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Section B: Milton High Panthe... | |
Section C: Sports | |
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Section A: Main
A 1 A 2 A 3 A 4 A 5 A 6 A 7 A 8 A 9 A 10 Section B: ‘Styles B 1 B 2 B 3 B 4 B 5 B 6 Section B: Milton High Panthers B 7 B 8 Section C: Sports C 1 C 2 Section C: Classifieds C 3 C 4 C 5 C 6 C 7 C 8 |
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I MBBBmi *llon*mPceoAPan idge o'Ja oAln townfHai ! Santa osa's Press n 71X 12/01/05 **B0O0 LIBRARY OF FLORIDA HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF FL PO BOX 117007 GAINESVILLE FL 32611-7007 WEDNESDAY March 30, 2005 00-(I Sta)* YuronyI omto n ew paerfo nary cntryI INSIDE The first line of learning, for, youngsters, is parents. That's what Chumuckla Elementary Principal Dr. Karen Barber hopes to instill in the communi- Sty. See STYLES, Page 1 B. ,NEWS VIEWS QL Should hurricane relief money be given to developers to build for-profit housing? HEATHER LEGGEfTT "1 would think it should go to people who lost their houses- (they) should get money to build their own house, not to Shave to rent." JACKIE SWASHING- TON S:'No. They W, Should indi- vidually go :towards each person S-where it's --needed." JIM RANDOLPH "No. It should go directly to individuals \ ho need it." Area logs hailstorm damage By JOSHUA WILKS Press Gazette Staff Writer All along the Panhandle, it was one "hail" of a weekend. Saturday, Santa Rosa residents found them- selves in the middle of a storm with hailstones the size of golf balls and, in some cases, as big Easter eggs or even baseballs.. "It was wild," says Robert Castle, general man- ager of Sobh-Locklear Chevrolet in Milton. "I had never been through anything like it." The hail.came down during regular business hours late Saturday morning while Castle and other employees watched Mother Nature's act. "W& had a lot of damage to our inventory," Castle says. "There are dents in about all the cars." Castle says his dealership won't be having a "hail sale," but the automobiles will be sold as-is for a discounted price, otherwise they will all be repaired. "It got pretty hard when it was coming down," Castle says. "(The hail) was bouncing off the pave- ment and hitting the cars." Castle hasn't assessed the damage to the autos, but is expecting insurance adjusters to review the damage. He hasn't discovered any broken wind- shields. Locklin Insurance office in Milton, however, received 75 calls Monday morning from customers who suffered damage to their automobiles, Office Manager Jackie Blackman says. "A lot of windshields and other damage is See HAIL, Page 5A. FEMA closing county DRCs By JOSHUA WILKS Press Gazette Staff Writer The Santa Rosa County Disaster Recovery Center i'DRC), located in the County Auditorium since the Jda s after Hurricane Ivan ripped apart the Florida Panhandle, will finally close its doors- today at 6 p.m. As a result of the decline in requests for one-on- one type assistance, the DRC in Gulf Breeze will close permanently b) the end of the week, as well. "We're scaling it all back," says FEMA Public Affairs Office Jack Heesch. "There's just not a demand for it like there was." FEMA and Florida's State Emergency Response Team (SERT) have provided disaster recovery service through DRCs at locations throughout Florida since August 2004. The only recovery center in the region will be at 33 Bient Lane in Pensacola. Although the deadline to apply for disaster aid' has passed, disaster oticials encourage those storm victims who have questions about the various disas-. ter assistance programs to Ni.it the DRC before it' closes, or visit the Pensacola center. Applicants also may visit the DRC to check on the status of their applications. Disaster officials will continue to be available from 9 a.m: to 6 p.m. weekdays. To date, the DRC at the Santa Rosa County Auditorium has assisted more than 16,800 storm" victims since opening on Sept. 24, 2004. Statewide, more than 575,600 Floridians have been helped either at one of the 73 fixed-site DRCs or at one of the 76 mobile DRC locations. "We will have a long-term presence here,"' Heesch says. "We have no scheduled closing for (the Pensacola DRC) for some time, so we're still Please see DRCs, Page 5A. .. Just as youngsters were awaiting a weekend visit from the Easter Bunny, Mother Nature scattered her own "Easter Eggs" across the area: hailstones. The brief storm, Saturday morning, has left a wide swath of damage across the area-broken windows, (immediate above, left), dented cars, (immediate above, right) and a collection of hailstones-some as large as Easter Eggs (top). Press Gazette photos by Bill Gamblin Group questions recovery plan By DEBORAH NELSON Press Gazette Staff Writer A .Santa Rosa-based environ- mental advocacy group says it's con- cerned about the initial draft of. a FEMNA-coordinated Santa Rosa long-term recovery plan. The group has forwarded a letter to FEMA detailing those issues, and says it hopes the issues will be addressed before the final Recovery Plan ver- sion appears. County officials hate cited the report as a possible guide for future development within the county. FEMNA held a series of "Town, Hall" meetings earlier this year to collect input for the report. They also .met with .various private groups. Although about a thousand residents reportedly provided information for final survey questions, only some 400 (of about 130,000 Santa Rosans) actually voted on the issues. Friends of Santa Rosa County (FOSR) says they're concerned spe- cial interests may have had extra input in the plan-above and beyond what the public got to say. "There is concern about the apparent differences in content and emphasis between the comments, FEMA received at the public meet- ings and the draft plan," say. the FOSR. "We wonder whether comments solicited from various officials and business groups at separate meetings played a greater role in shaping the plan than did the comments from the .general public." The group's members say special interests should not be a part of a cit- See RECOVERY, Page 3A Scottish event coming Plenty of food, lots of music to dance by, plus scores of organized children's games and contests are in