 3-A


Santa Rosa's Press Gazette










Local


Raids


Continued From Page One
revealed that the social secu-
rity numbers that were being
used by these individuals
were all being used fraudu-
lently, belonging to individu-
als such as small children,


deceased adults, and U.S. cit-
izens that are currently living
in places such as Beirut,
Lebanon and Mogadishu,
Somalia.
The Santa Rosa County
Sheriff's Office will make


Jay

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Comprehensive $5000
Eye Exam F 9

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every effort to contact the
individuals whose social
security numbers are being
used fraudulently by these
undocumented workers.
All of the information
that was gathered relating to
the owner of the business and
the undocumented workers is
being forwarded to State and
Federal authorities for further
investigation.
Santa Rosa County
Sheriff Wendell Hall initially
launched the operation to
help curb the issue of undoc-
umented workers on
February 3.
This effort has continued
to operate on a daily basis,
acting on citizen-generated
complaints regarding possi-
ble undocumented workers.
With Wednesday's raid,
the total of undocumented
workers discovered by the


AIM Task Force in Santa
Rosa County alone is 23.
Currently the AIM Task
Force is made up of seven
multi-lingual Santa Rosa
Sheriff's Office deputies,
who have joined forces with
Walton County Sheriff Ralph
Johnson, Okaloosa County
Sheriff Charlie Morris, and
Escambia County Sheriff
Ron McNesby to form a four
county Task Force.
The collected Task Force
encourages the public to con-
tact the Sheriff's Office with
any complaints pertaining to
possible undocumented
workers in Santa Rosa
County at 983-1198.
Haines stated he didn't
have an exact number of
reports yet, but the depart-
ment has been getting enough
calls to investigate to keep
them busy.


Fire


Continued From Page One
Nichols, who grew up
across the street from her
aunt and uncle.
"When I was growing up,
she loved to do my hair,"
Nichols said, especially on
special occasions. "She was
always there for me."


The couple had been
married since Thelma, 64,
was a teenager. They had
three sons, two daughters,
and "more grandchildren
than I can count," Nichols
said.
Even though the news of
the couple's death was devas-


tating for their family,
Nichols said they are some-
what comforted by knowing
the sweethearts are still
together.
"They've always been
together," Nichols said.
"They've always done every-
thing together."


Greg Brown, CFA
_Santa Rosa County
Property Appraiser
Announces to:
Santa Rosa County's Senior Citizens!
The Santa Rosa County Board of County
Commissions has approved the Senior Citizen
Exemption, which allows an
ADDITIONAL $25,000 HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION!
If you meet the following criteria, you may qualify for an
additional Homestead Exemption in Santa Rosa County.
This additional exemption is for the portion of your tax bill
associated with the Board of County Commissioners only.
Property owner must be 65 or older
Total adjusted household income limitations apply
SMust apply no later than March 3, 2008
Must quality for anor r currently be receiving Homestead
Exemption
n (Note: You must qualify and
mNm may have to reapply annually) -
m For additional information;
i- (850) 983-1880 / (850) 934-8175






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Welcome Home, Roscoe
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1:05 4:00 6:50 9:25
The Eye (PG 13)
1:00 3:05 5:10 7:15 9:40
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New health department


administrator feels at home


By JOSHUA WILKS
jwilks@srpressgazette.com
Although Shannon
Jacobs has only been in his
position for less than a week,
the new Santa Rosa County
Health Department adminis-
trator feels right at home.
"I couldn't think of a bet-
ter county to be in," Jacobs
said. "I don't want to go any-
where else."
In what some have
described as instability within
the health department's
administration for the last few
'years because of turnover,
Jacobs brings with him enthu-
siasm that his leadership abil--
it),y from previous public
health experience and his mil-
itary service will provide the
long-term stability his inter-
viewers were looking for.
"He was selected for. a
number of reasons," said
Lillian Rivera, deputy state
health officer who worked
with Jacobs in his previous
role as statewide service
director for the Florida
Department of Health. "One
of those reasons was that he
was very determined to live


in that area. That added to the
stability 'factor. The other
was his knowledge of the
area."
In his previous position
as statewide service director,
Rivera said, Jacobs gained a
statewide and global per-
spective of public health that
made him an ideal candidate
for the Santa Rosa Health
Department director's posi-
tion.
"He's very well respected
throughout the state," Rivera
said. Santa Rosa is very lucky
to have him."
Jacobs has also served as
the director of operations for
the health departments in
Jefferson and Madison coun-
ties, as well as in a position
with the Louisiana
Department of Public Health.
"He has terrific training,"
Rivera said.
Jacobs holds master's
degrees in public health and
public-corporate communi-
cation. Prior to his service in
public health, Jacobs worked
in the human resources field.
"I want to be a face for
the health department," he


said. "We have to be involved
in the community, and every-
one needs to be a part of us."
Jacobs replaces Kathleen
DeVore-Jones who left last
April after two years as the
department's administrator
for a similar position in a
North Carolina health depart-
ment. The interim adminis-
trator was Sandra Park.
Before DeVore-Jones, E.W.
Sutton was the director for 15
years.
The Santa Rosa County
Health Department employs
almost 90 people. The
department provides clinical
services such as primary care,
family planning, pregnancy
testing, testing for sexually
transmitted diseases, pedi-
atric dental care services,
conducts health promotion
and health education activi-
ties, and monitors communi-
cable diseases. It also offers
environmental health servic-
es such as septic tank inspec-
tions, response to foodbome
outbreaks, public and private
water testing, public swim-
ming pool inspections and
rabies control.


County looking to make


cuts in wake of slow down


MARKET



RECAP


A look at the

futures market

Wheat prices soar to
record high prices amid sup-
ply worries
It's no secret that the price of
wheat has skyrocketed over the
past year. During last summer's
rally, wheat moved from near $4
per bushel to more than $9 amid
stories that Australia and Europe
were having poor weather and
supplies were dwindling. That
worry about supply has not disap-
peared and this week, fresh bullish
news was thrown on top. On
Monday afternoon, several key
winter wheat growing states dis-
closed their wheat's condition rat-
ings for the week. Of the seven
states reporting, only one showed
an improvement in its rating. The
key states of Oklahoma, Texas,
and Kansas had declines of 3, 4,
and 5 percent respectively. If these
states do not have a very good har-
vest this spring, wheat inventories
may not increase enough to sus-
tain both domestic and export
demand. On Tuesday, Canada
announced that its wheat invento-
ries were lower than expected, fur-
ther exacerbating the supply wor-
ries. Wednesday saw a large wheat
purchase by Egypt, not uncom-
mon, but very bullish considering
the record high prices. The final


4 rml I


'. n- IA


A .ULHWrI1


/101 East Garden Street Pensacola Florida 32501
432-141nt o will a lot of 1-800- terest in ts week332-1411
Santa-Rosa frriirci will Bn'. a lot of interest in this week's


piece of bullish data came out on Thursday as USDA announced
continued strong export sales of wheat, despite record prices.
Huge export sales in the past few months are expected to prompt
USDA to revise its export estimates higher and its inventory esti-
mates lower on Friday morning when it releases its supply and
demand estimates. The report is sure to be a market mover for
grains, especially if it contains any surprises. Even without
Friday's report, the news on the week was so bullish that wheat
touched or settled higher .by its exchange imposed limit of 30
cents every day this week. Wheat settled 30 cents higher both
Monday and Tuesday, while it locked limit up on Wednesday
without trading a single contract. Wheat was up another 30 cents
by midday Thursday and had risen $1.20 per bushel on the week,
a gain of 12.7% in just four days.
While wheat is certainly an interesting headline, it appears to
be part of a larger trend in recent days where investors are seek-
ing a safe haven from stock market volatility by buying hard
goods like gold and grains. These hard assets have seemingly
replaced the old safe haven of bonds as bond prices have been
falling along with the stock market indexes in recent trading ses-
sions. The rise in commodity prices is also unusual in the face of
a strong recovery in the dollar in the last week. Because com-
modities are priced in dollars, a stronger dollar makes commodi-
ties more expensive for foreign buyers. This phenomenon worked
to push commodity prices like gold, oil, and corn higher all of last
summer as the dollar was falling, but doesn't seem to be revers-
ing as the dollar strengthens. This could be attributed to inflation
fears. As the Federal Reserve has been.lowering domestic interest
rates and the Bank of England has been cutting U.K. interest rates,
investors may be concerned about the risk of higher inflation. A
good way to combat rising inflation is to own hard assets as they
tend to rise in price along with inflation. It is too soon to tell if
commodity prices will continue to soar, especially if the dollar
continues to strengthen, but it will be interesting to see if investors
continue to buy hard assets as a new safe haven against stock mar-
ket volatility and the potential for rising inflation.


By DUSTY RICKETTS
Florida Freedom Newspapers
The slowdown in the
building industry is expected
to cost some Santa Rosa
County etimployees their jobs.
The county announced
Wednesday that it intends to
cut its inspections and com-
pliance department because
of the slowdown over the past
two years. The number of
employees expected to be
laid off has not been deter-
mined.
"We're still trying to fig-
ure out a plan," said County
Administrator Hunter
Walker. "The work lod is
just not meeting our work-
force. We've got to make


some adjustments."
Following hurricanes
Ivan and Dennis, the county's
inspections department
increased its staff by about 10
people to meet demand. As
the county slowly recovered
and the housing market
stalled, the need for the extra
workers has diminished,
Walker said.
He estimated the layoffs
will likely occur in the sec-
ond quarter of the year.
"We need to be sized
where we were in 2003-2004.
before the hurricane push,"
Walker said.
The department complet-
ed 84,380 inspections in
2005. Last year, the number


of inspections completed
dropped to 50,466.
Most of the shortfall has
come from. developers who
were building homes in new
subdivisions, Walker said.
The inspections and compli-
ance department conducted
2,509 residential inspections
in 2004 compared to 904 this
year.
"The number of commer-
cial permits is still robust and
custom homes are still really
strong," Walker said.
The layoffs are not relat-
ed to the passing of the
Amendment 1 tax reform,
which Walker said could cut
the county's budget by $7.7
million next year.


VA to distribute dividends


Special to the Press
Gazette
The Veterans
Administration has
announced -that more than
a million veterans are in
line to share $349 million
in annual insurance divi-
dends during 2008.
The dividend pay-
ments will be sent to an
estimated 1.1 million
holder of VA insurance
policies on the anniver-
sary date of their policies.
Sent automatically
through different payment
plans, the amounts will
vary based on the age of
the veteran, the type of
insurance, and the length
of time the policy has
been in force. The divi-


dends come from the
earnings of trust funds
into which veterans have
paid insurance premiums.
over the years, and are
linked to returns onf
investments in U.S. gov-
ernment securities.
VA officials caution
veterans about a long-run-
ning scam in which vari-
ous groups charge fees to
"locate" veterans who are
eligible for the dividends.
Veterans eligible for the
dividends have had VA
life insurance policies in
effect since they left the
military and have
received annual notifica-
tions from VA about those
policies.
Dividends are paid


each year to veterans
holding certain govern-
ment life insurance poli-
'ies and who served
between 1917 and 1956.
:Wdild' War II veterans
holding National Service
Life Insurance ("V") poli-
cies comprise the largest
group receiving 2008
insurance dividend pay-
ments. They are expected
to receive $296.6 million.
Veterans who have
questions about their poli-
cies may contact the VA
Insurance toll-free num-
ber at 1-800-669-8477, or
send an e-mail to
VA insurance @va.gov.
They may also visit the
VA's web page at
www.insurance.va.gov.


Undocumented workers

arrested at La Hacienda

1. Marco's Vargas,, H/M, 4/05/58, 512
Holcombe Roa1d, Milton, FL
2. Ramon Sandoval, H/M, 9/03/83, 6223
Mohawk Trail, Milton, FL
3. Erick Barragan, H/M, 8/24/86, 5193
Hilltop Drive, Milton, FL
4. Ramon Lopez, H/M, 5/07/86, .5171'
Hilltop Dri\e, Milton, FL i
5. Rolman Garcia, H/M, 3/14/84, Emerald
Sands Inn, Hwy. 90, Milton, FL
6. Eduardo Rodriguez, H/M, 4/21/83, 4581
Davenport Lane Lot 24, Pace, FL
7. Ramon, Ramirez,- H.'M, 1/23.77, 4581
Davenport Lane Lot 24, Pace, FL...
8. Emmanuel Hernandez-Paz, HN/M, 1/10/86;
4581 Da\enport Lane Lot 6, Pace, FL
9. Miguel Sanchez,. H, M, 7/03/82, 5688
Reginas Way, Milton, FL
10. Ruben Barragan, H/M, 6/21/83, 8011,
Sabra Drive, Pensacola, FL


1 49 0 1 A !-& -a As -A A Aff 4%


I


Saturday-February 9, 2008


Santa Rosa's Press Gazette


Page 4-A


ir





Page 5-A


-1 Saturday-February 9, 2008


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Santa Rosa's Press Gazette


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Jim Fletcer, Publisher
Carol Bvams, Office Manager


Viewpoints


6A Saturday, February 9, 2008 The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Milton, Florida

OUR VIEW



Winning the



war on drugs?

Could the U.S. be tackling the drug problem in the
wrong way?
Since 2001, our leaders have spent $60-billion of our
dollars in a rabid attempt to eradicate drug production,
seize drugs as they cross the borders, and extradite and
prosecute the drug lords.
Sounds as good as Nancy Regan telling children to Av
"Just Say No!" when she was the First Lady, but the bad
news all that money hasn't made a dent in the problem.
Since 2001, the number of people abusing illicit drugs
has reportedly jumped from 15-million to more than 20-
million.
If the drug policies and law enforcement were having
an effect, street prices would skyrocket. Instead, the oppo-
site has occurred.
The Office of National Drug Control Policy's statistics
show the price for a gram of cocaine has dropped form
$450 in the early 1980's to $135.
Are we spending billions of dollars to make illegal
drugs more affordable? I I'm
We could all think of better ways to spend $60-billion S i 11)
dollars in six years.
Unfortunately, for every drug dealer or methampheta- It's not ea
mine cook our law enforcement officials pull off the turbed by sta
streets, two more are ready to take their place. Americans a
What is the answer to this problem? that are ludic
Apparently, America's.leaders don't have a clue or terms "chang
they wouldn't be wasting more than $10 billion of our tax and "change
dollars every year. bandied by p
We see a bit of deja vous here. their support
During the days of prohibition, the makers of mentators. I'
Moonshine, Bathtub Gin, White Lightning, Mountain
Dew, Hooch, or what ever you would prefer to call it, -.
were everywhere. There were so many of the illegal pro- .
ducers that it led to territorial wars and shootings in the
streets.
Gangsters became prolific during these' days and fre-
quently killed for control of another's turf. These "wars"
took place almost daily.
Does any of this ring a bell? Do we not today hear of
turf-wars, drug lords fighting over territory and a rise in
drug-related crime?
Should we keep applauding the government's current WALTER
efforts to police the problem or demand something be WILLIAMS
done?
There are several possible actions, but it is up to the cians.
public to ultimately decide what direction it prefers. Politics
We could fund treatment and rehabilitation more than don't have a
we do today in hopes those who choose to abuse will stop talk. How ma
and learn to live a drug-free life. heard a weatl
When prohibition didn't work, the government decid- sun will try t(
ed to legalize the beverages and even profit from them by day? Sometir
levying hefty taxes on alcohol consumption, turns out to b
In addition to the taxes, penalties were created for pub- whether they
lic intoxication, driving under the infltience, and other saying the su
non-preferred behavior. enough. But
Thus, our leaders put the burden of control back on the men who use
individual. tions, ascribir
We've heard the "legalize it and tax the heck out of it" ior to inanim
argument many times before. It may sound a little "out rently listenir
there," but just how far but there is spending $10 billion particle physi
each year with no accomplishments whatsoever? strange quark
There are no good solutions, but it is time for some- wondering ho
thing to be done. knows what
We definitely can't afford to remain on the current has he intervi
road. But it get;


Vol. 100, Number 87
p 17MUIIIIIWI ME,


r 01 q


N "Copyrighted Material



i Syndicated Content -



lable from Commercial News Providers"
,~4


A MINORITY VIEWPOINT


y talk across America today


asy being me. I'm dis-
atements that many
accept or don't question
crous, if not crazy. The
;e," "agents of change"
agents" are being
presidential hopefuls,
ers and media com-
d like to ask
Americans lis-
Stening to these
people whether
they are for or
against change.
For one to be for
or against
change, in any
generic sense,
qualifies as stu-
pid, but maybe
public stupidity
S is the stock and
trade of politi-

ians and media people
monopoly on silly
any times have you
herman say that the
o come out later in the
mes their prediction
be false and I wonder
would explain it by
n didn't try hard
it's not just weather-,
teleological explana-
ng purposeful behav-
ate objects. I'm cur-
ng to CD lectures on
ics and I'm told that
;s want to decay. I'm
ow the professor
a strange quark wants;
viewed one?
s worse and some-


times mildly unpleasant. An infor-
mation operator might tell me that
the number I want is 610o-777-
8o7o. In the past, I have asked
operators whether I'd reach my
party by pressing the telephone's
"o" key instead of the zero key.
Operators have always told me that
to reach my party, I'd have to press
the zero key, whereupon I'd ask
them, why did they say "o"; were
they deliberately trying to sabotage
my communication efforts? Our
brief conversation begins to go
politely downhill. Giving them the
benefit of the doubt, maybe their
source of confusion stems from the
fact that the zero key doubles for
the operator key.
But there's hope for the future.
In my classes, when the opportuni-
ty arises, I give my students the
definitions for "o" and zero. "0" is
a vowel and the 15th letter of the
English alphabet. Zero is defined
as any number that when added or
subtracted from another number
does not change the value of that
number.
I have other problems. When I
attended Stoddart-Fleisher Junior
High and Benjamin Franklin High
schools, during the '40s and early
'50s, teachers insisted on proper
grammar, even though these
schools were predominantly black
and among Philadelphia's lowest
ranked in terms of academic repu-
tation.
How many times have you
heard a statement such as "Tom
and myself were working togeth-
er"? When one of my students
makes such a statement, ,1 ask, "If


Tom were not with you, would you
say, 'Myself was working alone'?"
Words such as "myself" or "him-
self" are reflexive pronouns. Their
proper use requires reference to the
subject of the sentence. For exam-
ple, "Tom injured himself." A
reflexive pronoun can also be used
intensively for emphasis, "Tom
himself was injured." In both cases,
himself refers back to Tom, the
subject of the sentence.
How about, "He is taller than
me." Whenever I hear such error, I
visualize Dr. Martin Rosenberg, nmy
high school English teacher, with
his hands on his waist, sarcastically
asking a student, "Do you mean 'He
is taller than me am'?" "Am" is the
understood, elliptical, or left out,
Verb at the end of the sentence. The
subject of a verb must be in the
nominative case. To be grammati-
cally correct, the sentence should
be, "He is taller than I."
I wonder whether it's just me,
or is anyone else bothered by silly
talk? It might be that I'm getting
old and out of touch, or it might be
that I'm suffering from having
received my education before it
became fashionable for white peo-
ple to like black people and non-
sense was unacceptable.
Walter E. Williams is a profes-
sor of economics at George Mason
University. To find out more abottt
Walter E. Williams and read fea-
tures by other Creators Syndicate
writers and cartoonists, visit the
Creators Syndicate Web page at
wiww.creators.com.
COPYRIGHT 2008
CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC.


GUEST VIEWPOINT


-


', I



Share 3

your I

opinions

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


Free trade with Columbia means more drugs


By Alison Paul
In his last State of the Union
address, President George W. Bush
told Congress of his plans to push
stubbornly forward the controver-
sial free trade agreement with
Colombia: "The first agreement
that will come before you is with
Colombia, a friend of.America that
is confronting violence and terror,
and fighting drug traffickers." An
ironic statement, given that pro-
moting this NAFTA-style free
trade agreement will undermine the
war on drugs and fuel terrorist
groups in Colombia.
The trade deal's proponents
and critics alike agree that
Colombian family farmers will be
hit the hardest by the "adjustments"
to the local economy brought on by
the trade agreement. Any doubters
can look to post-NAFTA Mexico
where an estimated 3 million fami-
ly. farmers lost their livelihoods,
driving undocumented immigra-
tion to the United States. What will
be the escape valve for Colombian


farmers? There are several options:
One, they turn to growing coca
crops, the raw material for cocaine
of which Colombia is the number
one producer, thus fueling the vio-
lent drug trade. Two, they can join
one of Colombia's illegal armed
groups such as the leftist rebels or
the right-wing paramilitary, thus
fueling Colombia's 50-year long
conflict. Both of these marauders
are on the U.S. terrorist list. Or
three, they can flee either to
Colombia's already crowded cities
or to join the estimated 14 million
undocumented immigrants io the
United States.
Apparently, in Washington the
left hand does not know what the
right hand is doing. First, the U.S.
Congress sends $5 billion to
Colombia in a supposed attempt to
curb the drug trade and then the
Bush administration promotes a
trade policy that will give farmers
more incentives to grow coca.
Advocates of the free trade
agreement. argue that small-scale


farming is something of the past.,
The future is factory farms special-
ized in tropical goods. Colombia's
rural population of over 10 million,
as you can imagine, feels quite dif-
ferently. Over 90 percent of small-
scale grain farmers have consis-
tently rejected the free trade agree-
ment in local referendums. These
family farmers know the writing is
on the wall, just as it was in
Mexico.
The other option free traders
give to family farmers is to go to
the city, where they are unlikely to
find employment. Cities in
Colombia already face high unem-
ployment, especially for rural to
urban migrants. Add to that a lack
of affordable housing and access to
education and the situation
becomes dire. It is unlikely that
there will be large-scale industrial
investment due to the free trade
agreement, since Colombian labor,
while cheaper than U.S. labor, still
can't compete with China.
Colombia does however have


one unfortunate competitive advan-
tage in the global race to the bottom
of labor costs: It's the number one
killer of trade unionists. Workers
who organize for their basic rights
face threats, violence, and even
death. Since 1991, over 2,200
Colombian workers have been
killed. The Colombian government
has essentially condoned this vio-
lence by rarely prosecuting these
crimes. Of the 400 cases of mur-
ders of Colombian trade unionists
since 2002, more than 95 percent
have gone unpunished.
The U.S. Congress needs to
throw out the current free trade
model. Free trade agreements don't
lead to job opportunities for those
who need them most: the poor.
Instead, this free trade model
makes the rich richer and the poor
poorer, promoting illegal immigra-
tion and displacement to already
impoverished cities.
Allison Paul lives and works
in Bogotd, Colombia,
within Witness fir Peace.


r. 0












Today in Jay / Community



Chamber learns of fishing' mission .. ii


The Jay Area Chamber of
Commerce met Monday,
February 4th, at the Jay
Community Center, with
lunch at 12 noon.
The invocation was said
by Rev. Virginia Beckham,
pastor at Jay United
Methodist Church. All
remained for the Pledge of
Allegiance.
After lunch, the meeting
was called to order by
President Mike Hutchins. He
thanked Jodie Butler, of
Merrill Lynch for the meal.
January minutes were
approved. There was no trea-
surer's report.
Guest speakers were
Stephanie Saylor and
Marianne Back of United
Way. "Fishin with a Mission"
is scheduled for April 12th at
River Run Marina in Milton.
Dave Brewster repre-
sented the Jay Chamber at
the Northwest Florida
Legislative Forum at
Sandestin. He stated there
was excellent -attendance.
State Representatives are
considering a $50 permit fee
for oversized farm equip-
ment machinery on the road


Harold School
Reunion Update
The Harold School
Reunion will be held this year
in August. As you know a
cook book is being put
together. If you would like to
enter your recipe, you must
send it in ASAP. For the mail-
ing address, call Barbara at
206-4968. Hopefully there
will be a lot of things this
year. A raffle for a quilt along
with great door prizes, good
food and fellowship will be
offered. Plan to attend! As for
the date, it will be either
August 23 or 30. A time and
day will be announced in
July. Anyone who has ideas,
feel free to call Barbara at
206-4968.

TOPS Open House
TOPS #FL233, Pace, a
non-profit weight loss sup-
port group will have Open
House at the Pea Ridge
Clubhouse on Keyser Lane,
Tuesday, February 12 at 9:30
a.m. Come and join in the
fun!

Widows Support
Group
Chumuckla United
Methodist Church has a new
ministry, "Naomi's Table,"
for those who have lost their
husbands and are struggling
with the changes 'they are
experiencing.
The first meeting is
Wednesday, Feb. 13 at 2 p.m.
in the Church Fellowship
Hall. This will be an opportu-
nity to get acquainted and to
talk about topics of interest to
be presented at the monthly
meetings. Light refreshments
will be served. For more
information, call Robin
Barber at 981-9492.

City of Milton
meetings
City of Milton's
Computer Committee will
meet Monday, Feb. 11 at 8
a.m. in Conference-Room B
at City Hall, 6738 Dixon
Street.
Technical Review
Committee is scheduled to
meet in regular session
Tuesday, Feb. 12 'at 8 a.m. in
Conference Room B at City
Hall.
City Council will meet in
Regular Session Tuesday,
Feb. 12 at 5 p.m. in Council
Chambers of City Hall.
City of Milton has sched-


to avoid any other citations.
Another Legislative Forum
will be planned for next year.
Executive Director of the
SRC Chamber, Donna
Tucker, reported that
Oakland Ard, Jay, received
the "Hall of Fame Award" at
the Annual Leadership
Awards.
The Critical Incident
Protocol Program Seminar
will be held March'19. Jay
Hospital and the Town of Jay
will be sending representa-
tives. Contact Sheryl
Bracewell for more informa-
tion at 983-5360 or 494-
7458.
Jodie Butler informed us
that the Emnerald Coast
Honor Flight will take 100
World War Veterans to
Washington, D.C. to see the
World War II Memorial at no
cost to them April 30, 2008.
Go to www.emerald-
coasthonorflight.com for
more information, or an
application. The deadline for
applications is March 1,
2008. Donations can be sent
to the Marine Corps League,
P.O. Box 86, Pensacola, FL
32591-0086. The Jay


tiled a Planning Meeting for
Riverwalk Extension Efforts
Wednesday, Feb. 13 at 6 p.m.
in Conference Room B of
City Hall.
Historic Preservation
Board has been rescheduled
to meet Thursday, Feb. 14 at
5:30 p.m., in the Council
Chambers at City Hall.
All meetings are open to
the public. Address is 6738
Dixon Street, City Hall. For
more information, call 983-
5440.

Florida Peanut
Producers mem-
bership meeting
The Florida Peanut
Producers Association would
like to announce its 33rd
Annual Membership Meeting
to be held Thursday, Feb. 21
at the Jackson County
Agriculture Conference
Center, 2741 Penn Avenue,
Marianna, Florida. All peanut
growers and spouses are
invited to attend. Registration
will begin at 6:30 p.m.
(CST), followed by the tradi-
tional smoked steak dinner.
Your association is proud
of the involvement this past
year both instate and nation-
ally in peanut promotion,
education and research. We
invite you out for a night of
food and fun.


Fibromyalgia
Support Group to
meet
Anyone who suffers from
FM or CFS is invitedto meet
at Locklin Technical Center,
5330 Berryhill Rd, west of
Santa Rosa Medical Center,
at 6:30 p.m, op .Thursday,
Feb. 14th. Come share or just
listen, guaranteed to make
you feel better. Find out what
works for others. This group
meets the second Thursday of
each month. For more infor-
mation, contact Ms. Manning
at 450-4922.

SRCREA schedule
meeting
The Santa Rosa County
Retired Educators will meet
Monday, February 18 at
10:00 a.m. in the Russell
Building on the campus of
Locklin Technical Center.
The speaker for the meeting
will be Gail Underwood and
the topic of her program is
"Civil War Quilts." She


Chamber voted to give a
donation of $300.
The Jay Relay for Life is
scheduled for April 18-19,
2008 at Jay High School.
There will be some fundrais-
ers like the "Celebrate Life
Gala," today, Feb. 9 at 6 p.m.
at the Jay Community
Center; a Car Show &
Barbecue Cook Off, March
1st, at Jay City Park, and St.
Patrick's Day Celebration at
Ollie's Grill in Milton on
March 17th.
Donna Tucker reported
that the Wild Boar Cafe is no
longer operating daily, but
takes orders on Fridays for
dinners for the following
week, and will continue
catering.
Jodie Butler reported that
Donald Boutwell purchased
Dave's Feed & Seed.
Jodie also reported that
the Marine League's phone
program recently donated
$25,000 worth of phone
cards to the soldiers in Iraq.
He thanked the Jay Chamber
for their support.
Meeting was adjourned
until the next meeting in
March.


works part of the year at
Gettysburg as a guide to the
tourists who come to the bat-
tlefield in Pennsylvania.
Members are asked to bring
their record of volunteer
hours to turn in to the com-
munity chairperson and the
literacy chairperson.

Pizza fundraisers
for local schools
CiCi's Pizza, 5070 Hwy.
90 in Pace, will be hosting
fundraisers for the following
organizations from 5 to 8
p.m. CiCi's Pizza will donate
10% of those sales to help the
organizations. Please come
out and help support these
fun-filled community events.
Monday, Feb. 11 -
Chumuckla Elementary
School;
Tuesday, Feb. 12 S.S.
Dixon Intermediate School.

Sacred Heart Can
help Smokers find
freedom from
smoking
Sacred Heart Hospital in
Pensacola will offer its
"Freedom From Smoking"
program starting March 4 &
March 5 to help with the
physical, psychological, and
habitual components of nico-
tine addiction.
Participants can choose to
attend the seven-week course
at sessions in the afternoon or
evening. The classes will be
held:
Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m.
starting March 4;
Wednesday from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. starting March 5.
All classes will be held at
Sacred Heart Hospital and
will cost $75 per person.
,However, the orientation
class is free and a limited
number of scholarships also
are available for the entire
program.
Space is limited and pre-
registration is required. Please
call (850) 416-7764 for more
information or to register.


Jay American

Legion News
The American legion
Edeker-Duboqe Post
Il 2 L1 i. d its
A-u'.il.ii \ Uni 1t 2 1, niLm t
NM.lnd.\ 1-ebin it \ 4 .rt
ilihe Le on Por,.t lonr then
ml I nthli\ nmeeiriiim
ole I- i 1niin ;l Ii in

E.\ ei l ne canmi e IL li[-
ld e -1-1]' 1 t 1 ii p In i [,
n.'1i1 I', h1 .C .'h il uppel
before the meeting
began.
There will be a sup-
per held prior to the
next meeting, the 1st
Monday in March (3/3).
Come anod enjoy the
fellowship of- the
Legion and the
Auxiliary. Help us with
our projects and com-
mint it\ work. Plans are
being made now. See
you there!


IT'S BETTER TO REVIEW YOUR ANNUITY
THAN RETHINK YOUR RETIREMENT.

Call your financial.advisor today for details.


Darrel R Greer
Sf Financial Advisor

Sark9more Plaza
Milton, FL 32570
850.9831471


www ~edwardjones 00111Meilbvr 5 C


'A stt s &' L Cciit 'e
(} (7 3peacegirls@gmail.com
valentinee Special
'0 1-Hr Rela\ing Mlassage
Bing I inul 5'ceelheart and get massages tor '90

'Rclxation *, 'DcI 'Tissuie 'seck Shlionf r Low Iv ack a 'Pin fief
't or Sto'ls '-Miyoicial Rcl'rasc 'FARlinfarcd Samna
Business Hours M-F:8.12 (850) 626-4955 t
Call for Appointment (5)6 -4
MCl1p me 6692 Berrvhill Rd Milton, FL 32570


TRANSPORTATION PLANNING MEETING
(THE PUBLIC IS INVITED)

Florida-Alabama Transportation Planning Organization (TPO) Meeting
Wednesday, February 13, 2008 1:30 p.m.
West Florida Regional Planning Council (WFRPC)-4081 E. Olive Road, Suite A. Pensacola
The agenda will include the following items:
1. Consideration of Amendment of TPO Public Participation Process to add an Executive Summary
2. Consideration of Amendment of TPO Public Participation Process and Bylaws to add a Citizens'
Membership Application
3. Consideration of Amendment of TPO Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) to add Additional Projects
4. Consideration of Adoption of Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) Plan and Goal, and Annual
Certifications and Assurances
5. Consideration of Request for FDOT to Ensure that all Projects are Constructed to be Accessible to
Individuals with Disabilities in Accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
6. Consideration of Rescinding the TPO Action taken at the December 2007 Meeting concerning the 2025
Florida Alabama Long Range Transportation Plan
7. Public Forum. This is an opportunity for the public to address the TPO regarding transportation issues.
The Following TPO Advisory Committee Meetings will be held at the West Florida Regional Planning Council
(WFRPC) 4081 E. Olive Road. Suite A, Pensacola
Technical Coordinating Committee (TCC)-February 11, 2008, 1:00 p.m.
Citizens' Advisory Committee (CAC)- February 11, 2008, 3:30 p.m.
Bicycle Pedestrian Advisory Committee (BPAC)- February 12, 2008. 10:00 a.m.

Direct questions or comments to Nick Nickoloff at 332-7976, ext 212. or nick.nickoloff@wfrpc.org.
Agendas are available on the TPO's website at http://www.wfrpc.dst.fl.us/fatpo.

The TPO will make reasonable accommodations for access to the meetings in accordance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act and for language requirements other than English. Please notify Ms. Ellie Roberts of access or
language requirements at 850-332-7976 ext 218 at least 48 hours in advance.



Transportation Enhancement (TE) Grant
Application Workshop

Date: Tuesday. February 12. 2008
Time: 9:00 a.m.
Locations: West Florida Regional Planning Council
Main Conference Room
4081 E. Olive Road Ste A Pensacola, FL 32514

The Florida-Alabama TPO will be sponsoring a Transportation Enhancement (TE)
Program Workshop to educate potential and existing applicants about this grant
opportunity, available through the Florida Department of Transportation.
Qualifying projects include, but are not limited to, sidewalks and bicycle facilities,
landscaping. and preservation of historic transportation buildings. Application can
be made by municipal, county, sate, or federal agencies or by Indian Tribal
Councils and must have a local government sponsor.

For further information please contact Gina Watson at 850-332-7976 extension
239, or by email at gina.watson@wfr)pcora

The Florida-Alabama TPO adheres to the Americans with Disabilities Act and
will make reasonable modifications for access to this meeting upon request.
Please cllf Ms. Ellie Roberts at (850) 332-7976 to make a request. Requests
must be received at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting in order to allow
the TPO time to provide requested service.


State Road 10 (US Highway 90)
From County Road 197A (Woodbine Rond) to State Road 281 (Avalon Boutlevard)

Resurfacing, Restoration and Rehabilitation I m prowvements
Financial Project ID No. 416937-1-52-01


Gabby's Flowers and Gifts

Tkis Vcpntit6s 'ao soa at best witk flPwes

One, Dolzae n RosPs
.......B."eautfuNly CrmaneM




Entwind oo-4pas F(Fow

I albb's Fo rsandfcts
0 ,7. ,95 .1.. .,,



W ke tkc ordinuw bwsonit-s r..,Kt rdiLa


4351 Woodbine Road
Pace, FL
850-994-3361


Public Information Meeting # 2

Date: Tuesday, February 12, 2008

Time: Public Open House
5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. (CST)

Place: Immanuel Baptist Church
4187 Hlighway 90
Pace, Florida


WJA'V


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75
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The Florida Department of Transportation invites you to attend the second Public Information Meeting regarding
proposed improvements to State Road 10 (US Highway 90) from County Road 197A (Woodbine Road) to State Road
281 (Avalon Boulevard). The meeting will be held Tuesday, February 12,. 2008 from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. (CST) at
Immanuel Baptist Church, 4187 Highway 90 in Pace, Florida, There will be no formal presentation, representatives
from the FDOT will be available to answer questions and explain the proposed improvements.
A second public meeting has been scheduled in an effort to incorporate the comments received at the initial Public
Information Meeting held October 16, 2006 and to present the updated design plans for the project. The project also
includes construction of a raised median in two locations to improve access management and median drainage. This
project also includes minor ADA improvements and other ,warranted rehabilitation and safety improvements.
Public participation is solicited without regard to race, color, national origin, age, sex, religion, disability or family
status.
If you have any questions about this project or this meeting, please call Tommy Johns, P.E., Project Manager at (850)
638-2288. His email address is t..hns. pLsIj;om. You may also contact Tommie Speights, District Three Public
Information Director: toll free at (888) 638-0250, ext, 208. His e-mail address is tommie.speightsv)dot.state.fl,us.


Page 7-A


Saturday-February 9, 2008


Santa Rosa's Press Gazette










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Marty Martin, Community Aviation Planner with NAS Whiting Field, is retiring after 27 years of service with the base. Here Martin (center) shares a laugh with Milton Mayor Guy Thompson (right)
at a dinner reception in Martin's honor. Press Gazette photo by Ryan
Press Gazette photo by Ryan Arvayi n




Martin retires after 27 years at Whiting


By RYAN ARVAY
rarvay @srpressgazette.com
Marty Martin says he had
hoped to make a quick and
quiet exit upon his retirement
from NAS Whiting Field last
week, but after 27 years of
service it's hard to do so unno-
ticed.
A large group -of associ-
ates, military brass, county
commissioners, along with
past and present mayors, gath-
ered recently to pay tribute to
Martin during a dinner recep-
tion at the Wings Club
Ballroom on base.
"I didn't expect this," said
a slightly nervous Martin. I
thought I'd walk out and
retire, but the Captain would-
n't let me."
Martin was Community
Aviation Planner for the base,
a position that made him a
liaison between the military
and the local community. It
was one of his key objectives
to foster a positive relation-
ship between the two.
"[This] leaves a huge gap
because he's the reason why
we have such a great mili-
tary/civilian relationship, he's
the glue that held us together,"
said Captain Enrique Sadsad,
who took over as the base's
commanding officer just over
five months ago.
Sadsad says he will take
his time in finding just the
right person to take over the
reigns, or as \Commissioner
Don Salter said, "you can fill
the position, but you can't
replace Marty Martin."
In addition to maintaining
a cordial relationship between
the public and Whiting,
Martin has been instrumental
in the ongoing debate over
encroachment and the issue of
developing areas near Eglin
Air Force Base which might
interfere with the base's mis-
sion.
Large housing develop-
ments, such as the proposed
subdivision in East Milton
which went before the Board
of County Commissioners
recently, are seen as having the
potential to interfere with night
flight operations due to the
light pollution caused by hous-
es. Increased complaints due
to noise from low level flights
are also an anticipated result of
these developments.
"I think the bases have to
be protected," Martin says.
"The military is here to defend
us, the citizens of this commu-
nity... and every community,
and unless they have the facili-
ty to do the training without the
objection of the community,
we're all going to suffer. If we
don't have a place to train our
troops its kind of hard to
defend the country."


Walter (Marty) Martin admires the presentation from Training Air Wing-5 during his retirement dinner Feb. 1 at Naval Air Station Whiting Field. Capt. David
Maloney, Commodore Training Air Wing-5, gave Martin the command photograph, patch and coin to commemorate his efforts while working as the NAS Whiting
Field Aviation Community Planner.
U.S. Navy photo by Jay Cope.


It has been said his
involvement in the 2003 Joint
Land Use Study between Santa
Rosa County and Whiting was
essential in making it one of
the most successful studies in
the country.
When asked his philoso-
, phy on working with others,
Martin replies, "You have to be
able to listen to people. When
someone asks something, you
don't say no, you say, 'I'll see
if I can help'... we'll see if we
can't work it out." Martin says
regardless of the situation he
would try to find a win-win
solution. "I tried to be honest in
everything I did."
When asked what he will
miss most about his long time
position, Martin responds, "the
people and friends I've made
over the years."
MaAtin says he looks for-
ward to retirement and time to
travel with his wife, with
whom he also raises orchids. "I
will still continue to work with
the Nature Conservancy and
Santa Rosa County on my
own," he says. "This is my
community activity."
"Earn respect," were
Martin's parting words of wis-
dom, and-some would say-
his key to success.


Capt. Enrique Sadsad, commanding officer of Naval Air Station Whiting Field presents Walter (Marty) Martin with the Meritorious
Civilian Service Award for his 22 years of service to the air station. The medal was awarded during Martin's retirement dinner
Feb. 1.


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Santa Rosa's Press Gazette


Page 9-A
ol0,oMm-


CTW-5 receives training award


Commander Training
Air Wing FIVE (CTW-5),
stationed at NAS Whiting
Field, turned heads at Naval
Education and Training
Command (NETC) through
innovative resource manage-
ment and training efficiency.
According to Capt.
David Maloney, CTW-5,
The Training Excellence
Award looks for commands
who match Naval Education
and Training Command's
strategic vision, mission, and


goals. A command submits
for the award based upon
how it achieved the strategic
vision items which include
"Best-Value Learning
Solutions," "Performance
Measurement," "Science of
Learning," and "Continuous
Learning."
Maloney credits the
wing's success to the
squadrons, base, and the
people on it, including Fleet
and Family Support Center
and the Chaplains. "They


really helped, us with our
educational efforts this
year."
"We earned the award
because of the magnitude of
the mission here; we're
doing it efficiently: complet-
ing the number of students
we do complete while stay-
ing within the budget."
Standing up Helicopter
Training Squadron-28 (HT-
28) in 2007 was one specific
decision which helped CTW-
5 stand out in the "Best


Value" category. Despite the
costs associated with having
another squadron, the wing
achieved a better ratio of
leadership (i.e. instructor to
student) than could have
been provided without HT-
28. The other two squadrons
had become very large in
recent years.
Maloney feels proud on
behalf of his people.
"It's great. It's not about
me, though. It's the four
hundred instructors, one


hundred staff members, and
Whiting Field TW-5 team.
They did it all."
Previously, squadrons
attached to CTW-5 had
earned the award. However,
this is the first time the wing
.itself has been honored.
Maloney has high hopes for
the future, though.
"We are proud to be the
reigning training award win-
ners until next year when
hopefully we'll earn it
again."


The award itself consists
of a plaque and burgee, a
flag that the command can
fly for one year. According
to the message from the
commander of Naval
Education and Training
Command, Rear Adm. Gary
Jones, "commands are
authorized to display the
burgee throughout the year
2008 to indicate [their] out-
standing accomplishments
and,excellence in delivery of
education and training."


Santa Rosa Navy


League honors


service members


The Navy League Santa
Rosa County Council recog-
nized the best of an outstand-
ing group of Sailors, Marines
and Airmen during the Sailor
of the Year/Flight Instructor of
the Year banquet, Jan 26 at
Naval Air Station Whiting
Field.
The annual event honored
the top enlisted service mem-
bers and -instructors for the
base and its tenant commands.
"The. awardees you will
meet tonight represent the best
America has to offer," said
Rear Adm. Mark Guadagnini,
Chief of Naval Air Training
and the guest speaker of the
event. "We will recognize
people this evening who do
their job to their fullest ability.
All our Sailors and Instructors
have a technical competency.
To earn this award they have
to take an extra step. They
have to be leaders."
More than "15 service
members from the Navy,
Marine Corps, and Air Force
received awards from the
local Navy League Council
during the ceremony. The
award recipients were present-
ed a package that included: a
certificate of recognition from
Santa Rosa County, a $25 gift
certificate and recognition let-
ter from the City of Milton, a
$100 savings bond from Pen
Air Credit Union, and a con-
gratulations letter from
Congressman Jeff Miller.
Each awardee Was intro-
duced by a senior representa-
tive from their command.
Many of the comments
focused on a- central theme
which resonated with
Guadagnini's comments that
these military members were
all people who" exceeded the
expectations of the job. They
set the standard for their
units.
"It is built into them that
they will excel... even when
no one else is looking. They
are shining examples of what
our nation stands for,"
Guadagnii said.
The local Navy League
council has been hosting this
event to give the community a
chance to recognize these
deserving service members
for more than 30 years.
Several civic organizations
and local businesses support
the event each year, and this


years banquet hosted more
than 150 people.
"Part of the game has
always been recognizing the
men and women in uniform,"
said retired Navy Capt. Walt
Reese who is the Vice
President for membership and
scholarships as well as one of
the directors for the national
Navy League. "It is part of
our charter to be supportive of
the maritime services. It's -a
part of our heritage, and a very
meaningful event."
The following Sailors
were recognized by the Navy
League as the Sailors of the
Year:
Naval Branch Health
Clinic Whiting Field: Hospital
Corpsman 1st Class Terry
Peace, Sailor of the Year
(SOY); Hospital Corpsman
2nd Class Melissa Baez,
Junior Sailor of the Year
(JSOY); Hospital Corpsman
2nd Class Richard Reed,
Bluejacket of the Year
(BJOY). Helicopter Training
Squadron-8: Aviation
Warfare Systems Operator 1st
Class Albert Snipes, SOY;
Aviation Warfare Systems
Operator 2nd Class Chad
Clapp, JSOY. Helicopter
Training Squadron- 18:
Aviation Warfare Systems
Operator 2nd Class Tomas
Olmo-Carmona, JSOY.
Helicopter Training
Squadron-28: Aviation
Warfare Systems Operator
2nd Class Harry Ackerson.
Naval Air Station Whiting
Field: Air Traffic Controller
1st Class Andre Chester, SOY;
Aviation Boatswain's Mate
(Aircraft Handling) 1st. Class
Bradley Johnson, JSOY; Air
Traffic Controller Airman
Merill Ottwell, BJOY.
The Instructors of the
Year were: Capt. David
Loveday, USMC, Aviationrr
Training Squadron-2; Capt.
Steven Marshall, USAF,
Aviation Training Squadron-
3; Lt. Erica Hayes, USN,
Aviation Training Squadron-
6; Lt. Jesse Rehus, USN,
Helicopter Training
Squadron-8; Maj. Robert
Rich, USMC, Helicopter
Training Squadron-18; Lt.
Derec Baxter, USN,
Helicopter Training
Squadron-28; Lt. Cmdr. Peter
Cecilia, USN, Training Air
Wing-5 Reserve Component.


Nashville Star tryouts


Nashville Star is working
with the military to host the first
ever All-Military casting call in
Norfolk, Va. April 12,2008. To
be eligible for the tasting call,
performers have to be selected
from winners of local talent
competitions at military bases
across the country. .
Naval Air Station Whiting
Field will host their local com-
petition Friday, Feb. 29 at the
Aces Club beginning at 7 p.m.
The too three contestants
will have a video prepared
according to contest guidelines
which will be sent to the Navy
selection committee. The top
10 Navy-wide contestants will


earn a trip to Norfolk, Va. for
the final audition round that
will be conducted aboard an
aircraft carrier. The top 40 acts
from the Nashville Star
Military Casting Call prelimi-
nary round plus Navy's 10 acts
will go to Nashville for the TV
filming.
The event is open to eligi-
ble military and military-relat-
ed personnel-not just Navy
(active duty, retirees, family
members (must be 16 years of
age by 31 March 2008),
Department of Defense (DoD)
civilians, DoD contractors, and
anyone else who is part of the
extended Navy family.


(Above) Chief Aviation boatswain's Mate (Aircraft Handling) Carlos Luckie pulls a piece of wood from the pile to be used
in the reconstruction of the Thomas Jones House. Luckie was one of eight Chief Petty Officers who provided manual labor
for the Blackwater River Foundation project Jan. 9. (Below) Chief Air Traffic Controller Keith Morgan checks a plank for
nails or other foreign objects that need to be removed from the 100 year old lumber before it can be re-used in the restora-
tion of the Thomas Jones House in the background.