store for the expected hundreds who will participate in the April 9th Pace Presbyterian Church's 11th Annual Scottish Festival. The Saturday event has become known throughout Santa Rosa County as one of the best family-ori- ented springtime festivals and this year will be no exception, says Pastor Shuford White. "Come join us for an informative and fun-filled day for the whole fam- ily," says Rev. White. Cost is a donation of $5 per car- .load to help offset the cost of the games. Anyone interested in having a booth can call the Pace Presbyterian Church at 995-4553. Booth costs are $35 and there is no cost if all prot ceeds are for a Presbyterian Church or mission, says the Rev. White. news @sr-pg. corn The Press 4 Gazette is 100% recy- cled paper using envi- ronmentally-friendly soy-based ink. : PRINTED WITH iStOINK . L7000 125S5 Cemetery group hopes to make National Register By DEBORAH NELSON Press Gazette Staff Writer Officials survey the wrought iron fencing in the Milton Cemetery. While damaged, many locals hope the aging Victorian style will help the local cemetery make it to a national register. Press Gazette photo by Deborah Nelson Some of the antique'iron fencing and gates inside the Milton Cemetery may be in a state of disrepair, but the pieces' lingering Victorian/gothic charm could land the century-and-a-half old facility in the National Register of Historic Places. The Cemetery Board has begun the preliminary Register application process for the cemetery. Officials say it's more diffi- cult to get a cemetery on the Register, but Milton may quali- fy on the strength of its integral role in the community over the years. The total application process takes about two years. "It's a long shot, but it's worth a try," notes Board mem- ber Lori Greene. "It would be nice to have it on the Registci " Aesthetic considerations See CEMETERY, Pg. 7A, 't IL Sheriff's Report The Santa Rosa Press Gazette 3/18 to 3/23/05 Caldwell, Dallas Glenn; Male; 38; 101 West Lovett, Sparks, GA; Damage Prop- Criminal Misch Over $200 Under $1,000 Subsequent Offense. 3/19/05 Hernandez, Eduardo; Male; 34; 1600 Greenbriar Pkwy, Gulf Breeze, FL; Probation Violation-Felony. 3/19/05 Howard, Nelson H; Male; 35; 809 Pine Street, Destin, FL; Failure to Appear for Felony Offense. 3/18/05 Knuckles, Christopher Michael; Male; 29; 7225 Cosner Dr., Hubert Heights, Ohio. Fugitive From Justice. 3/19/05 Pyles, Johnny Bruce; Male; 25; 3837 Nowling Rd., Jay, FL; Possess Cocaine, Narcotic Equip-Possess And Or Use, Narcotic Equip- Possess And or Use. 3/19/05 Smith, Steven Larance; Male; 23; 6369 Metz Rd., Milton, FL; Cocaine-Distrib Schedule II Subseq Violation, Narcotic Equip-Possess And or Use. 3/18/05 Walden, Jennifer Suzanne; Female; 21; 6530 Pinto Ave., Milton, FL; Larceny Theft is $300 or More But Less Than $5,000. 3/20/05 Burleson, Holley Ann;' Female; 23; 2002 Grayson Dr., Navarre, FL; Burglary of Structure Conveyance Unarmed W/O person Inside, Larceny-Theft Over $300 Under $5,0.00, NDG Baker, Richard Edward; Male; 20; 6305 Foxglove Rd, Milton, FL; Battery Touch or Strike, Aggravated Battery Cause Bodily Harm or Disability. 3/20/05 Battles, Timothy Leon; Male; 47; 6544 Julia Dr., Milton, FL; Marijuana Possess Over 20 Grams, Marijuana- Distrib Schedule I or II 1st Viol, Narcotic Equip-Possess And or Use. 3/20/05 Bushnell, Misty Dawn; Female; 33; 3007 Tiffany Ln, Navarre, FL; Fraud-Conceal Info to Obtain Prescription. 3/19/05 Ford, Bradley Jason; Male; 27; 4512 Idlewood Dr., Pace, FL; Fraud-Insuff Funds Check Make Utter Issue $150 or, Over. 3/18/05 Godwin, James Aaron; Male; 21; 2803 Bobe St., Pensacola, FL; Possess Cocaine, Marijuana-Possess Not More Than 20 Grams, LIMITED TIME OFFER J GET 3 MONTHS FREE OF E= SPORTS NETM DIRECT Get a 1, 2,3 or Room DIRECTV e Offer $25.0 p------------ S$500 :Tax Xpress I OF 6422 Hwy. 90 Suite A Milton OF 626-5909 TaX YOUR MONEY SENT rvu i c I EXPRESS TO YOUR POCKET I With Coupon Fast Refunds! L Expires 3/31/2005 AmberHuggins-Schultz, Manager Narcotic Equip-Possess And or Use. 3/19/05 Jaramillo, Marcus Lee; Male; 21; 6891 Cedar Ridge Cir., Milton, FL; Aggrav Battery-Cause Bodily Harm or Disability. 3/20/05 Jones, Frank Rozzell; Male;.37; 6618 Applegate St., Milton, FL; Cocaine-Possess W/Intent to Sell, Mfg., Deliv, Etc. Schedule II. 3/18/05 Kleback, Douglas Joseph; Male; 31; 6544 Julia Dr., Milton, FL; Drugs-Possess Cntrl Sub W/O Prescription, Narcotic Equip-Possess And Or Use. 3/20/05 Copeland, John Brandon; Male; 27; 4813 Carl Booker Rd., Milton, FL; DUI. 3/18/05 Haynie, Sandra Mary; Female; 34; 8963 Rachel Ct, Navarre, FL; DUI. 3/19/05 Jerman, Jay Scott; Male; 41; 1506 Sound Retreat Dr., Navarre, FL; DUI Alcohol or Drugs 2nd Offense. 3/19/05 Neal, Robyn Jean; Female; 40; 4574 Tamarind Dr., Pace. FL; DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3rd Violation W/In 10 years, Drive, While License Suspended Habitual Offender, Resist Officer Obstruct By Disguised Person. 3/19/05 Potts, Terry Leverne; Male; 41; 2692 Citrus Drive, Navarre, FL; DUI. 3/20/05 Sanderson. George Marty; Male; 44;. 6500 Bay Blvd., Gulf Breeze, FL; DUI. 3/18/05 Sullivan, Reuben W; Male; 49; 44666 Sleepy Hammock Dr., Milton, FL; DUI. Libernini, Nicholas Richard; Male; 28; 5372 Mulat Road, Pace, FL; Attach Registration License Plate Not Assigned, Drugs-Possess Methamphetamine, Marijuana- L&L Bookkeeping & Tax Service, Inc. 5917 Quintette Road Pace, FL 32571 Fast Refund You May Qualify For Next Day Refund Call 994-6536 Hours: M-F 9 am till Sat. by Appt. Owners: Laura Maddox & Luenette Rowell. I $19"9 '\ Plus Get: Unlimited Mobile-to-Mobile Minutes Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes Add up to 4 lines! Only on selst rate phns. Possess Not More Than 20 Grams. 3/18/05 McKinney, Jonathan James; Male; 24; 4231 Baycedar Ln, Pace, FL; Larceny-Commit Grand Theft Damage Over $1,000. 3/18/05 Mullins, Rory Gene; Male; 44; 8345 Lucena St., Navarre, FL; Cruelty Toward Child Aggravated Abuse. 3/18/05 Neal, James, Andrew; Male; 37; 2043 Navarre Park Ln,. Navarre, FL; Larceny Theft is $300 or More But Less Than $5,000 (2 cts.), Larceny Petit, 1st Offense (5 cts.), Fraud-Illegal Use Credit Cards-Use More 2 times 6 mos. Obt Gds Money $100 More (3 cts.), Larceny Petit 1st. Offense (2 cts.), Larceny Petit 1st Degree Property $100 to under $300 (4 cts.), Fraud- Illegal Use Credit Cards 2 Fewer Times 6 mos Obt Goods Money Less, $100. 3/18/95 Govatos, Peter Theodore; Male; 53; 17 Auburn, Ecorse, MI; DUI. 3/20/05 Barnes, Stephanie Ann; Female; 22; 5665 Trevino Dr., Milton, FL; Probation Violation-Felony. 3/21005 Bulger, Thomas William; Male; 66; 314 Edgewater Drive, Pensacola, FL; DUI. 3/21/05 Hatcher, Jennifer Wynell; Female; 28; 148 McLaughlin, Milton. FL; Failure to Appear for Felony Offense (2 cts). 3/21/05 Hesse Jason William; Male; 26 8164 3rd Ct., Navarre, FL; Probation Violation-Felony. 3/21/05 Nelson, Roland Leon; Male; 43; 4130 Diamond St., Pace, FL; Probation Violation- Felony. 3/21/05 "Real Time Loan" within minutes of filing,.. you can receive a check for up to $600 if you Squafy. Camera Phone\ With built-in flash \ _a- ,e /^.~s^*" . LLIE J ^ ^ % r',Pir i [[ M ",Iriri ',t'rl. Ii-iUll'H .,.,,i-dr M6ruhiH l,)[-nirrz t ll n "FIII6 il~f1lf, In~Qt IALLTEL Retail Store Pace, 5090 U.S. Hwy. 90 S(850) 994-5000 Pensacola Airport 1630 Airport Blvd. (850) 505-4624 si Cordova Mall Naval Air Station 5100 N. 9th Ave. 250 Saufley St. (850) 4785420 (850) 458-6193 Cory Navy Base Shops at Milestone 5800 Hwy. 98 W. 2146 W. Nine MlleRd. (850) 457-7044 (850)478-7035 Marks Square 4600 Mobile Hwy. (850)457-0196 Shop At A Participating Business Sales (850)1 505-4607 I Iro |Authorized Agents IEquipment offers at these locations may vary, Gulf Breeze Pensicola Cellular Services Cellular Services TC Wireless Cellular Services Cellular ServIces 7171 N. Davis Hwy., 8942 Pensacola Blvd, Eastgate Center Tiger Pointe Shopping r. 503 B Navy Blvd' In University Mall) (850) 484-3977 6901 N. 9th Ave. (850) 916-1007 (850) 455-2772 860) 475-0060 (850) 505-0171 Pace Celllar Services Proud Sponsor, of: Cellular Services Target Shopping Cr. 4956 Hwy. 90 Bayou Blvd. (650) 995-0099 (850)473-684 J Ryan Newman and the #12 ALLTEL Dodge Fed era, state and local taxes apply. In addition, ALLTEL charges a Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee(currently 560), a Telecom Connectivity Fee (currently 590), federal & state Universal Service Fund fees (both vary by customer usage), and a 011 fee ofupto$1.4 (where 911 service is available). These additional fees are not taxes or govemment-required charges and are subject to change 9.09 Add a Line: 1 line must be a primary line of service on select rate plans $59.99 and higher, with no more than 4 secondary lines at$9.99/month. Service agreement required for each line. 1-year service agreement required for each new line; 2-year service agreement required in conjunction with a phone promotion. Plan Details: Calls to your home phone require :2 or more lines of wireless service on the same bill. 1 line must be a primary line on a qualifying rate plan. Customer'swireless number &designated home number mustbe in the same geographic area. Minutesusedfor callstoyour home phone are deducted from your mobile-to-mobile amS= * package. Some ALLTELplanyfeature unimitedcallstoyour home phone andunlimited.mobile-to-moble minutes. Callstoyour homephoneandMobile-to-Mobilecallsmustbegin &endinyourplan's %,, calling area. Mobile-to-Mobile minutes apply to calls between ALLTEL wireless customers. Call forwarding., 411 & votloa mail calls excluded. Nights are Mon-Thurs 9:O0pm-5:59am. Weekends are Fri amumi\ 9:O0pm-Mon 5:59am. Additional Information: Limited-time offer at participating locations. Credit approval & approved handset required. Rate plan changes for existing customers may require a new aInminillin contract $200 early termination fee applies, $20 non-refundable activation fee will apply. Offers are subject to the ALLTEL Terms & Conditions for Communications Services available at anyALLTEL store or alltel.com. All other product & service mark referenced In this ad are the names,trade names, trademarks &ogos of their respective owners. 2005ALLTEL Communications, Inc. Pens Pyles, Johnny Bruce; Male; 25; 3837 Nowling Rd., Jay, FL; Probation Violation- Felony. NDG English, Charles Kevin; Male; 38; 5566 Forest Hills Lane, Milton, FL; Smuggle Contraband-Introduce into Detention Facility. NDG Cirota, Jeremy Hyman; Male; 19; 101 Taylor St., East Brewton, FL; Drive While License Suspended, Drugs- Possess Cntrl Sub W/O Prescription, Marijuana Possess Not More Than 20 Grams, Narotic Equip-Possess And Or Use. Broome. Jr., Conner Matthew; Male; 47; 8044 Delta .Dr., Milton, FL- Vehicular Theft-Grand 3rd Degree, Larceny Petit 1st Offense, Fraud-Illegal Use Credit Cards To Obtain Goods Under $300. 3/22/05 Clark, Stacie Lynne; Female; 26; 5576 East Street, Milton, FL; Larceny-Theft is $300 or More But Less Than .$5,000. (6 cts) 3/22/05 Mitchem, Kenneth Bernard; Male; 55; 118 Greenwood Court, Ozark, AL; Larceny-$20,000 Less Than $100,000, Fraud-Swindle Obtain Property $20,000, Less Than $50,000. 3/22/05 Sigler III, James; Male; 27; 6851 Sagebrush Ln, Milton, FL; Marijuana Possess Not More Than 20 Grams, Possess Cocaine. 3/22/05 Williams, Kay Rena; Female; 42; 208 B Scott St., Milton, FL; Probation Violation-Felony. 3/22/05 Sanders, Rhonda Marie; Female; 29; 4019 Vern St.; The Florida Highway Patrol will be conducting driver license and vehicle inspection checkpoints during the month of April, 2005, at the below list- ed locations in Santa Rosa County. Recognizing the danger presented to the public by d. efectike vehiclee equipment. troopers \ill concentrate their efforts on vehicles being oper- ated with defects such as bad brakes, worn tires, and defec- tive lighting equipment. In addition, attention will be Directed to drivers who would violate the driver license laws of Florida. The patrol has found these locations to be an effective, means of enforcing the equip- ment and driver license laws of Florida while ensuring the pro- tection of all motorists. April 1 thru April 7 - Quintette Road, west of County Road 197, Bagdad Highway south, of Milton, Hamilton Bridge Road east of Bridge, County Road 197 north of Pace, FL; Probation Violation- . Felony. NDG Wallace, William Eugene; Male; 32; 5600 Crestwood Dr., Milton, FL; Probation Violation-Felony. NDG Kelser, Dereck Michael; Male; 23,;. 