Restoring the area's history


Chief Petty Officers
from Naval Air Station
Whiting Field spent
Wednesday, Jan. 9 sorting
wood, pulling nails and
doing some general clean-
up for a nearly 100 year
old house in an effort to
get the site ready for pend-
ing renovations. The vol-
unteer effort was organ-
ized to help the
Blackwater River
Foundation restore the
historic Thomas Jones
House in Milton, Fla.
The house is a bunga-
low style home that was
popular in the early 20th
century, but the lumber
used in constructing the
house came from an even
earlier building that is
thought to be from the
antebellum period
approximately 1850-
1875????? This made
reusing period lumber
important for the restora-
tion project. So the Chiefs
sorted the lumber into
piles based on types of
use, siding, trim or fram-
ing, and removed the 'nails
or other foreign objects so
it would be ready for use.
"The strength and
quality of this lumber is
historic in itself," said
Charles D'Asaro, presi-
dent of the Blackwater
River Foundation. "These
materials just can't be
found anywhere and we
are required by the state to
maintain the historic
appearance of the build-
ing."
The work was labor


intensive, but valuable to the
foundation's efforts. The
restoration is partially funded
by a state grant that matches
dollar for dollar what the
foundation puts into the proj-
ect. This includes equitable
value for volunteer labor. So
the Chiefs earned the founda-
tion grant money while at the
same time saving them
money that will later be need-
ed to pay for contractors who
will perform the skilled labor.
The Chiefs were happy to
help.
"We want to help the
community and we want .to
think about more than our-
selves," said Senior Chief Air


Traffic Controller Ben Heim.
"Things alike this are great for
our camaraderie, but we just
want to give back to the area
and hopefully, inspire our
junior personnel to do the
same."
Thd eight Chiefs who
worked on the project all
stayed for more than four and
one-half hours generating
nearly a full work week of
labor on the project. With the
work that was completed,
D'Asaro estimates that con-
tractors will be able to start
within "the next few days."
"People from the base
have been terrific and we
really appreciate their help.


Groups have come out here
several times in' the past
and it helps a lot."
Once renovated, the
house will be used as
offices for the foundation
and other non-profit groups
as well as an educational
center for environmental
and cultural information.
The property around the
house will also be restored
emphasizing native plant
life.
"It was kind of neat for
me," said Heim. "The
house has been here for so
many years, and I liked
being there at the beginning
of the restoration process."


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Gazette


S


)0orts


SATURDAY

February 9, 2008

Section B


Santa Rosa's





Magn ificent





seven signing


By BILL GAMBLING
sports@srpressgazette.comn
It was a very busy day
for the,football programs at
Milton and Pace high
schools on National Signing
Day.
Between the two schools
seven football players made
the commitment to continue
their football playing
careers, six of which will be
playing Division-I football.
Milton's William
Beasley and Dustin Land had
made their college choices
known very early as did
Pace's Vance Smith.
So the news on
Wednesday centered on
Riley Hawkins who signed
with Samford University,
Andy Dagleish
(Birmingham-Southern),
Talris -Brown (Troy
University), and Brandon
Gibson (Jacksonville
University).
Both coaches were very
excited for their players as it
showed the hard work and
effort paid off.
Pace High School held
their signing in the football
weight room.
"It is very fitting they
sign in the weight room,
which is better known as
Mickey Lindsey's House of
Pain," said Pace Athletic
Director. "They have put in a
lot of work here to get to
where they are so this is the
most fitting place for us to
hold the signings"
The biggest display of
colors had to been the orange
and blue at Pace as Vance
Smith fulfilled a life long
dream to play for the Tigers
of Auburn.
Smith verbally commit-
ted during last season's
spring game.
"I am glad this day is
finally here," said Smith. "It
is finally sinking in.
"When I committed I
knew where I wanted to go
and I wanted to get it over
with so I didn't have to
worry about it and enjoy my
senior year."
Smith's grandfather
(Houston) has followed
Auburn and been a Tigers
fan since he played against
Jackie Burkett back in 1955
at'Jay High School.
"I played against Jackie
when he was a quarterback at
Choctaw," said Houston
Smith. "Since that point I
'followed his career and have
been an Auburn fan."
Vance was a three-year
letterman at Pace, but had
been around Coach Mickey
Lindsey before many real-
ized.
"I remember him when
he was just starting to walk
and have been fortunate
enough to watch him grow
up into a great individual,"
said Lindsey.
Another player who
grew up before his coaches
was Milton's Brandon
Gibson.
Mike McMillion and his
coaching staff didn't know
what would happen when
Gibson decided to try out for
football.
Now the unknown will
be joining the Dolphins at
Jacksonville University.
"We found out for sure
he was a football player,"
said McMillion. "We knew
he could run, but we never
would have imagined the
junior and senior years he
put together."
The Milton defensive


Andy Dagleish
Pace HS
Birmingham-Southern
Defensive Back


back was use to playing
sports such as basketball,
soccer, and running track,
but it was a hit that guaran-
teed his love for football.
"I was practicing d-back
drills with Logan Neely and
he hit me so hard I got a con-
cussion," recalled Gibson. "I
was out for a week, but I still
went to practice every day
and watched.
"I wondered what it
would be like my freshman
year and now that curiosity
has just paid for my educa-
tion in college."
Probably the biggest sur-
prise was the lack of atten-
tion Hawkins was receiving
at Pace.
But the phone heated up
when he returned home after
a heartbreaking loss to Nease
High School where he
amassed nearly 250 yards
receiving.
"It has been a real inter-
esting since the Nease game
with a lot of calls," said
Hawkins. "Samford is giving
me an opportunity to do what
I like.
"I am going to go there
and work on my skills as a
receiver and get my educa-
tion. If God sees fit to bless
me beyond that then that
would be awesome."
Pace principal Frank Lay
remembers Hawkins
enrolling at Pace after mov-
ing here from Alaska.
"There was just some-
thing special about him,"
said Lay. "He has meant a lot
to Pace High and the football
program.
"We are very proud to
see him get this opportunity."
Just prior to National
Signing Day Talris Brown's
name had been talked about
and he surprised some when
he committed to Troy
University.


Brandon Gibson
Milton HS
Jacksonville Univ.
Defensive Back


F 4A 4 b'
Earlier this season Central has a rough go against Paxton following the Christmas break. The
Jags played Paxton a third time last night in the semi-finals of the District 1-A tourney in Laurel
Hill.



District roar out of




gate for area teams


By BILL GAMBLING
bgamblin @srpressgazette.comi
The boys' district tour-
neys got very interesting as
some favorites are now sit-
ting at home.
Pace got things started
with a 60-57 win over Ft.
Walton Beach as the Patriots
enjoyed the home court
advantage at the District 1-
5A tournament.
With the game on the
line Pace sealed the victory
as Vance Smith sank two free
throws to put the Patriots up
for good.
After Smith's first free
throw the Vikings called
time out in an attempt to ice
Smith.
But he would not be
shaken as he banked his sec-


Vance Smith
Pace HS
Auburn University
Tight End

"It was not that hard of a
decision for me," said
Brown. "I loved the place
and felt right at home. Coach
Blakeney talked about fami-
ly and how important that
was-to him."
Blakeney and his staff
talkingabout Brown playing
running back didn't hurt very
much either.
"Since I was a kid grow-
ing up I had always said I
wanted to play running back
in college," said Brown.
"And now I have my
chance."
Speaking of a chance,
Andy Dagleish is looking
forward to a second chance.
Following a knee injury
that sidelined him his junior
year, the lineman is now
going to play football for the
Panthers of Birmingham
Southern with his brother
Eric.
"I only got to play with
him one year," said Dagleish.
"Now -1 am looking forward
to playing with him again.
"They have a brand new
program at Birmingham-
Southern and I just fell in
love with the small campus
and hometown feel like we
have here."'
Dagleish admitted he
feels after sitting out last
See SEVEN Page 2B


ond shot off the glass.
"I have done it before
when it comes to a free-
. throw," said Smith. "I wasn't
going to leave it short, which
is what can happen in that
situation."
This is the first post-sea-
son win for the Patriots in
quite some time.
Pace started out the
game and trailed 10-6 after
the first quarter, but the sec-
ond quarter saw them jump
out to a 10-0 run as they took
a 27-26 lead into intermis-
sion.
"Our goal is to hold any
opponent to 12 points a quar-
ter, which is what we did,"
said Pace Head Coach Carl
Pippin. "We did that, but I
told them we needed to be


more aggressive with the
basketball.
"We had the confidence
and you could tell it by the
way all the guys played.
Both teams played even
in the third quarter and Pace
managed to extend their one
point to nine at one point, but
the Vikings would not go
away quietly.
"Ft. Walton is a real good
team and we knew it was
going to be a close game,"
said Pippin. "We lost to the
twice during the regular sea-
son, but I think we grew a lot
in the overtime loss at their
place.
"When we play like we
are capable of I feel like we
have a chance with anyone in
I See HOOPS Page 2B


Tamara Cutts signs on Wednesday a soccer scholarship to attend the University of Mississippi.
Seated with Rachel are her parents Michael Cutts and Tamra Cutts. Standing on the back row
are Pace Principal Frank Lay, David Kemp, Charlie Kimsey, Louie Sahin, Mike Lagow.
Photo courtesy of Pace High School


Old Miss inks Cutts


By BILL GAMBLING
I'. 1,.., .','. ,.., . .. \ . 1,1
Pace's Rachel Cutts has
be holding her breath about
signing a college scholar-
ship, but on Wednesday she
made her decision official.
Cutts will play soccer
next season for the
University of Mississippi.
Unfortunately for Cutts
she couldn't jump for joy.
The Pace senior has had
to miss the entire high school
season after suffering a
major knee injury during a
select game in Orlando.
"We were at a select


team tournament in Orlando
when I messed my knee up,"
said Cutts. "The good .news
is I found out Monday I will
be cleared from physical
therapy in a month."
The reason for the thera-
py is a surgery to reconstruct
her ACL and repair damage
to the meniscus this past
September.
While she has been on
the shelf and going through
therapy, doctors have
allowed Cutts' MCL and
LCL to heal on their own
without surgery.
But she had one more
operation this past January to


clean, up the scar tissue and
trim two more tears in her
meniscus.
"I had already commit-
ted to Ole Miss," said Cutts.
"And I was scared to tell the
Ole Miss Coach what had
happened until after the sur-
gery."
Cutts was very relieved
to learn they wanted her to
take it slow and that they
would see her this coming
soccer season at Ole Miss.
But don't expect to see
Cutts doing a lot of activity
any time soon.
She is looking forward to
See CUTTS Page 2B








baiuruay-rouruary -a, tuua


Sports


Seven


Sports


United Way Fishing
Tournament: The United
Way of Santa Rosa County
and AlG-American General
will hold a bass fishing
tournament 'Fishin' on a
Mission' April 12 at River
Run Marina in Milton.
Registration is $100 per
boat, individual or team and
will begin on Feb. 15.
The Three Rivers B ass
Club of Milton will assist
with the event.
United Way of Santa
Rosa County is also seeking
sponsors for the event.
For more information or
to become a sponsor call
623-4570.
Sports For Squirts:
Pensacola Junior College
Continuing Education is
offering a sports course
geared for children ages
three to five.
Sports for Squirts will
begin Feb. 19 at the PJC
Gymnastics Center,
Building 19, on the
Pensacola Campus.
The cost is $45 per child
and includes materials.
This class is to help
children learn basic motor
skills in a non-competitive
environment, how to throw,
catch, kick, and bat balls.
,, For registration call
484-1797 or e-mail efin-
ley@pjc.edu.
Milton Baseball
Registration: The City of
Milton has started its 2008
baseball registration.
Registration is open to
boys and girls ages 7 to 14,
as of April 31 st.
Boys and girls age 7 and
8 play coach pitch, while
ages 9-14 play kids pitch.
You can register at the
Milton Community Center
Monday through Friday
noon to 8 p.m. or on
Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m.
Registration will con-
tinue through Feb. 28 or
when the teams are full.
Fees this season are $85
for one child and $75 for
each child with two or more
registering.
For more information
call 983-5466.
PARA Baseball and
Softball: Baseball and


Softball registration will be
held at the Santn Rosa
Sportsplex (P.A.R.A.) every
Tuesday and Thursday start-
ing on Jan. 8th and running
through Feb. 12th.
Registration times will
be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at
the Teener Complex in the
center of the Santa Rosa
SportsPlex.
Fees are $120 prior to
Feb. 7 and will increase to
$135 after that date.
Saturday registration is
planned for Feb. 2nd and
Feb. 9th from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.
Draft and tryouts are
tentatively set for Feb. 7th
at 6 p.m.
For more' information
visit www.parayouth-
sports.com.
Gospel Projects:
Registration for T-ball, soft-
ball, and baseball at Gospel
Projects will get underway
Jan. 19 from 9 a.m. to noon.
You can also register at
the Santa Rosa Christian
School from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. Monday through
Friday or from 9 a.m. to
noon on Saturday.
Gospel Projects Youth
Athletic Club provides pro-
grams for children raging in
ages from 3 and a half to 14.
If you would like more
information or are interest-
ed in coaching or umpiring
call 623-4671.
East Milton
Basketball: Due to contin-
ued interest, registration for
the East Milton Youth
Basketball League has been
extended through Jan. 12th.
This league is for ages
4-18.
Registration fee is $60
for ages 4-12 and $70 for
13-18. This fee includes
uniform, insurance, and an
award.
Family plans are avail-
able.
The program is also in
dire need of team sponsors.
East Milton Youth
Soccer: Registration for the
spring soccer season will
start Jan. 12th from 10:30
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Registration will be
every Saturday through
Feb. 16th.


When registering please
bring a copy of your child's
birth certificate as proof of
age is required.
Fees range from $55 to
$75 based on age group and
include two jersey's, pair of
shorts and one pair of socks.
Returning players with uni-
form will receive a dis-
count.
Registration is on a first
come first serve basis per
age group based on the
number of coaches avail-
able and the number of chil-
dren registered per age
group.
They are also in need of
volunteer coaches and
workers.
For more information
contact EMYA Soccer
Director at 994-8510.
East Milton Youth
Baseball: Registration for
East Milton youth baseball
and softball will be held
every Saturday from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. through the end of
February.
Softball ages are seven
to 16 years of age and base-
ball ages are from four to 16
years of age.
The registration fee this
year is $85 for the first child
and $75 for the second.
The registration. fee is
non-refundable after the
start of the season.
For more information
call 983-0978.
Ten Star Basketball
Camp: Applications are
now being evaluated for the
Ten Star All Star Summer
Basketball Camp.
This camp is by invita-
tion only and boys as well
as girls ages 10-19 are eligi-
ble to apply.
College basketball
scholarships are possible
for players selected to the
All-American Team. Camp.
For more information call
704-373-0873.'
More activities can be
found at
www.srpressgazette.com.
Look for- the box called
'Things to Do'.
There you can check on
activities by zip code or
activity. And you are also
more than welcome to enter
your events there as. well.


Continued From, Page One
season he has a new lease
on playing sports and is
looking forward to enjoy-
ing every moment.
Another player look-
ing to enjoy every moment
is William Beasley, who
signed with N.C. State.
Beasley was an early
verbal commitment, but
that didn't keep several
colleges from trying to
change his mind.
"The thing I learned
about the entire recruiting
process is being a man of
your word," said Beasley.
"N.C: State was the first
school to really recruit
me.
"N.C. State kept their
word to me and I kept
mine to them."


But Beasley didn't
want to celebrate his day;
he wanted to celebrate for
his teammates. Especially
Gibson and Brown, who
waited late to commit.
"I am very glad for the
guys like Talris and
Brandon," said Beasley.
"Everybody knew where I
was going, but these guys
are getting their time and
they deserve it."
Dustin Land, who was
rather low key about his
signing with Iowa State,
shared that same feeling.
Land, who had a flair
for the dramatic at quar-
terback, will be looking to
learning a new position.by
the time he arrives in
Ames, Iowa.
"It shouldn't be that


difficult since I have an
idea about the d-backs job
from playing quarter-
back," said Land. "I just
need to get ,in there and
learn the system. I have
never looked into a defen-
sive play book before."
Land is another player
who had to battle back
from injuries, but came
back for an outstanding
senior year.
"I think every thing
paid off for me my senior
year," said Land. "When I
first got hurt my junior
year I was worried that no
school would look at me."
There could be a cou-
ple of more signing during
this 30-day window, but
no other news was avail-
able at press time.


Cutts


Continued From Page One
training again, but doesn't
want to push it anytime soon.
"I am a little nervous
about training," said Cutts,
who has been idle for the
longest time of her playing
career that began at age five.
"I don't want to go through all
of this again over something
stupid."
For Cutts her road to Ole
* Miss is a little different than


most as she worked to get her
information out to the coaches
instead of depending on
someone else.
"I know people who hire
people to help them get
recruited, but I did it all
myself," said Cutts, who plans
on majoring in physical thera-
py. "It was hard to figure out
what to put on my profile and
what was important to e-mail
to the coaches.


"But someone actually
wanted to see me play, but I
never though it would be a
Division-1 school."
Prior to her knee injury,
Cutts sat out three week for an
injured ankle.
"I guess I just really had a'
string of bad luck," said Cutts.
The good news is that
string of bad luck is over as
she is looking forward to
being a Rebel.


Milton and Pace used their battles against each other to help prepare for their respective dis-
trict tournaments.


Do you have sports-related news or

information you would like to see published

in the Press Gazette? If so, send it to us at:

sports @ srpressgazette.com


East Bay Pensacola Bay Navarre Beacn uiacKwater River
> |,',. n, F -." I l 'I 1 i- S1 t,,.i. Fc rbru.r', 11.1 21..11 .ur.J.i., FebU.1uP, I:I). I I, S lun .,o Fel'.r ir 1in 2n1 1
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2 4 ['r l II SII5I F-:I I c. r.l 11 4 F e, 53 1 ; | P I ; 1l., ,l -"1 P 1 1 '1 |. ..1
5.31 PM Sun set 5:33 PM Sun set 5:32 PM 0.09 Feet 5:32 PM Sun set
9:24 PM Moon set 9:20 PM -0.02 Feet 9:23 PM Moon set 9:24 PM Moon set
10:37 PM -0.02 Feet 9:25 PM Moon set 11:07 PM -0.02 Feet


Monday, February 11, 2008
6:32 AM Sun rise
9:01 AM Moon rise
2:37 PM 0.83 Feet
5:32 PM Sun set
10:29 PM Moon set

Tuesday, February 12, 2008
12:41 AM -0.28 Feet
6:31 AM Sun rise
9:37 AM Moon rise
3:04PM 1.13 Feet
.5:33 PM Sun set
11:37 PM Moon set

Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008
2:33 AM -0.52 Feet
6:30 AM Sun rise
10:17 AM Moon rise
3:52 PM 1.35 Feet
5:34 PM Sutn set
9:35 PM First Quarter


Monday, February 11, 2008
6:33 AM Sun rise
9:03 AM Moon rise
1:53 PM 0.69 Feet
5:34 PM Sun set
10:30 PM Moon set
11:24 PM -0.23 Feet

Tuesday, February 12, 2008
6:32 AM Sun rise
9:38 AM Moon rise
2:20 PM 0.94 Feet,
5:34 PM Sun set
11:38 PM Moon set

Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008
'1:16 AM -0.43 Feet
6:31 AM Sun rise
10:18 AM Moon rise
3:08 PM .113 Feet
5:35 PM Sun set
9:35 PM First Quarter


Monday, February 11, 2008
1:20 AM 0.29 Feet
4:46 AM 0.18 Feet
6:32 AM Sun rise
9:01 AM Moon rise
11:47 AM 0.69 Feet
5:32 PM Sun set
10:29 PM Moon set
11:26 PM -0.05 Feet

Tuesday, February 12, 2008
6:31 AM Sun rise
9:37 AM Moon rise
1\2:02 PM 0.95 Feet
5:33 PM Sun set
11:37 PM Moon set

Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008
12:25 AM -0.35 Feet
6:30 AM Sun rise
10:17 AM Moon rise
12:51 PM 1.15 Feet
5:34 PM Sun set
9:35 PM First Quarter


Monday, February 11, 2008
6:33 AM Sun rise
9:02 AM Moon rise
3:33 PM 0.83 Feet
5:33 PM Sun set
10:30 PM Moon set

Tuesday, February 12, 2008
1:11 AM -0.28 Feet
6:32 AM Sun rise
9:37 AM Moon rise
4:00 PM 1.13 Feet
5:33 PM Sun set
11:38 PM Moon set

Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2008
3:03 AM -0.52 Feet
6:31 AM Sun rise
10:17 AM Moon rise
4:48 PM 1.35 Feet
5:34 PM Sun set
9:35 PM First Quarter


Hoops

Continued From Page One
the district."
Aaron Munoz led Pace
with 18 points, while Jeff
Mullahey added 16 and Ross
Fruge finished with 10.
Milton was successful in
defeating Gulf Breeze -in
their opening round of the
District 1-4A tournament at
Woodham Middle School.
The Panthers showed a
lot of energy and confidence
in their win over the
Dolphins.
"I thought our kids
played very hard and we
came out with great energy,"
said Milton Head Coach Taf
Bentley. "It was good to see
us win a close game and it
gave our kids some confi-
dence that we have been
sorely missing this last
month."
For Central the Jaguars
move on in the District 1-A
tourney with a 64-42 win
over East Hill.
East Hill tried but could
not find the answer to stop
Logan Campbell, which fin-
ished the night with a game
high 39 points.
The Jaguars jumped out
to a 35-15 halftime lead after


a very tight first quarter that
ended with Central up 9-8.
Campbell finished the
night with a double-double
,as he grabbed 12 rebounds.
Justin Morris added 10
points in the Jags win.
For the Jay Royals the
home court advantage was-
n't as good as they would
have hoped, especially dur-
ing a crucial third quarter, as
they fell 61-49.
During the third quarter
of their District 1-2A tour-
nament game against Ponce
de Leon the Royals were
outscored 14-6.
Despite the loss, Jay
Head Coach Lance
Youngblood was very
pleased with his team's
effort this season.
"The guys played hard
and gave an outstanding
effort," said Youngblood. "I
am very proud of them for
that and as a coach that is all
you can ask.
"We just didn't convert
on, some opportunities and
that was the difference.
Sometimes it just isn't
meant to be and the basket-
ball gods don't shine on
you."


7813 Highway 90
Milton, Florida 32570
850-623-5272
www.volvorents.com/milton
(across from the Milton airport)


Santa Rosa's Press Gazette


Page 2-B







S ailta Rosa's Press G1azet te


Satir(day- February 9. 2008


MILTON HIGH


PANTHERS
4 4


W'isanSek4lok&JRmipd u

Mdltort Miqh Sc~hoots reeqpiernts of tL6 WendjS L
-liqI~k gcooI-leisvuU 5"chkauskip, tkt~eticsand -
Ciluzeiskip owrnid fo-v th Ctas% of 2008 are Tramj 7
Jcytdaul and Mered.tth stueba.
Each apphetunt, foi tks award subm~its a 20 Page Feb. I I LG rteuouch-Ctub FootbciU.
(41p)ticattLon to 6& W(erxdti's lrfumm coamuttep. The 2nuet-G 30 .n a
-piiLnswems~r quw'tiovts ort school derno~ra~pkics,'Ra pt-G30P.M 0t
Persona( VO~nc.-~rs An, G1"M1,test scotw-S,
schol-rAaetivties, ett*., uinluding teoderskip roles, coint- IS'Rap4tist k
nuties, O'CUe lcort~


ho,"ts and submit e.a Feb. 12 FCaT Wrt j1 tkI
nw rdr~ntaraM,


eaeh' shoot artS (rmo
A t6 theshOC4 W'nI
iAtE (And 1 6I 0f Pn
Solt to be State hna
ists.


COttt a ad
Finuwqan was at
madton miglq "ehoo
speak" tca 6.f Gthiptic
W~ruditl'amrenprn~bers CA
as..,ards.