2509 Andorra St., Navarre, FL; Drugs-Possess , Cntrl Sub W/O Prescription, Marijuana Possess Not More - Than 20 Grams, Narcotic Equip-Possess And or Use, DUI. Smith, Steven Larance; Male; 23; 6369 Metz Rd., Milton, FL probation violation Felony. NDG Gibbs, Robert Michael; SMale; 18; 4708 Bay Breeze -; Dr., Gulf Breeze, FL; Probation Violation-Felony. NDG Lawhom, Jeremy Wayne; Male; 26; 4547 Momingside i' Ln, Milton, FL; Burglary of Structure Cony Unarmed W/O ,' Person Inside (2 cts.). Larceny -- Over $300 Utnder $5,000 (2 cts.), Larceny Grand of ' Firearm. NDG Chechak, Alex Olaf; Male; 32;'415-A Lakeview St., Mary ,r Ester, FL; Larceny Over $300 j Under $5,000. NDG Martin, Vivian Lewis; Female; 52; 5013 Cora St., - Milton, FL; Drive While License Suspended, Drugs- Possess Cntrl Sub W/O I Prescription. 3/23/05 McClain, Kasai Takima; : Male; 30; 4212 Avenida De Golf, Pace, FL; Drive While License Suspended Habitual Offender. 3/23/05 Refermat, James Edward; Male; 45; 809 Lagoon Drive, Pensacola, FL; DUI. 3/23/05 - J- .2 Guernsey Road, State Road 4 northern Santa Rosa Counrt. - April 8 thru April 14 - Nicholes Lake Road east of State Road 87, West 2 Spencerfield north of U.S. 90, Ward Basin Road at the Fire Department, Berryhill Road east of Chumuckla Highway, State Road 87 in Holley- Navarre. April 15 thru April 21 - Hamilton Bridge Road east of Bridge, State Road 89 northern Santa Rosa County, Willard Norris Road north of Anderson Lane, Chumuckla Highway , north of U.S. 90, Bagdad Highway south of Milton, * Mulat Road south of U.S. 90 April 22 thru April 30 - Gait City Road south of Old Bagdad Highway, County Road 197 north of Guernsey Road, State Road 87 northern Santa Rosa County, Da Lisa Road east of Galt City Road, Hamilton Bridge Road east of . Bridge, Quintette Road east of Escambia River, State Road 4 east of Jay City Limits. FHP lists driver's license and vehicle checkpoints schedule, Talk to the people who matter most. Get Unlimited Free Calls To Your Home Phone ADD LINES . .. I . - - - - I F H If 7VT "it 1 To "j,. M, I M I I Tij ij I M i Page 2-A Wednesday March 30, 2005 .* mw Page 3-A Wednesday Marcn 30, 2uu5 ..l **,, .. .... . Local Recovery Continued From Page One. izen-driven process. "It is our position that the public would have been better served through incorporation of opinions not linked to financial benefit resulting from develop- ment," FOSR contends. The FOSR has been critical of housing growth, particularly in south Santa Rosa where, they say, it is happening faster than roads, schools and other infra- structure can keep up. FOSR contends FEMA's draft plan may exacerbate growth problems. FEMA's plan notes many - All-County Choral set for Tuesday By DEBORAH NELSON Press Gazette Staff Writer Elementary, middle and high school students from throughout Santa Rosa County combine their singing talents for a free concert next week in Pensacola. Santa Rosa County's 18th -annual All-County Choral Festival is scheduled for Tuesday night, April 5, at the :Saenger Theater in Pensacola. * Organizers promise a "relaxing, enjoyable evening of music presented by our very own children." The concert features the 5th Grade Honors Chorus, the Treble Middle School Honors -Chorus, the High School Honors Chorus, and a com- bined final number, "I Am But a Small Voice." The performance begins at 7 p.m., and is free and open to the public. Doors open at 6:30. For more information on the planned concert or on the groups that will be taking part, contact S.S. Dixon's Music Department at 995-3660. Story written by Deborah Nelson. Reach her at: Nelson@sr-pg.comrn homes were destroyed by the storm, but also cites a need for future growth housing-and recommends using recovery funds to subsidize new develop- ment as well as rebuilds. "The entire county is now exploding with growth, but the plan contains numerous meas- ures intended to accelerate increased. population growth and density," the letter reads, "((beyond) just helping with recovery of those who have lost their homes)." The FOSR points out, future water-zone protection will be key to preserving tourist and natural resources. "Ecotourism was supported by many public comments, but the plan makes little provision for conserving our natural resources, our forests, water- ways and beaches, but rather includes plans to exploit them," alleges the letter. And the beach itself, some have said, could be in danger of going the way of Destin. "Many, many (public) com- ments urged a reduction .or halt to building on barrier islands," notes the FOSR, "yet Navarre Beach development limits were not mentioned (in the draft plan)." The FOSR also addresses the issue of individual home damage. "This plan makes little to no mention of helping lower income individuals who have had severe losses and will be forced out of their homes due to a complexity of economic issues," the letter notes. According to a Florida State report, 65% of Hurricane Recovery Funds are earmarked for "home ownership" pro- grams. Local officials, however, could retain the option of for- warding that money to develop- ers to subsidize (for profit) rental apartments, if they believe the need is more press- ing. State analysts contend low incentive exists to use recovery money for rent to own pro- grams. A perhaps more ominous FEMA plan recommendation, say some, is the possible trans- fer of recovery autthority to "public/private" groups subject to less stringent information disclosure and expense report- ing rules. Florida State officials have already indicated that pub- lic/private groups may be in line to receive millions in recovery money. Critics question whether "public/private" groups should have the power to seize private property. "The plan recommends the use of a quasi-governmental organization which 'can utilize the powers of eminent domain' for redevelopment," FOSR points out. Southern Homes Realty, Inc. Alicia Cochran Sales Associate REALTOR (850) 324-2386 1 :ic., DCI.:c r i : rl, RaP 6u Ema rIl .:c.a .:rrar, ceraury21i.conm L Your Local Wakeboard and Waterski Boat Dealer- Hightway 4 West, Jay, FL n -1,>, WITH CLOSEOUT PRICES ON 2004 MODELS V your boal gol damaged in Hurrican Ivan, consider replacing it with a true water sports family tm:1p)nm CENTURONor a drive from CARAVELLE www.blackwatersportboats.com Philip Marshall 850-336-g899 (Cell) pmarshal@erec.net 850-6754663(Afterhours) The group suggests, FEMA's plan may be less about citizens than special interests in the builders' community. "The plan calls for a need to 'create a developer friendly environment,'" FOSR points out, "by offering financial incentives, bonuses to increase density, increased height restrictions, and streamlined approval for land use and rezoning." And what about impact fees against new developments? 