C otaied(wkicek T"oand
and 61pect to. present the


Feb. 19,14,15 FCOT Writint
"oe-utps


Feb. 16


OILu Dmii aectS&d~S
J4cLa


Feb. 18 Presidet's Dag


Co~rtkwn&iFUrr~~%ck o t6 Tertresee Tttcms spwks t&' ath~tieemtcmC~Ai

Cofttwrd F~,ie vi.vsttec
N~i&dt 44gk g-k&tk4and


,messaq~e t&' t6 ~stued2ls was


Ifor wkatgo'u want out~fie


't~.-. ~ 4~ Txnh. oA oCottfrW4d


IV


NJROTC Uiftt pwoutepIs ittPtineFmtest &og&t Cossip,


,4r


V jis


MAilton I4iqk Schtool NfROTC attended the area 8 pine
Forest E ag le ktassie Drill Meet. athiptic teapt excelled in the
I Gyc I 001&uj andthe 8 x220 M ite Rhtntaking tktd Plaew
in bottt and also placting foutrtht overall in s-itps.S
C/Clontmro~ndirrq OfieuEva w~Gmtus itshect out G7 pushups tok-
ini secovid place ovetalL oqftut in to the athletic TeaftL
Tis WoaS .qrkbl Practice. Cor the last major nletthe auwr
(btivemstttj Nationol Curamfifier &W lmpet on March 1, 2008.
lRij: cIPa() ofPO I Veroriica del 'Rosario


' Important Phone
: Numbers for MHS


Main Office: 983-5600;
Main Office Fax 983-5610
Guidance: 983-5609
Guidance Fax: 983-5618;
Attendance :983-5608;
Attendance Ans. Machine-983-5658;
Band: 983-5611
Football: 983-5606:
Chorus:983-5613;
NI. Rutledge: 983-5616;
Athletic Fax: 983-5614
or visit us at www.santarosa.kl2.n.us/mhs/


STATE FARM



INSURANCE

statefarm.com'"


Your "good neighbor" agent Ken Kincaid


Ken Kincaid Insurance Agency, Inc.

5259 Stewart St. Milton, FL 32570

Bus. (850) 623-9424 Res. (850) 626-7101
State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois


Page 3-B


44

~


K



4.1


,: ___


i. "
*;,' ..-


V


I- I


I ImNffmm*Aw-


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.- --. P A r


Pae- 4 11 U -llILII V Ci


Church Dire

AFRICAN METHODIST -Fil Am Baptist Church
EPISCOPAL ZION 5240 Dogwood Drive,
Isaiah Chapel AME Zion Milton
Church


5038 Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr. Drive, Milton


AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
-Greater Bethlehem AME
5299 Richburg St., Milton
ANGLICAN
-Trinity by the Fields
4980 West Spencerfield
Road, Pace
APOSTOLIC
-First Apostolic Church
5574 E. Highway 90, Milton
-Pace Apostolic Church
4763 Old Guernsey Road,
Pace

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
-Bagdad 1st Assembly of
God
4513 Forsyth Street, Bagdad
-East Milton Assemby of God
5174 Ward Basin Road,
Milton
-Ebenezer Assembly of God
Ebenezer Church Road, Jay
-Faith Chapel Assembly of
God
205 South Airport Road,
Milton
-First Assembly of God
6163 Dogwood Drive,
Milton
-Harold Assemby of God
10495 Goodrange Rd, Milton
-New Harvest Fellowship
-Assembly of God
E. Highway 90, Pace
-Jay First Assembly of God
400 S. Alabama Street, Jay
-McLellan Assembly of God
6050 Three Notch Trail,
Milton
-New Hope Assembly of God
9550 Chumuckla Hwy, Pace
-Pace Assembly of God
3948 Hwy 90, Pace
-Welcome Assembly of God
8581 Welcome Church Road,
Milton
BAPTIST ABA
-Berryhill Road Baptist-ABA
3095 Berryhill Road, Milton
-Bethel Missionary Baptist -
ABA
6178 Old Bagdad Hwy.,
Milton
-Fellowship Baptist Church
ABA
5223 Hwy. 90, Pace
-First Missionary Baptist -
ABA
3949 Pace Road, Pace
-Galilee Missionary Baptist-
ABA
Hwy 90, West Milton
BAPTIST
-Avalon Baptist
4316 Avalon Blvd., Milton
-East Side Baptist
4884 Ward Basin Road,
Milton
-Faith Baptist
6423 Hamilton Bridge Rd,
Milton
-First Baptist of Harold
10585 Goodrange Drive,
Milton
-Liberty Baptist Church
6763 Margaret Street
Milton, FL 32570
-Mount Pilgrim Baptist
5103 Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr. Street, Milton
-St. John Divine Missionary
Baptist
5363 St. Johns Street, Milton

BAPTIST INDEPEN-
DENT
-Bible Baptist Church of Pace
4001 Vern Street, Pace
-Bible Way Baptist Church
5976 Dogwood Drive Milton
-Brownsdale Baptist Church
Chumuckla Hwy. Jay
-Joy Bible Baptist
8613 Hwy. 90, Milton
-Pleasant Hill Missionary
Baptist
5550 Econfina Street, Milton
-Solid Rock Baptist
6760 East Gate Road, Milton
-Trinity Baptist
5301 Highway 90, Pace
-Victory Baptist
4000 Avalon Blvd., Milton
-West Florida Baptist
5621 Hwy 90, Milton


The Satntai RosaiPress GaTzette


Saturday-February 9, 2008


CtOTr Attend the church of your

-McLellan Church of Christ Contact: Hansel Prescott choice t 5is Sund at y .
Munson Hwy Milton 675-4346 Church
-Susn St. Church of Christ -Cobbtown Holiness 4701 Shuchool Ln, Pace, -Roeville Holiness Church
60-West Milton Church700 GyFL d R 32565-Woodbine United Methodist Munson Hwy., Milton
Christ INDEPENIDENT Church -Cobbtown Holiness Church
SHighway 90, Pace Bible rch 5200 Woodbine Rd., Pace 4700 Greenwood Road (Hwy
5300 Highway 90, Pace -Grace Bible Church 164)
-Pea Ridge Church of Christ 623 Chestnut, Milton NAZARENE Jay, FL 32565
4400 Bell Lane, Pea Ridge -F... ....., .....n.A. -First Church of the. .. ....


BAPTIST -SOUTHERN
-Avalon Baptist
4316 Avalon Blvd., Milton
-Berrydale Baptist Church
6730 Hwy. 4, Jay
-Billory 1st Baptist of
Holley-Navarre
Highway 87 North Holley
-Blackwater Baptist
11689 Munson Hwy., Milton
-Calvary Baptist
Hwy. 89, Allentown
-Cora Baptist
12953 Hwy 197, Jay
-East Side Baptist
4884 Ward Basin Road,
Milton
-Ferris Hill Baptist
6848 Chaffin Street. Milton
-First Bagdad Baptist
4529 Forsyth St., Bagdad
-First Baptist of Garcon
Point
1780 Garcon Point Rd.,
Milton
-First Baptist of Milton
6797 Caroline St., Milton
-Florida Baptist Convention
3418 Ashmore Lane, Pace
-Floridatown Baptist
3851 Diamond Street ,Pace
-Harmony Ridge Baptist
5536 Hwy. 90 W, Pace
-Hickory Hanunmmock Baptist
Hickory Hammock Rd,
E.Milton
-Immanual Baptist
4187 Hwy. 90, Pace
-James Street Baptist
6658 James Street, Milton
-Jay First Baptist
214 S. Alabama Street, Jay
-Living Truth Church
(Contemporary)
Meeting at S.S. Dixon
Intermediate School, Pace
-Mount Calvary So. Baptist
5300 Berryhill Road Milton
-New Bethel Baptist
10995 Chumuckla Hwy., Jay
-New Life Baptist
6380 Bayberry Street, Milton
-Mount Pleasant Baptist
6151 Dogwood Dr., Milton
-Olivet Baptist
5240 Dogwood Drive Milton
-Pine Level Baptist
3300 Pine Level Church
Road, Jay
-Pine Terrace Baptist
6212 Pine Blossom Road
Milton
-Pleasant Home Baptist
8500 Pleasant Home,
Munson
-Santa Rosa Baptist Asso.
6820 Hwy. 87 North Milton
-Spring Hill Baptist Church
9214 Munson Hwy. Milton
-Wallace Baptist Church
6601 Chumuckla Hwy.
-Woodbine Baptist Church
4912 Woodbine Road Pace
BAPTIST -MISSIONARY
-Mt. Bethel Baptist
175 Limit Street Milton
-New Macedonia Baptist
Church
4751 Chumuckla Hwy. Pace
-New Providence Missionary
Baptist
4175 Popcorn Rd., Milton
-First Missionary Baptist
Church
3949 Pace Road, Pace
CATHOLIC
-St. Rose of Lima Catholic
Church
6457 Park Ave. SW Milton,
FL

CHARISMATIC
-Sheperd House Ministry
5739 Stewart St. Milton
-New Hope Community
Church
Meeting at Russel Center at
Locklin Tech, Berry Hill,
Milton

CHURCH OF CHRIST
-Bagdad Chuch of Christ
4413 Garcon Point Hwy.,
Bagdad
-Berryhill Church of Christ
3679 Berryhill Rd Pace,
-Jay Church of Christ
E. Highway 4, Jay
-Margaret Street Church of
Christ
6745 Margaret Street,
Milton,


CHURCH OF GOD IN
CHRIST
-Fernris Hill Church of God in
Christ
909 N. Alabama St., Milton
-World Church of God
Milton Worship Center
5177 Stewart St., Milton
-Community Chapel Church
of God, 4300 Pace Lane,
South of Wal-Mart
-Church of God in Christ
5887 N. Stewart St., Milton
CHURCH OF GOD
-Covenant Church of God
4645 School Ln., Pace
-Church of God of Prophecy
600 Glover Lane, Milton, FL

COMMUNITY OF
CHRIST
-Community of Christ
6656 Raymond Hobbs
St.Milton

CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
-Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter day Saints
5737 Berryhill Rd., Milton

EPISCOPAL
-St. Mary's Episcopal Church
6842 Oak St. Milton

FULL GOSPEL
-Milton Victory Ministries
7235 E. Hwy 90 Milton
-Living Faith Church
7400 Reformation Rd Milton
-True Grace Fellowship
Church
5178 Willard Norris Rd..
Milton
HOLINESS
-Hollandtown Holiness
Church
1851 Pineview Church Rd,
Jay


First United Methodist
Church of Milton

6830 Berryhill Street 623-6683
Worship Service @ 8:30 & 11:00
Sunday School @ 9:45
Youth Fellowship @ 5:00

Small enough to care, Large enough to serve!





First Missiomnary Baptist Church
SSunday School 10:00 AM Evening Worship 6:00 PM i
Morning Worship 11:00 AM Wednesday Evening 7:00 PM

3949 Pace Road Pace Florida 32571
(850) 994-6554


m4


! zit-s J5 s yktzicra Snr taU


5203 Elmira Street
Milton, Florida 32570

Rev. Joan Wooten


623-2510

Sunday School: 9:45 Worship: 11am i
CI Committed to excellence as we serve jesus.
Come grow with us!


Hickory Hammock
Baptist Church
Pastor Carl Gallups (since 1987)
Worship 8 Childrons Church 8:30 & 10:00 am ,
Sunday School 9:00 & 10:00 am
Bible Study For All Ages 5:00 pm ,
Wednesday Woiship 6:30 pm
Ptrescool All Sorvices
351 Hickory Hammock Road, Milto 623-8959 i . .....
Dynamic Worship Music Drama Children &Youth Ministries and lots m6fet


Nazarene d
5162 Avenida Del Fuego,
Pace
NON-
DENOMINATIONAL
-Christian Life Church
4401 Avalon Blvd., Milton
-Church of the Living God
3375 Garcon Pt. Milton
-New Testament Church
5277 Glover Lane, Milton
-Shepherd House Ministries
5739 N. Stewart St., Milton
-Word Alive Christian
Church
5707 Stewart St., Milton
-West.Milton Church of
Christ
5300 Highway 90, Pace
PENTECOSTAL
-Gospel Lighthouse Church
10001 Chumuckla Hwy.,
Pace
-United Pentecostal
Church of Berrydale
7580 Hwy. 4, Jay
PENTECOSTAL HOLI-
NESS
-Mount Zion Pentecostal
Holiness
Church
5532 Osceola St., Milton
-Chumuckla Pentecostal
Holiness Church
2841 Hwy. 182, Jay
-New Vision Worship Center
5573 Stewart St. Milton


PRESBYTERIAN PCA
-Westminster Presbyterian
Church PCA 6659 Park
Avenue, Milton

PRESBYTERIAN- USA
-First Presbyterian Church of
Milton
5206 Elmira St. Milton, FL
-Pace Presbyterian Church
4587 Woodbine Rd., Pace,
FL

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
-Bethlehem Primitive Baptist
Church
5339 Zero Ln., Milton, FL
-Mount Zion Primitive
Baptist Church
603 4th Av. Milton, FL

PROTESTANT
Milton SDA Church
5288 Berryhill Rd., Milton

SEVENTH-DAY ADVEN-
TIS
-Milton Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
5288 Berryhill Rd., Milton
UNITED PENTECOSTAL
-First Pentecostal Church of
Bagdad
4636 Forsyth St., Bagdad

VINEYARD
-Bay Area Vineyard Church
Milton Community Center
5629 Byrom Street, Milton


1
L
-Evangel Christian Church
6763 Margaret St. Milton
-Ken Sumerall Ministries
4901 Forest Creek Dr., Pace
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
-Jehovah's Witnesses Milton
Congregation
5696 Berryhill Rd, Miltdn
LUTHERAN
-Eternal Trinity Lutheran
Church
6076 Old Bagdad Hwy ,
Milton
METHODIST
-Christ United Methodist
Church
5983 Dogwood Dr. Milton
-Chumuckla United
Methodist Church
9475 Hwy. 197, Chumuckla
-Elizabeth Chapel United
Methodist
Church
8008 Chumuckla Hwy., Pace
-1st United Meth.Church of
Pace
4540 Chumuckla Hwy., Pace
-Woodbine United Methodist
Church
5200 Woodbine, Pace
-Bagdad United Methodist
Church
4540 Forsyth St., Bagdad
-First United Methodist
Church
6830 Berryhill Rd., Milton
-Jay United Methodist
Church
300 South Alabama St., Jay
-Mae Edwards Memorial
United
Methodist Church
5052 Mulat Road, Milton, FL
-Pineview United Methodist
Church
1400 Pineview Church Rd.
Jay,
-Wesley Memorial United
Methodist


PACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PCUSA
4587 Woodbine Road '.
Pace, FL 32571
Ph 995-4553

Rev. Shuford White, Pastor

9:00am Sunday School 10:30 AM: Worship


Chumuckla United Methodist Church
Praise & Worship 9 am
Traditional Worship -11 am
Wednesday Night Worship 6:30 pm

Pastor Clive Knights
Stephen Ainister Donna Lee 994-0871:1
--1 75 (ChuIunI. kla Hi\\' ..la Fl. 32565
995-4261


Pace Community Church


Reaching Seekers, Building Believers

Features...
* Live band, contemporary music
* Exceptional children's &'teen ministry
* Safe, clean nursery & preschool classes
* Small Groups & Seminars

Affiliation...
* Non-denominational & Bible based
* Purpose Driven
* A member of the Willow Creek Association

Where? 4310 North Spencerfield Rd. Pace 32571
When? 2 Great Services on Sunday at 9:30 am & 11:00 am


994-4310

www.PaceCommunityChurch.com


Ronnie Christian
Pastor


Come find your place with Us!
Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church

Sunday School-9 a.m.
Worship Service 10 a.m.
Pastor Mark Dees
4701 School Lane
994-6213



EPISCOPAL St. Mary's
CHURCH 'I
Episcopal Church
The Rev John Wallace
Services:
./ Sunday Holy Eucharist: 8:00 & 10:00 am
""-" Sunday School: 9:45 am
6849 StreeWednesday Holy Eucharist: 6:00 pm
6849 Oak Street
Milton, Florida 32570 Nusery provided for Sunday service
Phone (850) 623-2905 www.stmarysmilton.com








WEST MILTON CHURCH OF CHRIST
5300 Hwy 90 WEST MILTON FL
Non-Denominational 994-6088


Celebrate with us!

Sunday School 9:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Opportunities available
for all ages 6:30 p.m.
,ii [ -7 ID aN0fM]@ g C Hi][U[[
5983 Dogwood Drive, (Hwy 89), Milton
Church Office: 623-8820 Jo n REdwards, Pastor

Celebrate Recovery!!
Thursday @ 7p.m.
Harmony Ridge
S,. Baptist Church
5536 Hwy. 90, Pace
Call 994-2426
A biblically based program that can help you overcome
your hurts, habits and hang ups
through the 12 Steps and 8 Recovery Principles.
Email us: recoveryhelp@bellsouth.net


[
!

I









--aturda Fbur 20, 18 Th- San1--.1 1 sa 1 r-- ss az- -- Pa-e -5-B


Military Graduations


Navy


Anderson, B

Anderson graduates U.S.
Navy BT
(FHTNC)-Navy Seaman
Recruit Brittany E. Anderson,
a 2004 graduate of Pace High
School, Pace, Fla., recently
completed U.S. Navy. basic
training at Recruit Training
Command, Great Lakes, Ill.
During the eight-week
program, Anderson completed
a variety of training, which
included classroom study and
practical instruction on naval
customs, first aid, firefighting,
water safety and survival, and
shipboard and aircraft safety.
An emphasis was also placed
on physical fitness.
The capstone event of
boot camp is "Battle
Stations". This exercise gives
recruits the skills and confi-
dence they need to succeed in
the fleet. "Battle Stations" is
designed to galvanize the
basic warrior attributes of sac-
rifice, dedication, teamwork
and endurance in each recruit
through the practical applica-
tion of basic Navy skills and
the core values of Honor,
Courage and Commitment. Its
distinctly "Navy" flavor was
designed to take into account
what it means to be a Sailor.


Bass, J

Bass joins Navy DEP
(FHTNC)- Civilian Janet
K, Bass, daughter of Donna L.
Conk of Crestview, FL, and
Dudley D. Bass of Pace, FL,
recently enlisted in the United
States Navy under .the
Delayed Entry Program at
Navy Recruiting District, New
Orleans, LA.
The program allows
recruits to enter the Navy and
take up to one year to com-
plete prior commitments such
as high school. Using


recruiters as mentors, this pro-
gram helps recruits ease into
the transition from civilian to
military life. Bass will report
for active duty to undergo
basic training at the Navy's
Recruit Training Center, Great
Lakes, IL.
Bass is a 2005 graduate of
Crestview High School of
Crestview, FL.


Army

Neely, L

Neely graduates from
BCT
Army Pvt. Logan Z.
Neely has graduated from
basic ,combat training at Fort
-Jackson, Columbia, SC.
During the nine weeks of
training, the soldier studied
the Army mission, history, tra-
dition and core values, physi-
cal fitness, and received
instruction and practice in
basic combat skills, military
weapons, chemical warfare
and bayonet training, drill and
ceremony, matching, rifle
marksmanship, armed and
unarmed combat, map read-
ing, field tactics, military
courtesy, military justice sys-
tem, basic first aid, foot
marches, and field training
exercises.
I He is the son of James
Neely of Sessions St., Milton,
FL, and Sallie Cunningham of
Howard Drive, Pensacola, FL.
Neely graduated in 2007
from Milton High School.


Seeley, M

Seeley joins the Army
Miguel A. Seeley has
joined the United States Army
under the Delayed Entry
Program. The program gives
young men and women the
opportunity to delay entering
active duty for up to one year.
The enlistment gives the
new soldier the option to learn
a new skill, travel and become


eligible to receive as much as
$50,000 toward a college edu-
cation. After, completion of
basic military training, sol-
diers receive advanced indi-
vidual training in their career
job specialty prior to being
assigned to their first perma-
nent duty station.
The recruit qualifies for a
$6,000 enlistment bonus.
Seeley, a 2007 graduate of
a high school program at
Santa Rosa County Adult
High School, Milton, Fla., has
recently reported to Fort
Jackson, Columbia, SC, for
basic training.
He is the son of Donna C.
Angelo of Rolling Acres
Road, Pace, FL, and Angelo
A. Seeley of Rosebay St.,
Milton.


Hutcheson, N

Hutcheson joins Army
DEP
Nathaniel C. Hutcheson
has joined the United States
Army under the Delayed
Entry Program. The program
gives young men and women
the opportunity to delay enter-
ing active duty for up to6 one
year.
The enlistment gives the
new soldier the option to learn
a new skill, travel and become
eligible to receive as much as
$50,000 toward a college edu-
cation. After completion of
basic military training, sol-
diers receive advanced indi-
vidual training in their career
job specialty prior to being
assigned to their first perma-
nent duty station.
The recruit qualifies for a
$25,000 enlistment bonus.
Hutcheson, a 2006 gradu-
ate of Gulf Breeze High
School, Gulf Breeze, FL, has
reported to Fort Benning,
Columbus, GA, for basic
training.
He is the son bf Wanda M.
Hutcheson of McClure Drive,
and Charles Hutcheson of
Madvilla Blvd., both of Gulf


Breeze.

Land, M

Land joins Army DEP
Meagan K. Land has
joined the United States Army
under the Delayed Entry
Program. The program gives
young men and women the
opportunity to delay entering
active duty for up to one year.
The enlistment gives the
new soldier the option to learn
a new skill, travel and become
eligible to receive as much as
$50,000 toward a college edu-
cation. After completion of
basic military training, sol-
diers receive advanced indi-
vidual training in their career
job specialty prior to being
assigned to their first perma-
nent duty station.
The recruit qualifies for a
$40,000 enlistment bonus.
Land graduated in 2003
from Santa Rosa County
Adult High School, in Milton,
FL, and reported for active
duty this past October.
She is the daughter of
Clayton and Melanie Gambol
of Adams Road, and the
daughter-in-law of Tony and
Amelia Land of Scoggins
Road, all of Pace, FL.


Air Force

Sanders, S

Sanders deployed
Air Force Tech. Sgt.
Shannon M. Sanders deployed
overseas to a forward operat-
ing base to support the mis-
sions of Operations Enduring
Freedom and Iraqi Freedom.
Operation Enduring
Freedom is the official name
given to anti-terrorism mili-
tary operations involving U.S.
troops and allied coalition
partners. Reserve component
members from all branches of
the U.S. armed forces have
been mobilized, activated and
deployed along with active
duty members to support the


war against global terrorism.
Mission objectives encompass
combating the international
terrorist network or regime
forces outside the borders of
the United States. U.S. troops
serve in Souith and Southwest
Asia, Central Asia, the
'Arabian peninsula, the Horn
of Africa, islands in the
Pacific, and Europe.
Operation Iraqi Freedom
is the official name given to
military operations involving
members of the U.S. armed
forces and coalition forces
participating in efforts to free
and secure Iraq. Mission
objectives focus on force pro-
tection, peacekeeping,' stabi-
lization, security and counter-
insurgency operations as the
Iraqi transitional governing
bodies assume full sovereign
powers to govern the peoples
of Iraq.
Members from all
branches of the U.S. military
and multinational forces are
also assisting in rebuilding
Iraq's economic and govern-
mental infrastructure, and
training and preparing Iraqi
military and security forces to
assume full authority and
responsibility in defending
and preserving Iraq's sover-
eignty and independence as a
democracy.
Sanders, 'security forces
journeyman with 15 years of
military service, and is
assigned to the 96th Security
Forces Squadron, Eglin Air
Force Base, Valparaiso, Fla.
She is the daughter of
Gerald and Marcia Simpson
of Spring Hill Road, Higden,
AR, and sister of Brian
Simpson of Tappon Drive,
Clarkston, MI.
Her husband, James, is the
son of Ann Sanders of Tinsley
Road, Milton, FL, and
Malcolm Sanders of Surfside
Cove, Gulf Breeze, FL.
The sergeant is a 1991
graduate of Waterford Mott
High School, Waterford, MI.


Harbin, J

Harbin graduates BMT in
Texas
Air Force Airmrn Joshua
E. Harbin has graduated from
basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of
training, the airman studied
the Air Force.mission, organi-
zation, and military customs
and courtesies; performed
drill and ceremony marches,
and received physical training,
rifle marksmanship, field
training exercises, and special
training in human relations.
In addition, airmen' who
complete basic training earn
credits toward an associate
degree through the
Community College of the Air
Force.
Harbin is the son of
Denise Cowan of Pasadena
Drive, Punta Gorda, FL, and
brother of Micah Lombera of
Brighton Oaks Blvd., Navarre,
FL.
The airman is a 2006
graduate of Charlotte High
School, in Punta Gorda, FL.