'I. 'nfl J' )m jI in ill Barbara Fields (850)449-7827 bfields@jmerealty.com www.BarbaraFieldsRealEstate.com Each Office is Independently * Owned And Operated. JIM RLAI.TY "Despite public comments endorsing impact fees, the plan advocates reduced development fees...it also advises expedited rezonings, utilities service expansion to promote housing development and even exemp- tion from regulations," note FOSR. The FOSR formed in reac- tion to. last year's Navarre Town Center Program-a public input project to guide Navarre's future development. The group contends although many amenities, such as an amphitheater, were rec- ommended in the Town Center final draft, none were funded or received land grants. In the end, the primary tan- gible result was to increase soundfront building heights from 50 feet to 150 feet, according to some participants. Story written by Deborah Nelson. Reach her at: Nelson@sr-pg.com W kedicin ShoppeX PHARMACY (Formerly The Prescription Shop)' We're Smart. 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Monica invites her many friends and customers to stop by and meet Christopher e FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS www.mirfinejewelryandgifts.com 4021 Hwy. 90, Pace Phone: 994-4581 1j. -.; , K',-. "'( .'"-t... -, "1 .-J. *4 ee o ce n apon A e hT Santa Rosa Press e * *...t. o. n )nnnp bla'CLWatcr Spoit -F)oats,, I 17 0 A I THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE EDITORIAL & OPINIONS Gas is not so high The price of gasoline is fast approaching record levels. The media is constantly reminding us of it, but it certainly doesn't seem to be impact- iig our driving habits, at least not in Santa Rosa County. While we all might be hearing some rumblings about just how high the prices might go, it might jhst be appropriate to put things in perspective. For example, we don't think a thing about walking into a local convenience store to purchase a 16-ounce bottle of Diet Snapple. Yet the cost of that Snapple equates to a whopping $10.32 per gallon. A similar amount of Lipton Iced Tea (at $1.19 plus tax for a can) equates to a per gallon qost that is $9.52. A 20-ounce bottle of Gatorade goes for about $1.59. That's $10.17 f6r"a gallon. The real eye opener is for all of us who enjoy 4 bottle of water. Remember the old "dreams" of finding a way to run the automobile on water? No one would say that any more. A nine-ounce bottle of Evian goes for $1.49. We don't think you'll want to run a car on that-not at the $21.19 a gal- Ion price to which it equates. Evian, by the way, spelled backwards is naive. So, the next time you're at the pump, be glad your cars, trucks and SUVs don't operate on water, ice tea or some other flavored beverage. , U.S. averages for a gallon of unleaded regular gasoline now stand at just over $2 and experts say Wve should look for record gas prices in the near future. By the end of the month, we should brace our- selves' for a nationwide average of $2.00 and by summer $2.25 to as much as $2.50 per gallon. We're told the blame can be placed on rising global demand which experts say will outstrip sup- plies of crude oil. . Also, oil is priced in U.S. dollars, which have iveakened enough that oil sellers want more for a barrel than they did a year ago. While these higher fuel costs represent between $300 to $500 more a year to those driving larger cars and SUVs, few of us are letting higher prices seriously alter our driving habits. Nor are the higher fuel costs keeping us from buying our expensive bottled water from the very same convenience stores from which we buy the gas for our cars and trucks. , And from the looks of things right here at home in Santa Rosa County, the extra costs for gasoline aren't hindering us from driving to one of the many restaurants and fast-food chains in the area and spending as much as $6.50 for a ham- burger and over a $1 for a soft-drink. : The crux of the problem lies in the fact that those of us in the United States haven't seen a new pil refinery built in about 20 years. We have only ourselves to blame for our,dependence upon for- eign oil and the higher prices we're now having to Oay. This is not to mention the numerous mandated additives that vary from state-to-state. They, too, comprise another factor in the equation. While environmentalists will disagree over an aggressive domestic oil exploration plan, the reali- ty is that our culture and our society thrives, Depends and expects personal mobility. What we're willing to pay for that mobility remains to be seen. As oil prices continue to rise, some may grumble. When they do, remind them how much they freely pay for less "essential" liq- ,uids. MARCH 30, 2005 G a&nta Dosa Gazette VOL. 97, NO. 104 Serving Milton, Pace, Jay Holley-Navarre, Gulf Breeze & surrounding communities The Press Gazette (USPS 604-360) is pub- lished twice weekly on Wednesdays and Saturday for $24 per year' (in county) by Milton Newspapers, Inc., Michael Coulter, Publisher. Periodicals postage paid at Milton, Florida. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Press Gazette, 6629 Elva Street, Milton, Florida 32570. Michael Coulter ... .President & Publisher Jim Fletcher ........ Assistant Publisher Carol Barnes .......Business Manager Carlton Henderson .General Manager Deborah Nelson ... .Staff Writer Josh Wilks ......... Staff Writer Obie Crain, Jr. ......Special Projects Writer Bill Gamblin .......Sports Editor Jim Martin ......... Advertising Manager Debbie Coon .......Advertising Exec. Toni Coberly .......Bookkeeper Rosie Farhart .......Archives Tracie Smelstoys ... .Circulation ................ & Classifieds Tracey Murphree ... .Classifieds, ................ Graphic Design Freddy Coon .......Pressroom Foreman Gaspar De La Paz .. .Darkroom Technician Angela Perritt ......Production Manager Debra Wistner ......Graphic Designer Cheryl Baker ....... Typesetting Wayne Coon, Joseph Bowman, Nick Proulx and Brian Rinehart .Post-Press' Advertising rates available on request. Telephone all departments: (850) 623-2120 623-3616 FAX 623-9308 email: news@sr-pg.com 6629 Elva St., Milton, Florida 32570 Don't Forget to Recycle Your Paper Your v v OpinionslM PAGE 4A OUhR OPgINION I FM: DAWN FRANKOVICH Dear Editor: This letter that I am about to write concerns any- one who has a child that rides the bus in Santa Rosa County, anyone who pays school taxes in Santa Rosa County and last,, but not least, anyone who drives on the roadways of SantaRosa County. I have grave concerns, as should anyone who fits the description of those I mentioned in the above para- graph. Not only are my concerns based on the fact that I have children that ride the buses in Santa Rosa County, but also because I am a former Laidlaw bus driver for Santa Rosa and a tax-paying resident of the county as well. Before I started driving a school bus, I was under the misconception that school bus drivers were all county employees who were paid well for their serv- ices and had the same benefits of all other county school district employees. Mainly for the fact that it is a very high stress job and a very important one-to haul very precious cargo to and from school. Bus drivers not only have to deal with all the many children they drive, but also they have to deal with all other drivers on the road, under all weather conditions. Santa Rosa County no longer runs the buses for the schools, a company named Laidlaw does. For those parents who think their children sit down every day on the bus and behave, you are sadly mistaken. I think every parent- should have to ride along on a school bus just once to get the, reality of ,what each driver puts up with on,LAdaily basis. Maybe then parents, would not be so quick to always blame the driver when their kid gets written up for misbe- having on the school bus. For those who think the bus driver is just picking on their child, let me inform you that, as a former bus driver, there is no way, ever, that I would have singled out the behaved child when all I could possible want out of the job is for the children to behave. The bus drivers in Santa Rosa County are a very dedicated group of individuals who put forth a great effort to get each student to and from school safely and on time every day. It was truly an honor to work with them and I give them a big pat on the back for their hard work. Now that I have been in their shoes, so to speak, I cherish the Santa Rosa County School District bus drivers even more. Riding the school bus is, supposedly, a privilege and not a right. However, Laidlaw treats it just the opposite. Mostly because they are paid per child that rides. Knowing this, I now realize why the company never backs their drivers when they write up kids for being bad on the bus. I have worked for the company for over eight months and never once have I known a child to be permanently removed from a bus. Not only are the parents and Laidlaw to blame for the bus drivers not being able to control the students on the buses, but also the administration in most of the schools are to blame. There are not many times when the school admin- istration backs a driver when the driver writes up a child, in fact, the driver has to prove the child misbe- haved in order for the school to believe the driver. Some drivers have actually resorted to brining tape recorders just to prove the child was misbehaving. How sad a society we have become when adults take the word of a child over the word of a paid profes- sional. Every time a school bus driver has to take their eyes off the road to look in the student mirror to watch children who are misbehaving, it jeopardizes every driver on the road and every child on the bus. These students who ride on the buses these days have ' the attitude that if you write them up, it means 9 no big deal. In fact, you would be amazed how many students board the bus bragging about how many referrals they have to the other students on. the bus. As a former opyri driver, I can tell you that f r opy ri they don't even bat an Syr eye when you threaten . to write them up Available from because they know nothing will happen to them. Okay, so you ask, how does all this con- cern those who don't have children on the bus, but pay taxes? Well, your tax dollars are used ghted Material indicated Content - Commercial News Providers - I AI *c You Spoke Out, Santa Rosa... Saturday, 1:12 p.m. This is Emilia. I want to thank you for your editorial 'on March 26. You spoke for those of us who feel the same. The situation is very sad. Thank you. Sunday, 3:50 p.m. My name is Heather. I was riding on Rails to Trails on Sunday. I would advise anyone there to use caution. There are people who get out in their back yard and shoot-in the direction of the trail. Please use caution. Someone is going to get hurt. Saturday, 5:15 p.m. The situation with Terri Schiavo is very sad. I'm not sure anyone knows what the correct response to this situation is. Starving the woman to death seems so wrong, but then so does allowing her to live another 15 years lying unconscious in her bed. Saturday, 7:07 p.m. .The, answer to.. the whole wet/dry thing seems pretty simple to me. Let the election- go as planned and let no one interfere. The people will speak. Then, if ihe issue passes and the dry forces really want to do something, let them boycott those places that sell alcohol. A successful boycott would drive them out of business and send a message to those who might want to obtain a future license; To do what everyone is trying now-to stop the vote or try to MAKE people vote one way or another is just wrong. Sunday, 4:04 p.m. I was just driving through some of the streets of Milton after church. Guess what I saw? Three houses with me n the front yard, kicked back, drinking beer. Beer isn't available on Sunday, yet they had it. Hmm, seems laws did not stop them from getting what they want. My point? Saying we are "dry" will not stop those who want liquor from getting it. So, what's the big deal? to pay Laidlaw for their services. They provide the buses and mechanics to fix them. Laidlaw provides training and pays the drivers to drive the children to school. Laidlaw put in a bid to take the bus driving away from Santa Rosa County, but in their bid, they are paid by the county and this includes enough money for every driver to have medical insurance. This means that every driver is figured by Laidlaw to have insurance, that is what the county pays for, how- ever, not all the drivers can carry the insurance because it would leave them hardly anything in their paycheck. So, Laidlaw gets to pocket the unused dol- lars that were supposed to be for insurance for each driver. When Laidlaw first came in, they promised that the drivers would not lose any benefits. If you would like to read this, go to the Laidlaw website on line and read the quote for yourself. There are some county drivers left because they were employed before Laidlaw took over. Okay, so now keep in mind Laidlaw said no driver would lose benefits when they took over and let's review the benefits county drivers get: they are paid year-round, the get paid sick time or personal days, they get paid vacations, they have medical and a retirement package. Now let's see what Laidlaw drivers get: two paid holidays a year, no sick time, no paid vacation, no year-round pay unless they file unemployment which only gives them a portion of their already small income and no retirement pack- age which means, if I stayed employed and drove the bus for twenty years, what would I have? Just my weekly paycheck, during the school year and probably high blood pressure. Now here is another news flash for anyone who has children that ride the school bus in Santa Rosa. If you paid attention to the news, you might recall when the Laidlaw drivers had. to form an informational picket because Laidlaw took away their medical ben- efits. I am a union member and it was only because the union stepped in and fought for all drivers that the medical benefit was restored to the drivers. Well now, there is a petition to get rid of the union. Let me Warn you that if this happens, many drivers will leave the county and go to Okaloosa because it is still county-run over there and, believe me, Santa Rosa loses a lot of its school bus drivers to Okaloosa. If the union is removed, there will be no one to watch over Laidlaw who, remember, already pocketed money that was supposed to go for drivers to have medical insurance until the union stepped in. As for those who don't live in Santa Rosa, nor have children that ride the buses, this should still con- cern you because if the drivers cannot regain control over the buses, it puts all those on the road in danger. And if that still doesn't get your attention, beware Laidlaw could come to your county next. As a parent, as a taxpayer and as a former Laidlaw driver, I felt it was my duty to relay all of this to the public because until I became a driver, I did not realize any of this. If you are a parent of children in the elementary schools, you might have .already noticed that more and more notices are being sent home with your child because bus drivers are needed. XMany of you might have noticed that school bus parked on Highway 98 saying now hiring bus drivers, notice that sign never goes away, then ask yourself, why can't they keep the positions filled? It is time, as parents, to stand up and take control over the buses that our children ride. As taxpayers, it is time to take control of our tax dollars. As a licensed driver, it is time to stand up and make sure our road- ways are safe. Children just won't behave You may Speak Out any time, day or night. Just call our Speak Out line at 623-5887 and leave your message. I a RMME We want you to share your views on the above topic(s)-or ANY topic-with other Press Gazette readers. Your views are important, too. Send your letters to: LET- TERS TO THE EDITOR, 6629 Elva Street, Milton, FL 32570. (FAX (850) 623-9308.) Letters may be edited for con- tent or to fit the available space. For a letter to be published, you MUST sign your name and please include your phone number and address so we may phone for ver- ification, if necessary. MARCH 302005 Local DRCs Continued From Page One. here for questions." Residents may also contin- ue directing questions by call- ing the FEMA Helpline at 1- 800-621-FEMA (3362) after the DRCs close, or visit www.FEMA.gov. LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABLE ONE PRICE WEDDINGS!! UNLIMITED EXPOSURES OWN YOUR OWN IMAGES FOR r.IORE INFORM mION fatt 626'- 7772 380-0120 Hail Continued From Page One. being reported," Blackman says. "We're telling people Plant sale set at PJC By DEBORAH NELSON Press Gazette Staff Writer that if they have any damage to their automobile, report it as soon as possible." I In the State of Florida, Blackman says, a fully insured driver's windshield can be replaced without a deductible. Hope Carter was inside her house when the frozen rain started hitting her house. "I thought it was someone throwing rocks at the side of the house. When I looked out, I couldn't believe the way it was coming down," Carter, of Milton, says. "I have been telling friends of mine who live out of town about it. "I have some in the freezer just to show people who don't believe us." Even NAS Whiting Field officials say the hailstones were a problem. Officials say some of the base's helicopters were dented in the brief deluge. Story written by Joshua Wilks. Reach him at: Wilks@sr-pg.comr Vines Lillies Groundcover Trees Roses Fruit Tree Shrubs 5690 Meadowlark Circle Huge Selections. Low, Low Prices!! Proceeds Help Support Gospel Projects YAC Program With dogwood, redbud and : wisteria blossoms heralding S Springtime's arrival in Santa Rosa County-this weekend offers gardeners a chance to get the jump on weeds and fill in those garden bare spots early, The 8th Annual Emerald Coast Flower & Garden Festival at Pensacola Junior College Milton Campus is scheduled for Friday, Saturday S and Sunday. a The exhibition includes annual and hardy ferns, as well Sas carnivorousplants, tropical S perennials', and native shrubs and trees-for sale- .. Proceeds', geo toward-' University