Harvey, J

Harvey completes
Weather Apprentice Course
Air Force Airman 1st
Class Joshua R. Harvey has
completed the Weather
Apprentice Course at Keesler
Air Force Base, Biloxi, MS.
The course is designed to
train the student to observe
and record weather elements
using mechanical and elec-
tronic meteorological equip-
ment and instruments. The
training included elementary
meteorology, weather fore-
casting, observing and record-
ing of weather phenomena,
use of storm detection equip-
ment, and weather station
operations.
Harvey is the son of Vicki
A. and stepson of Donald P.
Bunch of Gristmill Way,
Milton, FL.


-clu-6 m ~a4%t~i5 ~t*e#e~z5/


4^ e^ 04k w^4w~visn~


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Page 5-B


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Saturday- February 9, 2008










Page 6-B Santa Rosa's Press Gazette February 9, 2008

..... .. ..... .. .... [. ... [.. [ . ............... . -


II I


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p ~-I3iw )



V~7~J~Z 0


S 1104 A; n 1104 ,.. IIOA I t 1104
and ndens must file a claim within above styled cause.
Legal 2/112 days atter the sale Any person claiming
2/112 SUMMER DOCKENS, in he surplus from
pRTl Respondent. DATED at Milton Santa Rosa' any, other than th
O PRTYCounty, Florida, this 23 day of owner as of the daot
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR January, 2008. Pendens, must file a
Notice is hereby given that the DISSOLUTION OF MAR- sixty 60) days after
Santa Rosa County Board of RIAGE MARY M.JOHNSON the sale.
County Commissioners will re- Clerk of Circuit Court
ceive sealed bids for the pur- TO: Summer Dockens CIRCUIT COURT SEAL Dated this the 30 d
chase of property located inthe 4315 Merita Dr. Lot 44 Pensa- By: Susan Land ary, 2008.
Santo Rosa County Industrial cola, FL 32505 Deputy Clerk MRY M
Park. Approximately three (3) MARY M. JOHNSi
acres ofnd located r e-1 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac- Attorney for Plaintiff: OF CIRCUIT CC
pcted on the map available at lion has been filed against you Russell A. WhiteNo 253091 SANTA ROSA COU
he Santa Rosa County Board of and that you are required to ROGERS, MORRIS &ZIEGLER
County Commissioners Office, serve a copy of your written de- 1401 East Broward Blvd., Suite CIRCUIT COURT S
6495 Caroline Street, a ilton, tensts, if any, to it on Rodney 300 BY. J. Watkins
Florida 32570 Telephone Dockens, whose address is Ft. Lauderdale FL 33301 Deputy Clerk
(850)983-1877. 6025 Paige Pt. Dr. Milto, FL Telephone: (954) 462-1431
32570 on or before March 3, 020208
The use of said land will be lim- 2008, and file the original with 020208 020608
ited to industrial/heavy use with the clerk of this Court at 6865 020908 2/12
the employment of a minimum Caroline St. Milton FL 32570, 2/122
number or 10 new employees, before service on Petitioner or Legal 2/128
having a caitl investment immediately thereafter. If you Legal 2/126
above $5007 and paying fail to do so, a default IN THE CIRCUIT
above the County's average maye entered against IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FIRST JUDICIAL CI
wage rate as stated by Enter- you for the reiet de- OF THE 1ST JUDICIAL THE STATE OF FLC
prise Florida handed in the petition. CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR AND FOR SAN1
All bids must be in writand Copies of and Copies of all court docu- SANTA ROSA COUNTY CASE
delivered by hand Fed Ex, or merits in this case, in- FLORIDA 07-759-CA01-M1
mail to the Santa Rosa County cludingorders, arecaila- CIVIL DIVISION
Procurement Department, 6495 ble atthe Cleric. of the Ci- CASE NO.: 0700587CA PEOPLES FIRST
Caroline Street, SuiteG, Milton, cult Court's office. You NITY BANK,
Florida, 32570- and must be re- may review these docu- JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, Plaintiff,
ceived by 10:00 a.m. March ments upon request. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
4,2008, at which time bids will 2 AS TRUSTEE, vs.
be opened and read aloud. All Yu must keep the Cjrk Plaintiff
interested parties are invited to circuit court's office n ERNESTDANIEL
attend notified of your current VS.- and SCS GENER
address. (You may m e THOMAS WAD- TRACTORS, INC..
Bids are to be sealed and NoticeofurentAddress, THOMAS WADE MORT- TRACTORS INC.
plainly labeled "BID SALE Florida SupremeCourtAp- GAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-Defendant.
OF PROPERTY 3 ACRES." proved Family Law Form TRATION SYSTEMS, INCOR- NOTICE OF SALE
Bids received after the time set 12.915.) Future papers PORATED, AS NOMINEE
for the bid opening will be re- this lawsuit will e maieP FOR FIRST GUARANTY NOTICE is hereby
ected and returned unopened to the address on record MORTGAGE CORPORA- nt to a Summary
to the bidder, at the clerk's office. TION; AMANDA WADE men of Foreclosure
Santa Rosa County will retain WARNING: Rule 12.285, UON DA ry, 0 CAe
the right of first refusal in the Florida Family Law Rules POSSESSWN OTENANT (S IN Numer 0Circuit Court
eventrhe property is sought to of Procedure, requis er- PSSi O EC iR T aud of a Circuit in on
be sold. ant Rosa Conty re tin automatic disclosure PROPERTYRos County, Florida
serves the right to neotiae a of documents and infor- Defendants. PEOPLES FIRST CC
higher sales price with'he high- motion. Failure to comply BANK is the Plaint
esT responsive bidder. Santa can result in sanctions, in- RE-NOTICE OF FORECLO- NEST DANIEL STOMP
Rosa County reserves the right dudlin dismissal or stik- SURE SALE GENERAL CONT
to award more than one bid t it ing o pleadings. INC are the Defenc
determines such to be in the NOTICE IS HEREBY sell to the highest
best interest of Santa Rosa Dated: January 29, 2008 GIVEN pursuant to a Motion cash at the front st
County. CLERK OF THE CIRCU and Order Resetting Foreclo- Santa Rosa County
Each bidder will submit a mini- COURT sure Sale Date dated the 23 6865 Caroline Stree
mum of $500.00 earnest CIRCUIT COURT SEAL day of January, 2008, and 32570oath 11:00 a
mney deposit which will be By: Carmen Emery entered in Case No. 200,Time on the following
mne9 deposit 2RO9008, the tollosria
non refundable should such bid- Deputy Clerk 0700587CAh of the Circuit property situated in
der be awarded the purchase. Court of the 1IST JudicialCir- Countip Floida and
The deposit will be creditedited 020208 cuil in and for SantaRosa the Order or Final
against the rchse amount. 020908 County Florida wherein to-wit.
021608 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK
Santa Rosa County reserves the 022308 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION' Unit No. B-13 of B(
right to waive inormalities in 2/115 AS TRUSTEE is the Plaintiff Club Townhomes, a
bids with or without cause, to and THOMAS WADE' rum, according to th
reject all bids, or to accept the Legal 2/119 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC noBoomk 581 Pa
bid that it determines to be in Rh IATOATION SYSTEMSl ibS HRE a
the best interest of the County. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RISRPORATION SYSTEMSIan hreB ouR1 i r
Each bidder maAga purchase i IRST DORGA NEE FOR FIRST OUARANTY Rosa County, Floridc
Eaoch bidderem n purchase CUltINANDi FORSANTA I S a
proposed agrees that if it is ROSA COUNTY FLORIDA MORTGAGE CORPORA- /
awarded the bid, it will enter JUVENILE DMSION TOIN; AMANDA WADE; In accordance with
into a purchase agreement de- CASE NO. 06-DP-97 JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS cans With Disabilitie
scribed herein within thirty days UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN sons needing a spei
of the bid event. The purchase IN THE INTEREST OF: POSSESSION'OF THE SUB- moderation to parlii
agreement maybe assigned by JECT PROPERTY are defend- prceedig shoul d
the successful bidder to an as- C.S. 08/22/1997 ants. I will sell to the hhest Cour Adinistrator'
Cny at the County's sole diC.R., JR. 09/23/1999 and best bidder for cas h at o the cdnat
Counthe NORTH FRONT STEPS ala
cretion. MINOR CHILDREN O C COURTHOUSE at the Teehoe 850
B order of the Board of County TO- Davis Russi Santa Rosa Count Court- 180 9558771
Commissioners of Santa R Generl Delivery house, in MILTON, Florida, 1-800-955-8770 (V
County, Florida. Kena, Alaska 99611 at 11:00 a.m. on the 26 day ida Relay Service.
020208 ofLegalof February, 2008, the fo- pro
020208 Legal father of C.S., a mi- lowing described property as AnYperson claiming
20908/112 nor child set forth in said alju'g- y, other th
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED met, to wit: owner as of the dat
that a Petition under oath has LOT 20 BLOCK 1, OF p0 days after the sa
Legal 2/113 been filed in the above styled CHARLESTAN OAKS, A
Court for the termination on6- ato oA
PUBU NOTICE rental rights of C.S., a maMle SUBD SIONOF A POR- WITNESS my hand o
SALEIOF PROPERTY child born in the State of TION OF SECTION 28, cial seal bf this
Alaska, by the Department of TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH Court on this 28 d
Notice is hereby given that the Children and Family Services RANGE 28 WEST SANTA ary, 2008.
Santa Rc:- C-,.mv" E'7-4 of for subsequent adoption and ROSA COUNTY, FLOR-
County C :o .:..7- 6, i re- ou are hereby commanded to IDA AS RECORDED IN CLERK OF CIRCUIT
ceive sealed bids for the pur- be and appear before the Hon- PLAi BOOK D PAGE 67 SANT SA COU
chase of property located in the arable Marci L. Goodman, OF THE PUBUCRECORDS B An OlaDunnRT S
Santa Rosa County Industrial Judge of the Circuit Court in OF SAID COUNTY. By Angela Dunnerk
Park. Approximately two (2) and for Santa Rosa County, Deputy Clerk
acres of land located as de- Florida, at the Santa Rosa AN Y PERSON CLAIMING 000
picted on the map available at County Courthouse, 6865 Car ANY PERSON CLAIMING 020208
Oe Santa Rosa County Board of line Street Milton, FL 32570, AN INTEREST IN THE 020908
County Commissioners Office, on the 28,12 day of ebrua SURPLUS FROM TiHE 2/128
6495 Caroline Street, Milton, 2008 at 2:00p.m. You mustl SALE, IF ANY, OTHER
Florida 32570. Telephone eitFe-r appear on the date and THAN THE P OPERTY
18501 983-1877. at the time specified or send a OWNER AS OF THE DATE Legal 2/129
written response to the Court OF THE LIS PENDENS '
The use of said land will be lim- prior to that time. MUST FILE A CLAIM IN THE CIRCUIT O0
ited to industrial/heavy commer- WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER R
cial use with the employment of YOUR FAILURE TO APPEAR WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
a minimum number of 5employ- OR RESPOND SHALl, BTE ROsA COUNTY
ees, and paying above the TREATED AS A CONSENT Case # 07598
County's avperae waerate s TO TERMINATION OF PA- youi are a person with a Division #:
stated by Enterprise Forida. RENTAL RIGHTS AND YOU Disabilities who need any ac-
sae y nerpse oria. SHALL PERMANENTLY commodation in order to par- UNC:
All bids must be in writing and LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS ticipate in this proceeding
delivered by hand Fed Ex or AS A PARENT TO THE you are entitled at no cost to Wells Fargo Bank, '
mail to the Santa Iosa County CHILD NAMED IN THE PETI- you to the provisions of cer- tee or the benefit ol
Procurement Department 6495 TION FOR TERMINATION fain assistant please contact caleholders of Asset
Caroline Street Suite G, Milton OF PARENTAL RIGHTS. Susan Land at 6865 Caroline curities Corporation
Florida, 32570- and must be re- Sre Milton FL 32570 uryLoan Trus, Sern
ceived by 10:60 a.m. March WITNESS my hand as the Clerk Street 983- Miloui withiMil 2 0ui E ,
4,2008, atwhich timebids will o said Court and the Seal 850-983-101 within 2 005-HE6,
be opened and read aloud. All thereof, this 25 day of Jonuary, working days o this recypo Pin
interested parties are invited to 2008. of this document. If*you are vs.
attend. hearing or Voice impaired
CLERK OF COURT call 1 -800-955-8771. Brian K. Stephens or
Bids ore to be sealed and SANTA ROSA COUNTY, FLOR- M. Stephens, his vwi
plainly labeled "BID SALE IDA Dated this 23 day of Janu- Woods Homeowner
OF PROPERTY 2 ACRES." CIRCUIT COURT SEAL ary, 2008. lion, Inc.; Unknown
Bids received afer the time set By: Lisa Taylor Possession #1; Unkn
for the bid opening will be re- Deputy Clerk MARY M. JIOHNSON i Possession #2 If
ected gand returned unopened Cle eCircuit Court Il rougundero
S.020908 CIRCUIT COURT SEAL by, through, under
Santa Rosa County will retain 021608 By: Brandy Norris who are not known
the riaht of first refusal in the 022308 Deputy Clerk or alive, whether sal
event'he property is sought to 2119 Parties may claim ao
be sold. Santa Rosa County re- 020208 Spouse, Heirs, Devis
serves the right to negotiate a 020908 ees, or Other Claim
higher sales price with the high- Legal 2/122 2/126
esT responsive bidder. Santa Defendant(s).
Rosa County reserves the right IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF.
to award more than one bid I it THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Legal 2/127 NOTICE OF SALE
determines such to be in the IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA Lea 22 NOTICE O HEALB
best interest of Santa Rosa COUNTY FLORIDA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT I NOTICE IS HEREBYs t
County. CASE N6O.: 07-285 CA AND FOR SANTA ROSA ment Foreclosure
Each bidder will submit a mini.- SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, INC., OCASE N6 0.R 97CA ary 28 2008, ente
mum of $500,00 earnest Plaintiff, C'S'93C Case an 07 598
moneydosi which will be v TWIN HILLSCircuit Court of the
nonerdeposit which wid- TWIN HILLS ESTATES, a Florida Circuit in and for S
der be awarded the purchased TRAVIS W. ZAAL, el al., 1S n Count yFlorida, wh
T dhoesp, iAllhbepcredited Defendants. V. b nk, N.eit a
againstthe purchase amount. cathe-benefit of Ast

Santa Rosa County reserves the RE-NOTICE OF SALE RICHARD BRIGHT, and all par- caehoders of AssetP
gh to waive intraliies in NOTICE ties aiming interests by uity Loan Trust, Ser
idiah owr without caultse, to not to HfES ar GhVE, pu-I throu under or against RIC- 20-HE6, PI | tiff
reect all bids, or to accept the menl of Foreclosure date N- havi and arcMn pI anrties l plh s arJeni
ar l ill beinp embr 30 2007o and Order ToIrBn n st tehhest a1
bid that it de emes dvemben right, itle or interest in the prop der ta 'cT
the best interest a thI County ResettGA Auction dated Januarny 'herein described; ROS- FRONT D A
Each bidder mssl 17, 2008, entered in Cas e ANiN BRIGHT'BECKBY BRIGHT ; RO SA COUNTY '
opoTa agr ia urchtas e is07-285 CA, of the Circuit Court PATRICIA HIRST BETTY HOUSE LOCATED
awaroded tres bi it wil et Ithe 1s Judicial Circuit'a and HARMEYER' MARY LEWIS; and CAROLINE STREET,
ltawrd r sed he o agre wient der n r Santa Rosa County, Florida PATSY HU'BERG, FLORIDA AT 11:00P
ip air wherein SUNTRUS MORT-l Defendants 7 F A T TL A R
scribed he Borein wifth ntiry days GAGE INC is Plaintif, and M TRAL STANDARD
of the bid event. The purchase TRAVISW. ZAAL et al, re De- NOTICE OF SA.et March 12, 2008, tR e
agreement maobeassignedby Iendants, Iwill sellto lthe highest described property
the successful bidder to an as- and best bidder for cash, at the NOTICE IS HEREBY given that in said Final Judgmin
signee approved by Sa nt Rosa Santa RosaCounty Courthouse, the under igned Mary M John LOT 6 BLOCK
cretion.nty at the County's sole dis6865 Carolin Street on the Cl erk ofa thCounie Crcu"itapd rt W PHASE C


C Foi describe property as set forth ront door of te Santo Rosa SANTA'ROSA COk
29 f8 Lot 3,R f Bloc. o 197, H n ey By The ublic outcry to the hiaiest hand BOK ECORE T
ROSA1 S A a subdivison ate aportion rec es bidder fon cash c e o fllow- PB E PAEE 3
aoIeSections 3, 4 1o2 13, 22 raeg described po erty in CUNt TYECS
and Ton Sout Santa Rosa County, Florida,





RODNEY GLEN DOCKENS, in_ thuiplus trom the saleI R y AFTER THE SALE.
Petitioner giay,_ atJOsL.l-, -prrap.tty Pursuant to the Final Judgment IF YOU A RF A PER
-t atdq5 r...r-dgte QfLhenlis of Foreclosure entered in the


A DISABILITY WHO NEEDS
an interest ANY ACCOMMODATION IN
the sale, i ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN
e property THIS PROCEEDING, YOU ARE
e of Ihe Lis ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO
claim within YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF
the date of CERTAIN ASSISTANCE.
PLEASE CONTACT SANTA
ROSA COUNTY COURT-
ay of Jonu- HOUSE, 6495 CAROLINE
STREET, MILTON FL 32570
WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS
ON, CLERK OF YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS
)URT OF NOTICE OF SALE: IF YOU ARE
NTY, FLOR- HEARING IMPAIRED CALL:
1-800-955-8771; IF YU ARE
EAL VOICE IMPAIRED CALL:
1-800-955-8770
DATED at MILTON, Florida, this
28 day of January, 2008.
MARY M. JOHNSON
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
Santa Rosa county, Florida
COURT, CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
CIRCUIT OF Angela K. Dunn
ORIDA, IN Deputy Clerk
TA ROSA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:
NO SHAPIRO & FISHMAN, LLP
'G-C 2424 North Federal Highway
Suite 360
COMMU- Boca Roaton, Florida 33431
07-77975B
020208
02 0908
2STOM
ALSTOMP Legal 2/131
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 57-2008-CP-31
ivn purs- Division
dated Janu- IN RE: ESTATE OF
red in Case
f-'ilMTG-C SIM PRUITT
forSanta Deceased.
a, wherein
IMMUNITY
iff and ER NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tP and SCS The administration of the estate
REACTORS of SIM PRUITT deceased, File
aants I will M
bidder for Number 57-2008-CP-31f, is
pe th ending in the Circuit Court for
eps of the Santa tosa County, Florida
tourthuse Probate Division, the address ot
, Milton F which is 6495 Caroline St. Mil-
SCentral ton Florida 32570. The names
aesc i rc and addresses of the personal
a adescreo representative and the personal
set th i representative's attorney are set
s oret orth in th below,
Judgment, All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims
Oho a or demands against decedent's
cdohama By estate, including unmatured
condomicaro- contingent or unliquidated
SDeclared claimson whom a copy of this
recorded notice is served must ile their
ge 25, and claims with this court WITHIN
nendments, THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AF-
ds oSanta TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
S PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
A TICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE
the Amer- DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY
is Act, per- OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
:ial occom. All other creditors of the dece.
pate in this dent and other persons having
contact the claims or demands against
s Office no decedent's estate, including un-
days prior matured contingent, of unliqui-
6865 Car- dated claims, mus tile their
5l5-id400: claims with this court WITHIN 3
PT o MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
,T ; aor THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
Svia Flora THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
S WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
a n interest The dare of first publication of
the sale, i this Notice is February 2,
ae f the li 2008.
claim within Attorney for Personal Represent-
le. alive:
red theoffi- /s/T. David Mann
Iand the offi. .DAVID MANN
Honorable T. David Mann & Associates
ay of Janu- Attorney
Florida Bar No. 174737
COURT, 423 East Government St.
COUT P.O. Bor 1191 (32591)
NTY Pensacola Florida 32502
'EAL (850)143P-7700
Fax: 1850) 435-7705
Personal Representative:
/s/ Lois Ann Lewis
LOIS ANN LEWIS
3325 Doodie Lane
Navarre, Florida 32566
020208 '
020908
F THE 1ST 1
OF FLOR-
iR SANTA Legal 2/132
CA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO. 2008-CP-26
.A. as trus- DIVISION:"."
f the Certifi-
Backed Se- IN RE: ESTATE OF
Home E CHARLES ALBERT TANK-
ines OOMC ERSLEY,
DECEASED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the Estate
id Christina of CHARLES ALBERT
vie; Adrian TANKERSLEY Deceased, File
r's Associa- Number 2008-CP-26 is pend-
n Parties in ing in the Circuit Court Ior
nwn Parties Santa Rosa County, Florida,
living and Probated Divisidn Ithe address
ies claImin of which is Post Office Box 472,
and against Milton, Florida 32572, The
Defendants name and address oa the Per-
to be dead sonal Representatives and the
d Unknown Personal Representative's attor-
n interest as n'y are as set fortlh below.
sees, Grant- All creditors of the decedent
ants and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's
estate, including unmatured.


GIVEN pur-
f Final Judg-
dated Janu-
*red in Civil
CA of the
1st Judicial
Santa Rosa
erein Wells
s trustee for
he Certifi-
Backed Se-
Home Eq-
ies OOMC
and Brian K
lant(s), I wilI
nd best bid'
HE NORTH
THE SANTA
COURT-
AT 6865
MILTON,
A.M. CEN-
TIME' on
he following
as set forth
ent, to-wit:
I, ADRIAN
iFINE, A SUB-
SRrION OF
'1S 5 AND
TOWNSHIP 1
28 WEST
INTY FLOR-
G TO THE
IN PLAT
3 OF THE
OF SAID

CLAIMING
THE SUR-
E SALE IF
HAN tHE
IER AS OF
THE LIS
F FILE A
60 DAYS

SON WITH


contingent or unliquidated
claims, on whom a copy ,aof this
notice is served must file Iheir
claims with this court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE ORA COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including un-
matured, contingent or uneiqui-
dated claims, must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this Notice is February 2,
2008.
Attorney for Personal Represent-
ative:
/s/ Thomas C. Staples
THOMAS C. STAPLES
STAPLES, ELILIS +. ASSOCIATES,
P.A.
Florida Bar No. 169708
41 N. Jefferson Street Suite 400
Pensacola, Florida 32502
(850)432-4143
Personal Representattive:
/s/ Sylina purchfield
Sylin Burch tield
10583 Fair Pine Drive
Pensacola, FL 32506
020208
020908
2"1_32

Legal 2/133
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT OF THE STATE OF


FLORIDAS IN AND FOR Legal2/153 Leal2/155minutes 26 seconds East a
SANTA RbSA COUNTY distance of 877.84 feet to
GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF the point of beginning;
Case No.. 2007-839-CA FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O THE FIRST JUDICIAL .CIR- said point a so Delng on
THE STATE OF FLORIDA6 IN CUlT OF FLORIDA IN AND the East right of way line
WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL AND FOR SANTA ROSA FOR SANTA ROSA of Bluebird'Street(5foot
SYSTEM FLORIDA, INC. COUNTY COUNTY R/W thnce contg.inu-
Plaintiff CASE NO. 07-703-CA CASE NO. 07-CA-01117 ues 00 egrees 34 mi-
vs FIRST NATIONAL BANK HSBC BANK USA AS TRUSTEE along said Easterly right
NORTHWEST FLORIDA, FOR ACE SECURITIES CORP. ow0 IneI dist acedot
KENNETH R -P-Pf' GAYLE Plaintiff HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 1O t-tice .
A. SPARKS; ,, if it NOWN vs. SERIES 2006-OP2 ASSEf said Easter( right of way
OCCUPANTS, TENANTS, BACKED PASS-THROUGH CER- line South 9 s 4
OWNERS, AND OTHER UN- HARVELL'S OF NORTHWEST TIFICATES, minutes 55 seconds East a
KNOWN PARTIES, including, if FLORIDA, INC., GREER L. Plaintiff distance of 125.00 feet;
a named defendant is decease, HARVELL, NICKY A. HARVELL vs. thence run South 00 de-
the personal representatives, the and SMALL BUSINESS ADMIN- WILLIAM M RANDALL et. al. agrees 34 minus 26 sec
surviving spouse, heirs, devi- ISTRATION Defendants. bonds West a distance of
sees grantees, creditors, and 100.00 feet; thence run
all other parties claiming by, Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North 89 degrees 45 mim-
tr t an y e autes 55 seconds West
through under or againsT that SALE distance of 125.00 feet to
defendant, and all claimants, per- NOTICE OF SALE
sons or parties, natural or cor- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- the point of beginning.
pirate, or whose exact legal Notice is given that pursuant to suant to a Final Judgment of p Ietf o Nmbr
status is unknown, claiming un- a Final Judment of Foreclosure Foreclosure dated January 31, Parcel Identification Number
der any of the above named or doted the 29 day of January, 2008 and entered in Case No. 36.2N.2B000000-0 000
described defendants 2008, in Case No. 07-703-CA 07.CA-01117, of the Circuit
I,.:..,i ourt, First Judicial Court of the First Judicial Circuit Subject to all reservations
Defendants .- :. d for Santa Rosa in and for SANTA ROSA covenasnts, resticionsand
County, FLorida, in which First County, Florida, wherein HSBC easements of record and
NOTICE OF SALE National Bank Northwest Flar BANKUSA AS TRUSTEE FOR to all applicable zoning
ida is the plaintiff and Harvell's ACE SECURITIES CORP HOME orinances and/or restic-
Notice is hereby given that pur- of Northwest Florida, Inc., EQUITY LOAN TRUST SERIES lions imposed by govern-
suont to the Order or Final Jud8- Greer L Harvell, Nicky A. 2006-OP2 ASSET BACKED mental authorities, if any.
ment entered in this cause, in Harvell, and Small Business Ad- PASS-THROUGH CERTIFI-
the Circuit Court of the Santa ministration are the defendants CATES, is a Plaintiff and WIL- Together with a 2000 Ja-
Rosa County, Florida I will sell I will se I to the hi hest and best LIAM M RANDALL IF LIVING, ar'sen Mobile Home, L.D.
the property situated in Santa bidder for cash aothe front door AND IF DEAD' THE UN. # Vin'#
Rosa County, Florida, described of the Santa Rosa County Court- KNOWN SPOUSt HEIRS DE- JACFL2 13 fAeJACl 21395B,
as: house in Milton, Florida on the VISEES GRANTEE ASSIGN. Partn e real prop-
T 3 BC 3 D6 day of March, 2608 al EES, LIENORS CREDITORS, erty herein conveyed.
LOT 3 BLOCK 36 SECOND 11:00 A.M., the property lo- TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER
ADDITION TO N ARRE SUB- ed in Santa Rosa County, PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER A/K/A 5472 BLUEBIRD
DIVISION A SUBDIVISION AC- Florida and described on Ex- EST BY THROUGH UNDER STREET, MILTON FL 32583
CORDING TO THE PLAT hibitA OR AGAINST WI(LIAM M
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN RANDALL' KATHERINE G IMPORTANT: In accordance
PLAT BOOK C AT PAGE 31 OF COMMENCE AT THE RANDALL IF LIVING AND IF with the Americans with'Disabil'
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SOUTHEAST CORNER OF DEAD, 'THE UNKNOWN tiles Act, if ou are a person
SANTA ROSA COUNTY, FLO GOVERNMENT LOT 5, SEC- SPOUSE HEIRS DEVISEES, with a disability who needs any
IDA. TION 30 TOWNSHIP 2 GRANTEES ASSIGNEES, accommodation in order to par-
SOUTH, RANGE 28 WEST LIENORSt CREDITORS TRUS- ticipote in this proceeding, you
at public sale, to the highest SANTA ROSA COUNTY, TEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES are entitled, at no cost to you,
nd best bidder forcash, atthe FLORIDA- THENCE GO CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY to po vision of certain assis
front door of tIre Santa Rosa SOUTH 87 DEGREES 29 THROUGH UNDER O ce. Please contact the Court
County Courthouse, 6865 Caro- MINUTES 15 SECONDS AGAINST KATHERINE G Administrator at 6816 CARO-
line Street, Milton, Florida WEST ON A SOUTH LINE RANDALL; UNKNOWN TEN LINE STREET MILTON, FL
32570 at 11:00 a.m. on OF SAID SECTION 30 A ANT #1; UNKNOWN TEN- 32570. 'lhone No.
March 11, 2008. DISTANCE OF 400.05 FEET; ANT #2 are the Defendants. I 850983-4625 within 2 work-
THENCE GO NORTH 00 DE will sell to the highest and best in %days of your receipt of this
ANY PERSON CLAIMING GREES 08 MINUTES 04 bidder for cash at Santa Rosa noace or pleading.
At INTEREST IN THE SUR- SECONDS WEST A DIS- County Courthouse 801 Caro-
PUS FROM THE SALE IF TANCE OF 499.42 FEET TO line St. Milton, F at 13 on Dated this I day of February,
ANY OTHER THAN THE YHE SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF March *008, tfhe following de- 2008
PROPERTY OWNER AS OF WAY UNE OF U.S. HIGH- scribed property as set foh in JOHNSON
THE DATE OF THE LIS WAY 98 A/KA STATE said Final Judgment, to wit: E MARY M OJOHNSON CIRCUIT
PENDENS MUST FILE A ROAD NUMBER 30, 160'
CLAIM WITH THE CLERK OF RIW); THENCE GO NORTH LOT 7 BLOCK F OF PLANTA- COURT
COURT WITHIN 60 DAYS 79 DEGREES 01 MINUTES TION WOODS PHASE I, AC CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
AFTER THE SALE. 35 SECONDS EAST ALONG CORDING TO THE PLAT BY Angela Dunn
SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN As Deputy Clerk
DATED this 28 day of January, OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE PLAT BOOK 10 PAGES 11 .
2008 OF 101.93 FEET TO THE AND 12 OF THf PUBLIC REC- "Any person claiming an inter-
POINT OF BEGINNING; ORDS OF SANTA ROSA est in the surplus from the sale,
MARY JOHNSON THENCE GO SOUTH 00 DE- COUNTY, FLORIDA: if any, other than the roper
Clerk of Circuit Court GREES 00 MINUTES 45 owner as of the date of tle Lis
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL SECONDS EAST A DIS- Any person claiming an interest! Pendens must Ie a claim within
By Angela Dunn TANCE OF 250 FEET- in fhe surplus from the sale, if 60 days after the sale
Deputy Clerk THENCE GO NORTH 79 Of any other than the property 09
MINUTES 35 SECONDS owner as of the date of the lis 020908
020208 EAST A DISTANCE OF pendens must file a claim within 08
020908 100.00 FEET, THENCE GO 60 days after the sale. A
EG3 NORTH 00 DEGREES 00
MINUTES 45 SECONDS MARY M JOHNSON
Legal 2/146 WEST A DISTANCE OF As Clerk of the Court
Legal 2/46 250.00 FEET TO THE CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF AFORESAID SOUTHERLY By: Angelo Dunn
THE IRCUT UDICIAL CIRT RIGHTOF WAY WUNE U.S. As Deputy Clerk Legal 2/157
CUTT IN AND FOR SANTA HIGHWAY 98- THENCE GO
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA SOUTH 79 DEGREES 01 Dated this 1 day of February, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
CIVIL ACTION MINUTES 35 SECONDS 2008. FOR SANTA ROSA
CASE NO. 07-198-CA WEST ALONG SAID COUNTY, FLORIDA
D ESION SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF IMPORTANT Case No.:
DIVISION WAY UNE A DISTANCE OF In accordance with the Ameri- 2007-CA-001041
CHASE HOME FINANCE 100.00 FEET TO THE POINT cans with Disabilities Act per- Division: A
LLC SUCCESSOR BY OF BEGINNING. THE sons needing a reasonable ac-
MERGER TO CHASE MAN- ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL commodation to participatee in JACKELYN HALLER AS PER-
EATTRAN MORTGAGE COR- OF LAND IS SITUATED IN this proceeding should, no later SONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF
PORTION, SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 2 than seven 17tdays pior, con- THE ESTATE OF GERTRUDE A.
Plaintiff, SOUTH, RANGE 28 WEST tact the Clerk of the Court's dis- GARDNER,
Plaintiff, SANTA ROSA COUNTY, ability coordinator at Plaintiff,
FLORIDA 8506230135, 6865 CARO-
LESTER B. DUBOSE, et al LINE ST. BOX' H, MILTON FL, vs.
SERe B. D UBS Any person claiming an 32570. If hearing impaired,
Defendantss. interest in e surplus contacTDD)00958771 va VADIM M. DZALALOV
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE from the sale, if any, Florida Relay System. JOLANTA WACH KESZKA B-
SALE other than te p ro rfy ATA M. SZULC, AND ADAM
owner as of the dte of 020908 SZULC
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur ete is ndens must file a 021608 Defendants.
suant to a Final Judgment ofai in60days after 2/155
Mortgage iForeclsure dated the sale. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE
January'28, 2008 and entered UNDER F.S. CHAPTER 45
in Case No. 07-198-CA of the DATED this 30 day of January,
Circuit Court of the FIRST Judi- 2008. NOTICE IS GIVEN that; in ac-
cial Circuit in and for SANTA R M JOHNSON Legal 2/156 cordance with the Default Final
ROSA County Florida wherein MARYMJOHNSON Judgment of Foreclosure dated
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF January 31, 2008, in the
CCHASE HOME FINARGER T BY: Brandy Norris THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR- above-styled cause, I will sell to
CHASE MANHATTAN MORT- Deputy Clerk CUT, IN AND FOR SANTA the highest and best bidder for
GAGE CORPORATION is tIre ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA cash at the Santa Rosa County
Plaintiff and LESTIR B 020908 CASE NO. Courthouse 6865 Caroline
DUBOSE TONIADUBOSE;are 01608 07-1007-CA-01-MTG-C Street Milton Florida 32570,
he Defendants I wll sell ta the r 15 at :00AM on March 19,
highest and best bidder for cash BAYVIEW LQAN SERVICING, 2008, the following real prop'
at'STEPS OF THE SANTA ROSA Legal 2/154 LLC A DELAWARE LIMITED LIA- erty:
1100AMCOUNTY COURTHOUSEl INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF Plaintiff Lot 23 and 24, Block -



LOT 18 BLOCK C PLANTA- CASENO. 0O7-1078 CA IV; ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN words o Santa Rosa County, Flor-
ACCORDING TO THE MAP THROUGH UNDER AND
OR PLAT THEREOF AS RE- US BANK NATIONAL AS- AGAINST THE HEREIN Ay person claiming an interest
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK G SOCIATION AS TRUSTEE NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEND- i the surplus framettre sale, if
PAGE 57 OF THE PUBUC FOR CITIGROUP MORT- ANTIS. WHO ARE NOT any, otrer than the property
RECORDSyOF SANTA ROSA GAGE LOAN TRUST KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR owner as of the date of the Is
COUNTY, FLORIDA TO- 2006-WFHE4, ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UN endensmustfi alaim within
WINDMERE DOUBLE-WIDE vs. AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES A ,oh
MOBILE HOME HEIRS DEVISEES GRANTEES' MARY M JOHNSON
S0L27096U/Title o JENNIFER M. GREEN- E OTHER CLAIMANTS BANK Clerk of the Circuit and County
80750711 anO WOOD et al, ORT AMERICA NA ASSET Courts
10L27096X/Title To. Defendantss. ACCEPTANCE LLd; UN- CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
80751068); N KNOWN TENANT# 1 IN POS- BY: Brandy Norris
07 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SESSION OF THE SUBJECT Deputy Clerk
A/K/A 8906 Bluebell SALE PROPERTY; UNKNOWN TEN-
Street, Milton, FL 32583 ANT#2 IN POSSESSION OF 020908
E O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; 01
Any person claiming an suant to a Final Judgmetf ol Defendantls). 2 5

owner as of the dae of Circuit Court of tIhe FIRST Judi-
the LisPendensmustfilea cial Circuit in and for SANTA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
clim .withn slxty (60) ROSA Coun Florida wi pursuant to a FraIJudgment of Legal 2/158
ays er saS BANK N ONAL AS Forecosure daed January IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
a e NATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR 28, 2008 and entered in FOR SANTA ROSA
WITNrESS MY HAND and Ttire CIGROUP MORTGAGE Case N07CAo01.TGC, cOUNTY, FLORIDA No
ter on y the Plaintiff and JENNIFER M. Circuit Court of te First'Judicial Case No.:
28, 2008. GREENWOOD' TENANT #1 Circuitin nd or SANTA ROSA Division: A
MaryM. ohnson N/K/A MATt BERG are the De- County, Florida. BAYVIEW
SCourt endants I wil sell to the highest LOAN SERVICING, LLC A DELACKELYN HALLE AS PER.
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL d best biSder fO c a AWARE LIM TED LI SNAL REPRESENtATIVE OF
By: Angela Dunn STEPS OF THE SANTA ROSA COMPANY, is Plaintif and THE ESTATE OF GERTRUDE A
DSLtClerk oF COUNTY COURTHOUSE a WILLIAM GORGE REDMOND GARDNER
Deputy 1:erk 1:00OAM CST, on the 13 day IV; BANK OF AMERCA, NA.; PAintff
020908 of March, 20d8 Ire following ASSET ACCEPTANCE, are de- Plan"ff
02ER08 "PU described property as sel forth fendnts. I will sell to the highest
8 es in said Final Judgment: andbest bidder for casl in the vs.
ll DT B o NORTH FRONT STEPS of VADIM M DZALALOV
Legal 2/152 H LO RAMBLING OAKS, the SANTAROSA COURT- JOLANTA WACH KESZKA BE
SALVAGING OF NORTH TION OF SECTION 8 AND Street, Milton, FL 32570, SU L
WEST FLORIDA HAS UP 17, TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, at 11 o00a.m.,on the 12 day endans
FOR PUBLIC AUCTION THE RANGE 29 WEST, SANTA of March 2008, the following Oerena5
FOLLOWING VESSELS AND ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA, described p ropery as set forth
VEHICLES THAT WAS R ACCORDING T PLAT RE said Final Jur en t wit: iinDCs
COVERED WHICH RE- CORDED IN PLAT BOOK C, u ug R

FOR WHICH RECOVERY, RECORDS OF SAID HERETO AND MADE A cordce it the DefalFinal
TOWING OR STORAGE RE- COUNTY. PART HEREOF AS IF FULLY Judgren o Foreclosure doted
MAIN UNPAID. A/MK/A SET FORTH HEREIN. January 31, 2008, in the
Crn A 4605 RAMBLING oovenstyl ed caused I wil se toa
Year/Mode/IN: WAY, PACE, FL 32571 EXHIBIT "A" ae, phest a viddel to
1994 Cnela un pickup cAasIre IigtH EESTar dRosA ,
DGCpuDC4Z9PZ28933 Any person Wlaiming an Lot 19 of a resubdiyiMion CRtse,
Interest in the surplus of Riley Way Subdiyisin, Street, Milton Florida 32570,
Year/Model/VIN: fr9m the sqle, if any, an unrecorde subdivision a 11:00 AM on March 19,
1992 Chevy Blazer oiler than t. property of a ortloj of Section 36, 2008, tIe following real pro-
1GNCT18Z9N0106846 owner as ot me dao of Towiiship'2 North, Range arty:
th.se Lis Pendens must file a 28 West Santa Roisa
Year/Mode/VIN: claim within sl.ty (60) County, Florida, being a Lot s 3 5, on t 7, I ack 6,
1995MercedesBenz aays afterhesale, more particularly de- Loi sl5 tands re locn.
SS scriMd as fOllows: C dm aoted 30 feet of alley lying
vDBEA32E35C2531 WITNESS MY HAND and thre at the Southeast West of and Ndiacent bdovs i
Year/Model/VIN: seal oa this Court on January corner of Section 36, 3,5 and 7a of Navarre Subdivi
1989 Bass tracker 30, 2008. Township 2 North, Range sion according to Ire plqt
BUJ50701B989 .J28 West, Santa Rosa terof recorded i ed Bo
BUJ5 N O N T Mary M.Johnson County, OFlorida; thence A.29, Pape 253, of the Public
The location of the auction Clerk of the Circuit Court run North 89 degrees 45 Records of Santa Rosa County,
wiT beat5015BRAXTON CIRCUIT COURT SEAL minutes 16 seconds West f
LANE PACE, FL. 32571 On By: Susan Land along the Touth fin
Feb/24/08 @ 7:00AM Deputy Clerk thereof a distance ot Air person claming air interest
870.27 feet; thence depart yn 11e surp\us inor th> sale if
020908 020908 said South sectionline anA ay Ire surluaar te lropeslye
020908 021608 run North 00 degrees 34 o ler a o a wit h te p oer l


EMPLOYMENT


BUSINESS & FINANCIAL


REAL ESTATE


AIL









Page 7-B Santa Rosa's Press Gazette Februar'y 9, 2008


1 104 j 1104


i M I O HI N S O N i . . .
o I li' Cilcuit and County ) I,
Courts
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
BY: Brandy Nor is vs.
Deputy Clk rrP,' D. SCHIIAVO, a/k/a
020908 ''i-,, DALE SCHIAVO, indi
D?1608 .- ,u and as heir and lineal
2_158 descendant of MARGARETTE L.
SCHIAVO a/k/a MARGA-
RETTE LOUISE TERRELL De-
ceased. THOMAS LEE LACY;
ALLSTATE INSURANCE COM-
Legal 2/159 PANY, a/s/o David A.
Stebbins; MARY M. JOHN-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SON, Clerk of Court in and for
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR- the First Judicial Circuit, Santa
CUIT IN AND FOR SANTA Rosa County, Florida- SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA ROSA COUNTY COURT SER-
CASE NO. VICES; SARAH L. ROSEMIER
04-729-CA01-MTG-D STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPART-
MENT OF REVENUE; KELLY
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A ROGERS, tenant in possession;
successor b merger to' WELLS and Any and all unknown heirs,
FARGO HOME MORTGAGE devisees, grantees, assignees,
INC. f/k/a NORWEST MORT- trustees, or other claimants
GAGE, INC. claiming by through under or
aPlaintifainst, the Estate of MARGA-
Plaintiff, RETTE L. SCHIAVO a/k/a,
MARGARETTE LOUISE TERRELL,
v. Deceased,
Defendants.
JACK B. BARNES; ELSIE M.
BARNES; and all unknown par. NOTICE OF ACTION
ties claiming by, through,under
or against the herein named De- STATE OF FLORIDA
fenaants who are not known to COUNTY OF SANTA ROSA
be dead or alive, whether said
unknown parties claim as heirs, TO: Any and all unknown heirs,
devisees, grbnlees, assignees, devisees, grantees, assignees,
lienors, creditors, trustees, trustees, or other claimants
spouses or other :l:.;.....i claiming by through under or
TNANte #1 and/or i1 ii a against lhe Estate of MARGA-
#2, the parties intended to ac- RETTE L. SCHIAVO a/k/a,
count for the person or persons MARGARETTE LOUISE TERRELL,
in possession; SUNTRUST Deceased.
Defendants. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
NOTICE OF SALE regarding the following prop-
erty in Santa Rosa County, Flor-
Notice is hereby given that, our- ida:
suant to the Thir Amended Fi-
nal Judgment of Foreclosure Lot 8, Park Place Subdivision,
dated January 28 2008 in this being a portion of Section 19
cause, I will sel theproperty sit- Township 2 South, Range 27
uated in SANTA RSACounty, West, according to pfat re-
Florida described as: corded in Plat BLook C Page
196 of the Public Records of
LOT 4, VICKSBURG ES- Santa Rosa County, Florida.
STATES, A SUBDIVISION OF
A PORTION OF SECTION has been filed against you and
15 TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, you are required to serve a
RANGE 29 WEST SANTA copy of your written defenses, if
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA, any, to it on: FREDERICK J.
AS RECORDED IN PLAT MURpHY, R. Esquire Attorney
BOOK "C" AT PAGE 75 OF for Plaintiit, boswell & Dunlop
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF LLP, 120 North Central Avenue,
SANTA ROSA COUNTY, Post Office Drawer 30 Bartow
FLORIDA. FL 33831 within thirty 30
days after the first publication tof
a/k/a 4330 Forte Street, Pace, this Notice of Action, and file
FL32571 the original with the Clerk of
at public sale, to the highest this Court either before service
and bes bidder, for cash, at the on Plaintiff's attorney or immedi-
North front door of the Santo ately thereafter; otherwise a de-
Rosa Courthouse, 6865 Caro fault will be entered against you
line Street Milton, Florida, at for the reliedemanded in the
11:00 o'clock a.m., on March Amended Complaint or Petition.
12,2008.
DATED on this 31 day of Janu-
Any person claiming an interest E ary, 2008.
in the surplus from the sale, if
any, other than the property IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
owner as of the date of the is AMERICANS WITH DISABILI-
pendens must file a claim within TIES ACT, PERSONS WITH
60 days after the sle. DISABILITIES NEEDING A SPE-
CIAL ACCOMMODATION TO
Dated at Milton, Florida this 1 PARTICIPATE IN THIS PRO-
day of February, 2008. CEEDING SHOULD CONTACT
THE OFFICE OF THE COURT
Mary M. Johnson ADMINISTRATOR, SANTA
Clerk of the Circuit Court ROSA COUNTY TELEPHONE
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL (850) 623-3159, WITHIN
By: Angela Dunn TWO |2 WORKING DAYS OF
Deputy Clerk YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS SUM-
MONS. IF HEARING IM-
IF YOU ARE A PERSON PAIRED, (TDDO
WITH A DISABILITY WHO 1-800-955-8771 OR VOICE
NEEDS ANY ACCOMMO- IV) 1-800-955-8770, VIA FLOR-
DATION IN ORDER TO DA RELAY SERVICE.
PARTICIPATE IN THIS PRO-
CEEDING, YOU ARE ENTI- MARY M. JOHNSON
TLED, AT NO COST TO Clerk of Circuit Court
YOU, TO THE PROVISION PO. Box 472
OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. Milton, FL 32572
PLEASE CONTACT, SUSAN CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
LAND AT 6865 CAROULINE BY: J Wotkink
STREET, MILTON, FLORIDA Deputy Clerk -
32570, (850) 983-1012,
WITHIN TWO (2) WORK- 020908
ING DAYS OF YOUR RE- 021608
CEIPT OF THIS DOCUMENT 2/160
IF YOU ARE HEARING OR
VOICE IMPAIRED, CALL
1-800-955-8771.
020908 Legal 2/161
021608
2/159 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
Tri-County Community Council,
Legal 2/160 Inc., is soliciting qualifications
Lega 2/under this Request or Proposal
IN THE CIRCU IT mCOURT OF for dn independent Certified
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CR Public Accounting Firm to con.
CUIT IN AND FOR SANTA duct the agency's annual finan-
ROSA COUNTY iol compliance audit.
CIVIL ACTION For a copy of the Proposal
CASE NO. 07-641-CA Packet, please contact:


Centipede-
St. Augustine
Farm Direct
WVe Deliver
434-0066


Registered home has
openings for all ages.
Call Kimberly at
626-9328




Dependable
Housekeeper
Seeking
additional clients.
Over 15 years
of experience!
References available
upon request
Call: 994-6236
House Cleaning
Services
*Free Estimates
*Great Rates
*Weekly Bi-weekly &
One time cleaning.
Call Penny
850-529-2497
Professional house clean-
ing. Starting at $15-$20
depending on the home.
References upon request.
Ask for Brandy
712-8688




PAUL NELSON
DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
*24 Hour Truck Rental
*Dirt & Rock Sales
*Fill Dirt/Clay
*Brown Dirt
*Driveway Material
Phone 850-994-4458
Cell 850-698-4920
Owner Operator


P"CONTRACTOR


BRICKDANCER
Fireplaces, bars, Patio's ,
firepits, and walls, new
to area. Call Lee
760-641-3364




Fences/ Decks/ Docks

Border to Border
Fence & Deck
Company
All types o fencing in-
stalled and repaired.
Specializing in privacy
fencing and.wooden
decks. Our privacy
fences are built with
SCREWS. Free Estimates.
485-2532.
www.bordertoborder-
fence.com


DivIrc' 149, Wills' 30
Name ( ithil l 411
FREE Typing, Call Ifor
Worksheet ?1., 4;. "54j
1850 N. "W" St.
I of FIea Markel)


K & N Lawn
Service
*Racking
*Mowing
*Edging
*Trimming
SDebris Removal
Very reasonable prices.
Licensed & Insured
850-791-0861




Leber's Paint &
Trim LLC
Licensed & Insured Call
for Free Estimates. Inte-
rior-Painting, Trim Work,
Pressure washing.
Exterior Painting.
Call for
New Year Rebatesl'
850-206-5370




Stewart's Tractor
Works
Tree & stump removal,
debris removal & storm
cleanup, bush hogging &
discing, land clearing,
backhoe work
demolition & hauling
516-1801 or 675-4291
Licensed & Insured


Alterations
Willie Taylor is again do-
ing all kinds of alerations
and repairs. Specializing
in wedding gowns, for-
mals and military dress
uniforms.
By appointment.

Country Oaks
Now Open
7783 E. Hwy 90
Milton
Open Thursday, Friday &
Saturday, From 6pm-9 pm
Flea Market Feb. 9th. F or
spaces call 207-9686 or
623-1767
Karaoke auditions every
Thursday night for
Sat.Feb. 23rd jamboree.
Valentine Dinner
Feb. 14th
Resurfacina/American
Rubaroc(TI) your #1
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faces introduces our Slate
of the Art Mist Seriesl
SPECIAL Demo sites
WANTED. call SAVE $$
(866)920-3322
www.americanrubaroc.
com.


1104 |
Tr-County Community Council,

I ,

All proposals submitted shall be
received no later than Monday,
February 25, 2008; 4:00 p.m,
and must meet all requirements
as outlined in the packel to e
considered.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
nlAO~n


1,10,4 |
Legal 2/168
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.:
2007-CA-001040
Division: B
JACKELYN HIALLER AS PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF
THE ESTATE OF GERTRUDE A.
GARDNER,
Plaintiff,
vs.


020908 VADIM M. DZALALOV,
0/1209 JOLANTA WACH KESZKA BE-
2141 ATA M. SZULC, AND AbAM
SZULC
Legal 2/162 Defendants.
Notice of Changes on U.S. CLERKSF. NS.CATERS4ALE
AT-PARKMORE PLAZA IN MIL NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in ac
TON, FL cordance with the Default Final
The Sana Rosa Conty E Judgment of Foreclosure dated
ne rnga D osa m ounty ewnou i- February 1, 2008, in the
needing Department would lio e I above-styled cause, I will sell to
to inform the public of e the highest and best bidder for
sure of Median Openng #74 cash at the Santa Rosa County
(Bank of America and me in- Courthouse, 6865 Caroline
stallion of an East bound Lef et Milton Florida 32570,
Teurn Lane at Median oOpening at IiOAM' on March 20
#75 (Beall's. Both the Median 2008 the following real prop
closing and Turn Lane addition r
are recommended by the U.S. erty
90 Corridor Management Re Lots 6 1 17- 18 and the
port adopted by F.D.O.T. Work Wes 6 1et 17 Lot 7 Block
Will oegin on anora eveeing W t o L ,,Boc
bear a nda i .o evening, 395 valon Beach Part "A"
Februa ry Th and will ontnue according to tre Pfat of said
or 6 wee There Wll no subdivision recorded in Plot
lane closures during daylight Book A at Paes to 0 of
hours. Public records of Santa Rosa
020908 County, FloridA less and except
20908 any portion a Lots 6 and 7 y-
020908 in within rod right of way
2/162 Avolon Blvd). Together with
, paid fi he East 1/2 of that certain va
Legal 2/163 called alley, |arallel]d adja-
iLal od cen cto said oT s 6 oNd 7 and
LegalA e West 1/2 of that certain va.
BIDS ...bered by Crit cated alley parallel and ada
BIDS will be receeid oy I nb TRO id R os16, Y, -
Councdl City o Milton, a City to said Lots 16, 17
Hale, 6i38 Dixon Street, Milton, nem n.
ni c nw Milton m he surplus from the sale if
Fire Sation located at 5321 n o th dte per
Ster M d own as or lnb a ot rofne ti Is
Stewart Sreet Mtor, Florida.enensuse a claim within
pre-id conference i's sched days after the sle
led o Febuary 1 208 at "
1000 A.M at City Hall. Mil- ARY M rJOHNSON
ton. Florida. All interested pa Clerk of he Circuit ad County
ties are encourage to aend. Courts
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
The CONFI ACT DOCUMINTS C v- NO,.Ei.r M lgih.
aaailabE nheCtyofM IBYBrandy Norris
ton's web site at Deputy Clerk
www.cimilton.fl.us or a hard m020908
copy can be picked up at Mi- 021608
ton City Hall located at 6738 2.168
Dixon Street, Milton, Florida .
Please call City of Milton Pur- am /ibal
chasing Department at Legal 2/169
850-983 5417 fr more rinf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
mation. AND FOR SANTA ROSA
020908 COUNTY. FLORIDA
020908 CASE NO: 06-570-CA
2o163 BANK OF NEW YORK AS
Legal 2/164 TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFI-
CATEHOLDERS OF CWALT
Security Self Storag.e ta 2004-12CB
4391 Hwy 90 Pace, FL 32571 Plaintiff,
will sell at public auction by vs.
competitive bidding on
Wednesday February NANCY W. ALLEN; UN-
27th 2008 At 2:00 pm on KNOWN SPOUSE OF NANCY
premises where said property W. ALLEN- HENRY JUDY
has been stored. Purchases must A/K/A HENRY JUDY; DAR-
be paid for at time of purchase LENE H. JUDY; UNKNOWN
in cash or credit card only. TENANT I; UNKNOWN TEN-
All purchased items are sold as ANT IF; MORTGAGE ELEC-
is, where is and must be re- TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-
moved a the time of the sale TEMS, INC AS NOMINEE
Sole is subject to cancellation in FOR COUNTRYWIDE BANK, A
the event oF settlement between DIVISION OF TREASURY
owner and obligated party. Of BANK, N.A,, and any unknown
rice number heirs, devisees, grantees, credi-
850-994-0033. tors, and other unknown per
sons or unknown spouses claim-
020908 ing by, through andunder aon
021608 of the above-named Defend-
022008 ants,
022308
2/164 Defendants.
Legal 2/165 AMENDED NOTICE OF
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FORECLOSURE SALE
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR- NOTICE is hereby given that
CUlT IN AND FOR SANTA the undersigned lerk of the,
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA Circuit Court of Santa Rosa
CASE NO.: County, Florida, will on the 12
57-2007-CP-346 dog of March, 2008, at 11:00
o'clock A.M ot the 6865 Coaro-
IN RE; ESTATE OF: line Street, Santa Rosa County
Counrhouse in Milton, Florida
ALVIN JAMES HENDRYX, JR., offer for sale and sell at aubi
Deceased. outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the
NOTICE TO CREDITORS following-described property sit-
o et uate in Santa Rosa County, Flor-
The administration of the estate ida:
of ALVIN JAMES HENDRYX,
JR., deceased, is pending in the Lot 18, together with the
Circuit Court for Santa Rosa East 2.0 feet of Lot 17,
County Florida Probate Divl- Block B, NORTH HARBOR,
sion, he address of which is a subdivision of a portion
Santa Rosa County Courthouse, of Section 28, Township 2
P.O. Box 472, Milton FL North, Range 29 West,
32572. The names and ad: Santa Rosa County, Flor-
dresses of the Personal Repre- ida, according to thle Plat
sentoative. and the Personal recorded in Plat Book G,
Representative's attorney are set at Page 73, of the Public
forth below. Records of said county.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims pursuant to the Amended Final
or demands against decedent's Judgment entered in a case
estate, including unmalured pending in said Court, the style
contingent or unliquidated of which is indicated above.
claims, on whom a copy of this
notice is served, must file their Any person or entity claiming
claims with this Court WITHIN an interest in Ihe surplus, if any,
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS resullin from the foreclosure
AFTER THE DATE OF FIRST sale other than the property
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO- owner as of the date of the Lis
TICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER Pendens, must file a claim on
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF same with the Clerk of Court
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE within 0 days after the foreclo-
ON THEM. sure soale.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having WITNESS mvhand and official
claims or demands against seal of said Court this 4 day of
decedent's estate, including un- February, 2008.
matured, contingent or unliqui-
doated claims, must file their If yu are a person with a
clims with the Court THN disability who needs ac-
3 MONTH5 AFTER THE commodation in order to
DATE OF THE FIRST PUB- articidate in this pro-
UCATION OF THIS NOTICE, peedin you are entitled,
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC- at no cost to you, for the
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL provision of the certain
BE FOREVER BARRED. assistance. Please contact
Court Administration at
/s/ Maeaan Glidden 6865 Caroline Street, Mil-
Meagan Glidden ton, Florida 32570, Tele-
Personal Representative phone (850). 623-3639
8700 Estrada Street within 2 working doas of
Navarre, Florida 32566 your receipt of tis Jocu-
ment. If you are hearing
The date of first publication of or voice impaired, call
this notice is February 9, 2008. 1-800-955-8771.
Respectfully submitted, Mar M. Johnson
/s/Michael A. Jones, ESQ. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
POiST OFFICE BOX 947 COURT
NICEVILLE, FL 32588-0947 CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
(8501 729-7440 By: Angela Dunn
Florida Bar No. 332471 Deputy Clerk
Attorney for Personal Represent-
ative ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF


020908
021608
2/165


We Deliver & Install
( Centipede
St. Augustine
Bermuda
Bailed Pine Straw

Call us first, Save Time
Call us last, Save Mony
Hwy. 87 So. Milton

626-8578


Frank Albert Reder
Butler & Hosch, P.A.
3185S Conway Rd., Ste. E
Orlando, Florida 32812
(407) 3d 1-5200
020908
021608
2/16

Legal 2/10
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NQ: 07-324 CA
HSBC BANK USA NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE
FOR SG MORTGAGE SECURI-
TIES TRUST 2006-FREl1
PLAINTIFF
VS.
i m 1i COWLES- UN-
:,- 1 SPOUSE 6F DE-
i1 i COWLES IF ANY
,:I I IOCHO; ANY AND


LEGALS


1,104 I i 11,04 .
ALl UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING BY, IHROUGH, Plaintiff,
UNDER, AND AGAINST 11-L -u,..
HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL 4
DEFENDANtS) WHO ARE ... I, Michele PaFise and
NO1 KNOWN 10 BE DEAD i ..... ihomns I:'a se, hor bus-
OR ALIVE WHEIHER SAID band; Mogarge Eleclionic Req
UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY istration Sy items, Inc., as norm-
CLAIM AN INTEREST AS nee for WMC Mortgage Corpoa
SPOUSES, HEIRS DEVISEES, ralion CamrpOul, nc.; Marcos
GRANTEES OR OTHER CLAIM. Martel; Unknown Parties in Pos-
ANTS MORTGAGE ELEC- session #1; Unknown Parties in
TRON C REGISTRATION SYS- Possession #2; If living, and all
TEMS, INC.; JOHN DOE AND Unknown Parties claiming by,
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN through, under and against the
TENANTS IN POSSESSION above named Defendantl(s) who
DEFENDANT(S) are not known to be dead or
alive, whether said Unknown
RE-NOTICE OF FORECLO- Parties may claim an interest as
SURE SALE Spouse, Heirs, Devisees, Grant- Cell
ees, or Other Claimants hopi
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN par- photo
suant to an Order Granting the Defendant(s). 12
Motion to Reset Foreclosure
Sale dated February 4, 2008 NOTICE OF ACTION FORE- prep
entered in Civil Case No. C SL U R E for
07-324 CA of the Circuit Court PROCEEDINGS-PROPERTY tion
of Ihe 1ST Judicial Circuit in
and for SANTA ROSA County TO. cell
Milton, Florida, I will sell to the a co
highest and best bidder for cash James Thomas Pase cles
at The North Front Steps of the
SANTA ROSA County Court- Residence unknown, if living, in- mon
house 6865 Caroline Street cluding any unknown spouse of chase
Milton, Florida, at 11:00 AM the sad Defendants if either re
a.m. on the 6 day of March has remarried and if either or a
2008 the following described both of said Defendants are Wec
property as set forth in said dead, their respective unknown part
Summary Final Judgment heirs, devisees, grantees, as-
to-wit: signees, creditors, lienors, and
LOT 14, BLOCK B OF CAR- trustees, and all other persons
DINAL ESTATES ACCORD- cloiring by, through under or
ING TO TEH PLAT THEREOF againstthe named Defendantls)u
AS RECORDED IN PLAT and the aforementioned named
BOOK E PAGEIS) 44 OF Defendcantlsl and such of thire
THE PULIC RECORDS OF aforementioned unknown De.
SANTA ROSA COUNTY, pendants and such of tie afore.
FLORIDA. mentioned unknown Defendants 200
as iay be infants, incompetents
Art person,,claiing n inte "st or otherwise not sui juris.
nJ. o r e t the prly YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED I
owner a of t,~ tre is trat an action has been cornm- 2
8ped5e ims70 Tl D orl menced to foreclose a mort-
within days after the sale gage aon the following real prop
erIy, lying and being and situ-
Dated this 5 day of February, a ed in Santa Rosa County, Flor- 1
2008. ida more particularly described i.
MARY M. JOHNSON aslows739
Clerk of the Circuit Court LOT 5, IN BLOCK D, OF VILLA
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL GARCON, A SUBDIVISION OF i
By: Brandy Norris A PORTION OF SECTION 14, 66
Deputy Clerk TOWNSHIP 1 SOUTH, RANGE 6
28 WEST, SANTA ROSA
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE COUNTY, FLORIDA, ACCORD- Cell
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI- ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF s a
TIES ACT, persons with AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
disabilities needing a special C, AT PAGE 114, OF THE PUB- corn
accommodation should contact LIC RECORDS OF SANTA are a
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
the SANTA ROSA County Get-
Court house at roe comnronly known as t
1-800-955-8771 (TDD or 2145 Mykell Drive, Milton, FL Run y
1 800-955-8770, via Florida 32583. WIDl
Relay Service classi
DAVIDJ. STERN P.A. This action has been filed clorid
801 S. UNIVRSITY DRIVE against you and you are re. Florid
SUITE 500 quired to serve a copy of your $475
PLANTATION, FL 33324 written defer" : -', upon er o
954 233-8000 SHAPIRO & H LLP, At Fr m
07.77819 ASCF torneys for .,,,,,i e ad-
dress is 2424 North Federal www.
020908 Highway, Suite 360, Boca Ro- com.
021608 ton, Florida 33431 within thirty
2/170 30) days after the first publico- What
tion af this notice, shisi
Legal 2/171 and file the original with s P
tHE Slerk of this Court either be- Buy a
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF fore service on Plaintiff's attor- b L.
THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ney or immediately there after; $ W (
IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA otherwise a default will be en
COUNTY FLORIDA lered against ou for the relief netics
GENERAL JURISDICTION dernand in te Complaint N. Hi
DIVISION F 33o
CASE NO: 07-1008 CA WITNESS my hand and sealo FL 33
this Court on the 4 day of Feb 813)
THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS ruary, 2008
TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFI.
CATEHOLDERS CWABS, INC. MARY M. JOHNSON
ASSET.BACKED CERTIFICATES, Circuit and County Courts _0
SERIES 2005-11 CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
PLAINTIFF : ,:F_. Dunn
VS, r ,', LostsB
THOMAS R. KEEVAN: UN. 020908 Losst
KNOWN SPOUSE OF 021o08 Lost o
THOMAS R. KEEVAN, IF ANY; 2172 313-1
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN
PARTIES CLAIMING BY, Lost
THROUGH, UNDER, AND Biscui
AGAINST THE HEREIN
NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEND -, ale
ANTIS) WHO ARE NOT 1110 call:T
KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR
ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UN. Publisher's
KNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM Notice
AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES, Freedom Communca-
HEIRS DEVISEES, GRANTEES m Commuca-
OR OTHER CLAIMANTS: tions Inc. (dba Santa I
JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE Rosa s Press Gazette and
AS UNKNOWN TENANTS the Santa Rosa Free
POSSESSION
DEFENDANT(S) Press) reserves the right
to censor, reclassify, re-
NOT CE OF FORECLOSURE vise, edit or reject any
advertisement not meet-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur. ing its standards of ac- I
suant to a Summary Final Jud- ceptance, Submission of 2100
mert of aP irc1-ted FeC -
mvary I-l --. ,, C-e, eCl advertisement does not 2110
Case e ,-o .... of ilhe constitute an agreement
Ercuit Court of the 1ST Judicial to publish said adver- 2120
Crcu n and ar SANTA ROSA tisement. Publication of 30
County Milton, Florida I will me Publication of 13
sell to ihe highest and best bid an advertisement does
der for cash at the North Front not constitute an agree- 2140
Steps at the SANTA ROSA ent for continued publi- 21
County Courthouse located ator bli- 2150
6816 Caroline Street in Milton, cation.
Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the
12 day of March 2008 Ihe fol-
lowinag described property as i p --
set Woith in said Summary Final
Judgment, to-wit:
ALL THAT CERTAIN LAND
SITUATE IN SANTA ROSA
COUNTY FLORIDA VIZ:
LOT 23 RIVERSIDE LAND-
ING ACCORDING TO THE
PLAf THEREOF RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK F, PAGE 75
PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SANTA ROSA COUNTY, 1 "i 1
FLORIDA.
Any person claiming an interest
in the surplus from the sale it
any other than the property
owner as of the date ot the is
pendens must hie a claim
within 60 days after the sale 2
Dated this 4 day of February,

May M. Johnson
Clerk of he Circuit Court
CIRCUIT T COURT SEAL
By: Angela Dunn
Deputy Clerk
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID
J. STERN PA., ATTORNEY
FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S. University Drive Suite
500
Plantation, FL 33324
7.021627(CWF)
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI-
TIES ACT, persons wit -
accommodation should contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at
the SANTA ROSA COUNTY
Courthouse at NONE,
1-800-9558771 ITDDO or
Di80-955-8o77, nia Florida
Relay Service. Aa
020908



Legal 2/172 1









Pass-Through Certificates Serines
2006 WMC 1,


CellPhones
For Soldiers
Phones for Soldiers
es to turn old cell
nes into more than
million minutes of
aid calling cards
U. S. troops sta-
ed overseas. The
phones are sold to
company that recy-
them and the
ey is used to pur-
se calling cards that
sent to our troops.
are proud to be a
of this effort.

Drop Off
Locations

NW Florida
Daily News
' Racetrack Rd NW
Ft, Walton
Crestview
News Bulletin
95 W. James Lee
Blvd .
SDestin Log
225 AirportRd
Jiceville Glass
E. John Sims Pkwy
Santa Rosa
Press Gazette
29 Elva St, Milton
Phones for Soldiers
Non-Profit 501 c) 3)
oany and donations
ax deductible.

Covered
our ad STATE-
I! You can run your
fied ad in over 100
a newspapers for
5. Call this newspa-
r (866)742-1373
ore details or visit:
.florida-classifieds.

Destroys Relation-
? Answer p8 371
and Read Dtanetics
Ron Hubbard Send
00 to: Hubbard Dia-
Foundation, 3102
abano Ave., Tampa,
607
872-0722


1160
Bible
bly on Berryhill Rd.
an 1/30/07
1100
D !
it cored Samoyed.
, Nuetured! Please
626-0902

-^ -




'

PETS & ANIMALS
- Pets
- Pets: Free to
Good Home
- Pet Supplies
- Farm Animals/
Supplies
- Pets/Livestock
Wanted
- Pet Memorials


1120 1 L 2100


1 each Home and Car
chargers for older model
S LG cell phone. $20 for
both. 362-8868, FWB

BUILDINGS FOR SALE
Devel- "Rock Bottom Pricesl"
New 25x30 Now $4100.
25x40 $5400. 30x40
ach, $6400. 35x50 $8790.
0+. 10 35x70 $11,990. 40x80
'0- $14,900. Others. MAN-
at UFACTURER DIRECT
y Inn. since 1980...
(800)668-5422.








- RV garage/storage
your bldg. 15X30, galva-
own nized steel, strong
band steel frame. You
ers
mills disassemble and
Infor- move. "$2,500. |
1363 850-529-8366.






T TD


0 0


* 0

* *


* *


* 0


r-


"Copyrighted Material:








Syndicated Content






Available fro0Commercial News Providers"


IL A


dilcamako
"4MlLUU.L%3MPF'


RGeb 9
Page -B Sata Pres


El


English Bulldogs for
sale, puppies come with
a 1 year Health Guaran-
tee, Health checked up to
date with shots. Home
raised with kidg and
other pet:
i.breeder@yahoo.com




2110

Free to a good home
Sheppard-male lyr old.
Moving must give away.
393-3666









MERCHANDISE
3100 Antiques
3110 Appliances
3120 Arts & Crafts
3130 Auctions
3140 Baby Items'
3150- Building Supplies
3160 Business
Equipment
3170 Collectibles
3180 Computers
3190 Electronics
3200 Firewood
3220 Furniture
3230 Garage/Yard Sales
3240 Guns
3250 Good Things to Eat
3260 Health & Fitness
3270 Jewelry/Clothing
3280 Machinery/
Equipment
3290 Medical Equipment
3300 Miscellaneous
3310 Musical Instruments
3320 Plants & Shrubs/ ,
Supplies
3330 Restaurant/Hotel
3340 Sporting Goods
3350 Tickets (Buy & Sell)





Washer/Dryer Set
Good motors $99
995-8670


Mropi
-11 GALS


S 3130

Absolute Auctionl!
oper close-out sale.
1, 2 & 3 bedroom
condos in Viera Bea
FL. 20 left from 250
are being sold ABS
LUTE February 10 a
1pm. Viera Holiday
(941)373-1433
www.MarshaWolal
Auctions.com
AU3600 AB2578
BK536374






SAWMILLS from on
$2,990.00-Conve
LOGS TO VALUABI
LUMBER with your
Norwood portable
sawmill. Loc skidde
also available.
www.norwoodsawm
com/300N FREE
motion: (800)578-1
Ext: 300-N.


Sofa/Loveseat
Blue/beige stripe, great
condition, $250 obo.
Black leather rock-
er/glider chair/ottoman
like new $100 obo. Oak
lamp/table/ma azine
stand like new, $25.00
623-8174





Gun Show
Pensacola
Fairgrounds
Feb. 9 & 10
*Sat. 9-5
*Sun. 10-4
Free Parking
(407)
275-7233
floridagunshows.com



S 3280
Carrier Heat
Pump Condenser
2 ton. Coastal series, in
qood condition, $600.
50-305-6739




Electric Wheelchair,
new battery very reason-
able price. Free walkers
with sale. 675-6421




2 LG Cell Phone
Chargers









Page 8-B Santa Rosa's Press Gazetle February 9, 2008


HOT


Locally Owned Assisted Living seek-
ing mature person with excellent
cooking skills and proven track
record. Approx 30 hours per week
Call 477-1312 or 626-9901 or apply in
person at 150 Crossville Street,
Cantonment, FL 32533


JOBS NOW!


ASE CERTIFIED
TECHNICIANS
General Auto Repair &
Diagnostics, 5 years
experience. Tools & valid
license required.
9009 N. Davis Hwy


Free Pool
15 x 30 above ground
you disassemble. Pow-
ered by 220 motor w/
sand filter 682-4662.
Hay For Sale
Peanut Hay
Coastal Hay
Available in rolls.
623-6769
WOLFF TANNING BEDS
As Low as $28 a monthly
FREE DVD Player Order
by 2/1/08 CALL ETS
Tan TODAY!
(800)842-1305
www.np.etstan.com



Carolyn O'Neil







EMPLO
4100- Help Wanted
4110 Restaurants/Clubs
4120 Sales
4130 Employment
Information



AIRLINES ARE HIRING
Train for high paying
Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved
program. Financial aid if
qualified Job placement
assistance. CALL Aviation
Institute of Maintenance
(888)349-5387
ASE Certified
Technicians
General Auto Repair &
Diagnostics, 5 years
experience. Tools & valid
license required.
9009 N. Davis Hwy.
Colonial Life seeks an en-
trepreneurial professional
with slaes management
experience to become a
District Manager. A
Life/Health license is re-
quired. This opportunity
brings with it substantial
earning potential. Please
contact:
meredith.brewer@
coloniallife.com or call
(904)424-5697.
Driver: DON'T JUST
START YOUR CAREER,
START IT RIGHT! Com-
pany Sponsored CDL
training in 3 weeks. Must
be 21. Have CDL? Tui-
tion reimbursement!
CRST. (866)917-2778.
Drivers:
Driver Trainees
Needed. No CDL? No
Problem! Earn up to
$900/wk. Home week-
ends with TMC. Com-
rany endorsed CDL
raining.
1-866-280-5309
Drivers: CALL TODAY
Bonus & Paid Orientation
36-43cpm Earn over
$1000 weekly Excellent
Benefits Class A and 3
mos recent OTR required
(800)635-8669
Part-time, home-based in-
ternet business. Earn
$500-$ 1000/month or
more. Flexible hours.
Training provided. No
selling required. FREE de-
tails. www.K738.com
SABAL HOUSE
ASSISTED LIVING
Locally Owned Assisted
Living seeking mature
person with excellent
cooking skills and proven
track, record. Approx 30
hours per week
Call 477-1312 or
626-9901 or apply in
person at 150 Crossville
Street Cantonment, Fl
3253t
WANT HOME MOST
WEEKENDS WITH
MORE PAY? Run
Heartland's Southeast Re-
gionall $.45/mile com-
pany drivers, $1.28 for
OperatorsI 12 months
OTR required. HEART-
LAND EXPRESS
(800)441-4953
www.heartlandexpress
cornn



Driver-BYNUM TRANS-
PORT needs qualified
drivers for Central
Florida-Local & National
OTR positions. Food
grade tanker, no hazmat,
no pumps, great benefits,
competitive pay & new
equipment.
86)aGO-BYNUM, Need
z years experience.


Advertising Sales Man-
ager National Newspa-
per Placement Services
rN2PS) is seeking an ex-
perienced sales person
with management experi-
ence to lead the sales
team. N2PS, a subsidiary
of the Florida Press Asso-
ciation, sells and services
print and online advertis-
ing for newspapers. Suc-
cessful account manage-
ment, proven leadership
skills required and an un-
dergraduate degree or
equivalent related experi-
ence required. Email
your cover letter, resume
and salary history to:
hr@n2ps.com EOE,
drug-free workplace.

Avertising Sales Repre-
sentative National
Newspaper Placement
Services (N2PS) is seek-
ing an experienced sales
person to sell print and
online advertising. N2PS,
a subsidiary of the Flor-
ida Press Association,
sells and services print
and online advertising for
newspapers. Demon-
strated success with previ-
ous media sales and an
undergraduate degree or
equivalent related experi-
ence required. Online
sales experience a plus.
Email your cover letter,
resume and salary history
to: hr@n2ps.com EOE,
drug-free workplace.




ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from home.
Medical, business, para-
legal, computers, crimi-
nal justice. Job placement
assistance. Financial aid
and computer provided if
qualified. Call
(866)858-21.21,
www.OnlineTidewater
Tech.com.

Get Crane Trained!
Crane/Heav Equip
Training. National Certifi-
cation. placementt Assis-
tance. Financial
Assistance. Georgia
School of Construction.
www.Heavy5.com Use
code "FLCNH" or call
(866)218-2763.


4130
Notice: Post Office Posi-
tions Now Available.
Avq. Pay $20/hour or
$57K annually including
Federal Benefits and OT.
Get your exam guide
materials now.
(.866713-4492 USWA.
tee Req.

NOW AVAILABLE! 2008
POST OFFICE JOBS.
$18-$20/HR. NO EXPE-
RIENCE PAID TRAIN-
ING FED BENEFITS,
VACATIONS. CALL
8800)910-9941 TODAY!
REF #FL08.







BUSINESS & FINANCE AL
5100 Business
Opportunities
5110 Money to Lend


5100
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Have Fun and
Get Paid! 30 Machines,
Free Candy All for
$9,995. 1888)629-9968
B0200033. CALL US:
We will not be under-
soldl

AMERICA'S FAVORITE
Coffee Dist. Guaranteed
Accts. Multi Billion $
Industry. Unlimited Profit
Potential. Free Info. 24/7
(800)729-4212

DATA ENTRY! Work
from Anywhere. Flexible
Hours. PC Required. Ex-
cellent Career Opportu-
nity. Serious Inquires
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ext. 525.

FIRE YOUR BOSS & BE
YOUR OWN BOSS! Say
goodbye to your com-
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ence necessary. Training
available. 20K-80K+
(Monthly) Don't Believe,
don't Call!
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biz (65.0)954-8031


5110

STOP Your Foreclosure
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Late.
www.HomeAssure.com/f
or (866)371-0721.








EAL ESTAT FOR RKT-
6100 Business/
Commercial
6110 Apartments
6120 Beach Rentals
6130 Condo/Townhouse
6140 House Rentals
6150 Roommate Wanted
6160 Rooms lor Rent
6170 Mobile Home/Lot
6180 Out-ot-Town Rentals
6190 Timeshare Rentals
6200 Vacation Rentals





Milton Office Space
for lease.
4-Offices, various sizes
$350 & up includes utili-
ties. 850-255-4004


Milton Warehouse
Space Available, Huge
Building can
accommodate:
App. 600 sq ft for $250
App. 900 sq ft for $375
App 1400 sq ft for $575
App 1700 sq ft for $775
App 2000 sq ft for $900
A 3000 sq ft for
255-4004


Milton
Warehouse space:
1000, 2150, & 3600sq.
ft. spaces available. Fork-
lift service, loading dock
and ramp also. We will
match any competitors
price. 626-6212


--------- - - -
Part-time 1
:.Administrative Secretary

Position available in Milton, 30 hours
per week at Milton First United Methodist
Church. Secretarial experience required
with minimum education level, high
school graduate. Computer proficiency
a must and experience in Microsoft
Word, Excel and Publisher. Working
knowledge of Power Church a plus.
Please fax resume to 626-2422 or
E-mail to fumcmilt@bellsouth.net



FREEDOM
F F I. 0 R T D A
SJE.IF. FEl- -.if jT R- Ti, F.

Advertising Sales

Santa Rosa Press Gazette
Do you want a career where you can make a difference?
Are you a motivated sales associate? If you answered
yes and yes, take a look at Freedom. We want you!
Freedom wants motivated Multi-media Advertising
Account Executives. You will have the opportunity to join
a dynamic and energetic sales program and channel
your initiative, innovation, and competitive spirit to make
an impact on our customers, our organization, and your
own career. Check out the exciting opportunities in all of
our markets across the country. You will touch on all
media platforms at Freedom, selling print and online ads.
Leverage your creativity as you partner with customers
to create custom multi-media solutions, using our excit-
ing and ever-growing portfolio of advertising products.
Your success in this role could set you up to pursue a
variety of career paths in our organization or throughout
our parent company, Freedom Communications, Inc.
(FCI), one of the nation's largest privately owned media
companies.

For more information, visit www.freedom.com, seeO
"Are you a Freedom Fit?"


Bu


~,ft

id

U

'1-.~..~.
II


ishhogging ~ Dirt Work I'-
Clean-ups ~ Raking .

Hauling Mowing


S I'' -- Reasonable Raies -~ Free Esrimaies
H.-. ..1 'I i -. ...;. I,... i "I ', "(850) 623-0493
..' Cell- 485-7977
,: .:i ... Licensed & Insured
-. ; J ," . ,, ,.

-' eb her's Paint and Trim, LLC


All Types of Fences Interior & Exterior
New I :inli ,:,, .In.. R.?pair. ,- i ;"A -Painting
Specializing in Privacy Fences -Trim Work
II,,, ..... L.II ... .h SCREi,/ Pressure Washing
.- ,:!; ,.- I r ] 11 i' r' U.L ,

485-2532 L,-ensel & Insured
G-'L__- l=---''- -1. -- -" : Ph-rone (850) 206-5370


Imld -t -.5l 'E
/NEW HOPE PAINTING
& WALLPAPERING

2 ,"Interior Extenor Residential

Dry Wall Pressure Cleaning

: Wallpapering Carpentiyv Work

Call the Ericksens today!
723-2550 ~ 623-6034
o .:.-.r 1 .^ m a-
S' ^ '* , -. ^ *"". "




Buildings / Garages r
.. ",, All Steel Construction

..VISAOFFICE 0r ,


PAGE R: 850-505-1867
. www I-n-tcarpo, ls..o.



Si STEWARTS TRACTOR
WORKS
i ,' -
C o....tr [ ,ak. :, .. I . l. '









:,. r


CountryOa .,


1.ni
Als
Ii,


NOW OPEN
7783 Hwy 90, East Milton
Ci,,r TI iurld ','. Friday ,' S il.iuIlav

Fl,.i r,.arl F,.:, 9 h Fl r :p .:
':: l ) .' ; ':, ,i ., '" -1 Tti
araol e ud';li rsi i v i T iu -i:la,
f.,. ik ,.-.. -. s C -. ,, "*/ .-, 1 .n-., -..-.r .


N

'10.
.5


F


~. I

14

T


mail Br'anLeber21 'lahl_:,.'. coim




& N Lawn Service
~ Mowing-Edging
-7 Trimming


S-Debri Removal


REASONABLE
PRICES


5.. iM J
- oolil ft%~


R0oaney uie

handyman S
- Interior/Externoc
-Cai pen
No Job Too
850-791
Servicing NV
for 14 y
1 .. In:. ,1


'velana

services
)r Painting
itry
Small'
-4033 Ai
V Florida
v s.


Greenmile Lawn &

Tractor Service
-C.oniplltle lawn niaintelnanlce
-Liebns clean-up --Lot prep
-Biushhoiiging -Haulilng
-Sprinq clean-Lip
Free Estimates
Licensed & Insured
850-626-8288


I.. -


I T -'. ...- 11



'Driveways 'Patios
'Side Walks ,
'All Phases of Concrete
'Conciete Removal V


Rs..,:inal1 & Clommelcoal
Licenlsed & Insur ed


.


ELI.-Ai.


t2k4h C


I,


.*vj
.1'


rolm ii-li :, 31 rp -' 'ril JarrLli-ll P tsumateti
Vj 1,. n t i r, e El i ri i 1, 1 (850)554-4107
F+ 141h

..............


!
[.-....-.


L-.-.,






Page 9-B Santa Rosa's Press Gazette February 9, 2008


1 BR/1BA on Hwy
89/Dogwood. CH/A,
watei sewer & garbage
included. $400/mo.
$400/dp. Available irm-
mediatel. Call
292-9645


$397/Mol 4BR/3BA
HUD Homel(5% down
20 years @ 8" .,)
More Homes .),Uhl,
from $199/Mol For list-
ins call (800)366-9783
Ex 5669,


All utilities included.
Milton business district on
water. Large fireplace,
formal dining room,
kitchen bar with butcher
block table. Approved for
any disabilities, com-
pletly furnished, cable,
TV, microwave, small ap-
pliances, private parking.
$,795.06 + deposit. Must
have references.
850-983-8195 App.
only, ready Feb. 9th.




Ione month free rent!




1,2 and 3 BdRm
Units Now Available
WAC
850-983-6995



Do Something

GoodFor

Tomorrow


TODAY!


You'll





Value is always a good buy.
With new industry moving to.
the Gulf Coast, Heritage Value
is worth more than ever. And
prices are the best in years.
Lock up YOUR Heritage Value.
Pick out your home at today's
special prices.
Now building in more areas in Alabama,
Mississippi, and Florida. Prices may vary
and are subject to change.


Avalon Blvd.
2BR duplex for rent. Total
Electric. $550/mrnth
$500/dep. jus off Avao-
Ion Blvd. 994-9391

Milton
1/1 Neai Whiting Field.
Non-smoking
environment. No pets.
$300/mth 623-0494

Milton
3/1 6507 Bonner Ave.
behind Rhodes Elemen-
tary recently renovated.
$750/deposit, $50/pp
ee. Background/credi
check. Showing by ap-
pointment only. 1 year
lease preferred. Call:
626-4266 to schedule
appointment.

Milton
Large apartment for
rent, $750.00. 2 bed-
room 1 1v2 Bath. ,-1 .h
ties paid (electric, water,
trash, cable).
850-623-6287 or
418-1816

Milton '
Large Duplex, inside
laundry hook-up, new tile
and carpet. 2B5/1 BA.
No pels. $630/mlh
$630/deposit.
292-9550





"2/2 Home 7867
South Airport Rd. E Mil-
ton $825*
*2/1 Home 4641 Geri
St. Milton $800*
*2/1 Home 6737 Ven-
tura Blvd. Milton
$400*
*4/3 Golf Course
Home 6008 Arnies
Way Milton $1200
*4/2 Home 6001
Ridgeview Milton







THE ONLY
UTTER
YOUR CAT
SHOULD
S EVER A
LITTER
YOUR CAT


Off me rFACTS Ol ON AS


2643 S 30th Ave Milton,
FL
House for Rent
3br, 2ba large lot, fire-
place, life, double gar-
ale, $950/500
2200SQFT
850-232-4286
850-474-9005

3BR/2BA Foreclosurel
32,1001 Only
238/Mol 5% down 20
years @ 8% apr, Buy,
4/BR $42 l/Mo For list-
ins 800)366-9783 Ext.

HUD HOMES! 4BR/3BA
$397/mol 3/BR
Foreclosure! $199/mol
Stop Renting! 5% dw, 20
yrs @ 8% apr For Listings
800 )366-97 83 Ext


2/1, large fenced yard.
$650/mi
675-0604

Milton
3/BR Clean & quiet;
large kitchen, laundry,
den, livingroom, lots of
storage & closets, car-
port. $750/mth
626-2606

Milton/Pace
Like New
3/BR 2/BA, double car
Oarage, fenced yard.
Avaioable now.
Military clause honored.
$895/mlh
$800/deposit. Call
850-501-0273 or
529-7899

Navarre
NEWER HOME
3br/2ba formal dining
rm family rm large fenced
yd, pets ok no smoking
,15 mo8U20-4-4981

North Milton.
3/BR 2/BA
6573 Sinclair St. Total
Fl.-lri.- CHA no pets.
i I';,.', r,#, $500/dep.
Bay Crest Realty
994-7918




Milton/Munson
Long or short term.
Qu.ie non-smoking envi-
ronment. Kitchen laun-
dry, utilities, satefite TV,
fox, internet, unlimited
lone distance included.
$2?5/mth. 957-4616


S 6170
2 br 1 ba MtH $475
mo+dep. & ref. Section 8
accepted 850499-7412
850-537-6222

Chumuckla
2/1 14 ft x 60 ft.
$450/rent $300/dep.
994-2877

Jay/Millon/Pace
Rentals 2 & 3
bedrooms. $400-$650
per month Call
994-5703


The NEW Berksh


qIEW-
Silo 6140


6170 [ 7100
Milton BANK FORECLOSURES!
1BR 1/BA in park. Homes from $10,0001
$400/mth $200/dep. 1-3 bedroom available!
Total electric, no pets. Repos, REOs, HUD, FHA,
Water & Garbage Fur- etc. These homes must
nished. Boy Crest Realty. sell. For listings call
994-7918 (800(425-1620 Ext
Milton East Milton
2/1 Mobile Home 11 /2 year old brick
400/mth home. 3/2 2-car garage.
$350/security $150,000. Payments un-
Don Cumbieeally der 00 a month for
Call:Barbara 377-6787 qualified buyers. Call for
or 626-8959 details. 384-9405
Milton
2/BR 1/BA water & Navarre
garbage included. No Beautiful and well main-
pets. $425/mth rained all brick home in
300/deposit. the heart of Navarre.-
675-6614 Just minutes to the base
and the beaches.- This
Milton home offers 1582 sqft
2/BR FK, total electric, with 3BR and 2BA and
East Gate Mobile Home 2 car garage.- You
Ranch. 626-8973 will find a very open
split floor plan with a
Milton magnificent kitchen fea-
Several Mobile Mobile during beautiful appli-
Homes 2/BR totally reno- ances (including refrig-
Sji. P.. ;,,.] in price erator) and tons of
r m, ii m1450/mth counter and cabinet
$200/deposit. No pets. space including cen-
983-7259 ter island.- There is
also a very large back-
Off Avalon Blvd ard that is fully
2/BR, covered entry, all fenced.~ You will not
electric, CH/A, just re- want to miss out on the
modeled. Water & gar- opportunity to see or
bae included. own this lovely home.-
$4 5/mth $300/dep. Offered al onl
No pets. 623-8753 $189 900. ML
#481226.- Call today
West Milton to see for yourself.-
3/BR 2/BA or private Jodi Van aner
lot. Total electric, no ts.ker nited
V 028 Rideway Blvd. 850.723-1907.
625/mth" $30/dep.
Bay Crest Really Pace
94-7918 Must sell this week Brick
home, Pace schools. Lush
.---. 1 acre. 1550 Sq. Ft., 1
'.. mile from Wal-mart.
1' lL'^nt.l buy now $115,000.
As is firm. 686-3513 or
995-1428



Avalon Beach
7100 Homes 4 lots on Canopy St.
7110- Beac ome/ Owner finance, 140ft x
7120 Commercial 200ft.62699
7130 Condo/Townhouse North Milton
7140 Farms & Ranches 3+ acres each ap-
7150 Lots and Acreage proved surveyed, indi-
7160 Mobile Homes vidual lots on paved
7170 Waterfront shared i anewav off a
Prop7180-Investmey paved County Road. 2
7190 Out-o.Town loa s sold. Useabe 6acre
Real Estate age. No wetlands. Great
7200 Timeshare septic soils. City water
and gas. 190 Elevation.
PrivaTe and quiet. Beauti-
ful. Brochure. Will trade
for acreage. CT cell
L 7100 | 860459-279
S www.providenceacres.
WE BUY HOUSES cam
www.highroadinvestment T

850-324-094 I r 7160
Milton
3BR/2BA Foreclosure! 16x70 Mobile Home
25,000 Only 2BR/2BR/2BA, 21arge decks
$ 199/Mol 5% down 20 with aluminumpatio
years @ r "covers, new AC unit and
4/BR $397/Mol For list- new Alvinized anchors
in (800)366-9783 Ext. with tie downs. Very low
560. price. Must be moved.
Allentown23-1660 or 983-6092
Large 2BR/I1B brick a i" n
home with expansion
possibilities on 5 im-
proved acres w/view. 7190
1371 sq.ft. LA.; 2474 Greenville, SC Own a
under roof. Paved street, Beautiful, New 3BD/2BA
den, storm shelter huge Home for only 5% down
screen porch, built-ins. & Owner Will Finance.
8901 Echo Lane. Monthly mts. From
$155K. 623-4981 $695.50 Call
(888)579-0275
KENTUCKY FARM LAND
75 Acres-/-Approx. 35
acres of open land, big
creek, paved road, city
water. Located in Owsley
County. $150,000-
Owner will consider fi-
nancing. (828)361-1051
Owner/Agent
L* ^' AKEFRONT SALEI 3.2
acres $44,900 w/deep
lockable water. Huge
winter savings on gor-
geous wooded acreage.
Boat directly to Gulf of



NC MOUNTAIN HOME-
MINUTES TO ASHE-


more. Amenities include
gated entrance, lodge &
riverside BBQ. Excellent
financing available Call
for more info or to sched-
44 sq ft ule tobr. (877)8905253
S* x3484
iedrooems www.seeriverhighlandsn.
com. Offer void where
iaths prohibited by law.
Only NC Mountains 2 acres
with great view, very pri-
vate,'big trees, waterfalls
13,300 & large public lake
nearby, $69,500 Call
now f(866)789-8535
Tennessee Affordable

Lake. Over 800 miles of
shoreline. Call Lakeside
A ~Realty TODAY!
(888)291-5253 or visit
www.lakesiderealty-tn.
coam


:bLUNUMIAV L WAY lU LULKI UP VALUtI N
36 Models 1,106 to 2,383 sq ft -72,900 to $145,100
1"JL ---- Heritage Value With Every Heritage Home
-* -4 Special Prices Interiors Designed For Today's Lifestyle
Curb Appeal That Will Make You Proud
'HOME EDITIO The Same Features As Much More
...... Expensive Subdivision and Used Homes
Energy Efficient All Electric Homes


Call Today (850) 477-0006 or 1-866-775-0006

www.heritagehomesfl.com or visit our model
on Hwy 29 2 Blocks S of Walmart Mon-Fri (8-5), Sat (9-5)

Prices do not include lot, and are subject to change. .iiii ,i yr,- ,, n. .i ,-,f Northwest Florida, LLC


IUW


More of Everything


Find Your

Name & Win

Fin.1 y.-,iii 1, e in the Classmlied
ti- t ,n ,'. ''led le"!,1 i or

Saturday's Press Gazette and you

win $5,00 and 1-Free Adult Buffet & Drink
from CiCi's Pizza.
.. Bring pl..:t .)t I& ii h 'liflmo tin .u .iiic'n
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pick up your money & certificate .



Gazette
6629 Elva St Millon 623-2120

*


A4


.C. .,.TUK IAAJ RDGlE~


M"


AUIR MOTWE MARINE
| RECREATIONAL
8100 Antique & Collectlbles
8110 Cars
8120 Sports Utility Vehicles
8130 Trucks
8140 Vans
8150 Commercial
8160 Motorcycles
8170 Auto Parts
& Accessories
8210 Beals
8220 Personal Watercraft
8230 Sailboats
8240 Boat & Marine
Supplies
8310 Aircraft/Aviation
8320 ATV/Off Road Vehicles
8330 Campers & Trailers
8340 Molorhomes


8100
1962 Ford Fairlane
289V-8 automatic' Runs
and looks -qood. $3500
obo. 626-8767



$500 POLICE IM-
OUNDS Cars from
$500! Tax Repos, US
Marshall and IRS sales!
Cars, Trucks, SUV's,
Toyota's, Honda's,
Chevy's morel For list-
ins Call (800)425-1730
x2384.
1994 Ford Crown Victo-
ria, Runs perfect. Re-
duced to $1995.00
623-0101
46' 3-axle, 21,000 lbs.
dove tail, trailer. In
excellent condition.
$5500. 723-3834
Pay Cash for junk cars
or trucks. Running or not.
Call: 983-9527 or
723-5048
Police Impounds for Salel
93 Honda C;.;, $600!
94 Toyota C.:.,.:ll. $8001
For listings call
F809J36N9813 Ext


8120
1998 Jeep Grand
Cherokee Laredo
2-WD 6-Cyl. 114K.
Excellent condition.
$4,800. H. 623-5370 or
324-9149


8q30 I
1985 F350 Desiel Dull
flat bed. Tool box, head-
ache rack, good tires
and brakes. Recent serv-
ice. Ragged inside but
mechanically sound.
$3500. 9574952 or
261-8407
1992 Chevy Pickup
Good running condition,
new tires. $2500
Go Cart with roll bars.
$500. 450-8132
2005 Dodge Ram
1500 SCT, -8, Quad
Cab w/2400 miles.
White w/silver trim. Mint
condition, aarage kept.
$18,995.0U
850-525-5009



2003 Harley
Davidson 883
Anniversary
edition
4K miles, tons of extras,
all receipts, $5700 obo.
Call Nick,
850-374-2131


8170
360 Dodge V-8 motor
& transmission, running
very well when taken out
of vehicle. $500 firm.
675-6421


821o0
18 Ft. Monarch Bass
Boat. 150 Evenrude.
$2200. 623-9553


8220
Looking for
Dead 2000 Yamaha
GP800 waverunner (or
comparable year) to rob
or buy parts of. Please
call 864-5745. Leave
message if no answer.



2006 Dutchman Thor,
travel trailer almost new.
30' sleeps 6. 2-TV's,
CH/A. $14,000.
723-3834


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