of Florida Milton Campus scholarships. The Festival is scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4. For more information, con- Stact Lindsay Mullinax or Kim Strickland at 983-5216, ext. 111. Other upcoming gardening J events: e:- April 9 (Saturday): The 2005 Coastal Recovery Expo, 9 a.m. to 12, Community Center (on Bayou Texar), 2000 E. Lloyd St., Pensacola. The Expo offers Escambia and Santa Rosa residents infor- mation on re-landscaping and rebuilding after Ivan, to protect against future storm damage. University of Florida Milton Campus and IFAS Extension faculty will be on hand to discuss coastal and inland plant restoration, and will conduct a shoreline plant- S ing demonstration. .ji Area nurseries and land- scaping firms will feature prod- uct and services displays. For details call 475-5230 or 595-8910. As garden season gets underway, other events are scheduled through the summer. April 23 (Saturday): Earth Day Pensacola 2005, 10 a.m. to i 5, Bayview Park, 2000 E. Lloyd :- St., Pensacola. W.I.C. AND E.B.T. CARDHOLDERS WELCOME Open: 7:00 AM to 9:00 PM 7 Days A Week QUALITY MEATS . FOOD OUTLET PiEC, SAV Super t M Cost Plus market 10/o ( Everything Priced at Cost, Then Only 10% Added At Register. Prices Effective Through April 5, 2005 Pace Plaza Shopping Center 4025 Hwy 90 Pace, Florida 35271 995-8778 Compare Savings When You Shop. Save, Day In and Day Out. SAVINGS COMPARISONS for Youl Price Comparisons Made on Wednesday March 23rd These Are Our Regular Prices, Not Special Prices. Prices Change Only When Our Costs Change.. . SD11 e1a & Teller Folll , on Yrk e Stri $1e11k Winn Dixie Lb. $ f1SA Grade I S.9 Pic-N-Sav 97 $ 4+10% -b -.500 Lb. 5.491b Fo te inet ns yo eldadh excellent~ arrel R. Greer irkmore Plaza 59 Hwy 90 Iton, FL 32570 fice: 850-983-1471 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC. Edward ones Serving Individual Investors Since 1871 Food World $Lb.69 Lb. PeSsacolas Own T Walmart $ 22 Lb. 1 Ib Pkg Winn-Dixie $ 59 Lb. 1 Ib Pkg Pic-N-Sav $ 1+ 10% -.200 Lb. 2.18 Ib Sausage Food World $ 29 Lb. 1 Ib Pkg Pic-N-Sav $ 2+ 10% -.220 Lb. 2.40 lb 1 Ib Pkg 4. Food World Breast Nov Page 5-A Wednesday March 30, 2005 The Santa Rosa Press Gazette * .;< .; .1 Local An in-depth look at Santa Rosa's future is inside (his edition of the Press gazette. Look for the Santa Rosa Times #3. MARSHA BEACH REALTOR ASSOCIATED (850) 572-5652 marshabeach@aol.comr Real Estate Junction, Inc. 3689 Avalon Blvd Milton 32583 Sel. Make 11 Group hopes area will 'Take Stock' in youth By JOSHUA WILKS Press Gazette Staff Writer Take Stock in Children, Florida's premier college schol- arship and mentoring organiza- tion has a goal of sending 11 Santa Rosa County students to college this year, but it may fall short due to a lack of donations. So, the Santa Rosa County Educational Foundation is call- ing out for the community's help in reaching its annual goal. Working with corporate and April government' partners, Take Stock in Children's initiative is to send all deserving children to college with prepaid scholar- ships, but because of Hurricane Ivan, officials say, the donations have been dawdling. "We're only about halfway to our goal," says Angi Brown, Developmental Coordinator for the Santa Rosa County Educational Foundation. Because of this, the state has granted one extra month to the fund-raising effort. The foundation currently is sponsoring 20 students with 2+2 scholarships (two paid years at Pensacola Junior College and two years at the University of West Florida). Without the scholarships, Brown says, most of the chil- dren would not have a chance to go to school. The foundation currently has about $25,000 in the pool for this year, but needs roughly $30,000 more. The original deadline for the money was March 30, but with circumstances as they are in the state and hurricane recov- ery, Florida officials have extended the deadline to April 30. "The state matches every dollar raised," Brown says. "And every penny goes to the scholarship. There is no over- head." For instance, a donation of $1,000 will be matched and becomes $2,000. The foundation is asking area women to donate $1,000 in their name for the scholarships. Brown says some area men have done. it in memory of a female friend or relative. But any donation by anyone is welcome, she says. Take Stock in Children's national model offers a compre- hensive plan of success for selected students, Brown says. The program is available -for students to apply from sixth to ninth grades. The students must sign contracts to stay in Savings ALL Replacement Windows off To 'Take Stock' in area youngsters, call Angi Brown at 712-2264 school, maintain good grades, remain crime free and drug free, and meet once a week with mentors. The money isn't lost if the student fails to meet the requirements, Brown says. It's just awarded to another appli- cant. In turn, Take Stock in Children provides each student with a four-year tuition scholar- ship to college or vocational school. It is a solution to over- come child poverty, academic failure and youth crime. Since 1996, Take Stock in Children has provided scholarships, mentors, and hope to more than 7,000 children throughout the state. Take Stock in Children strives to to provide low- income youth in all of Florida's 67 counties with educational opportunities and support serv- MORETHAN JUST BEAN COUNTERS THE TAX PROFESSIONALS Equity Accounting, Inc. 4430 Hwy. 90, Suite H Pace, FL 32571 995-8848 S. Rick Faircloth, EA President Yvonne Penninger Office Mgr. ices. "Take Stock in Children is leading the way in providing mentors and scholarships to the children of our state," said Florida Governor Jeb Bush. "It was a life-changing scholarship," says Jeffery Day, of Gulf Breeze. "It proved to me that I was worthwhile. Before, I didn't see a need to stay in school and I thought school was a waste of my time." Day, a finance major and supplemental instructor at Pensacola Junior College, failed ninth grade and was a teenage runaway, being sent to a boy's home. When he returned to school to repeat the ninth grade, he said it was the motivation he needed and proof that it wasn't too late to get on track. By his junior year in high school, Day was enrolled at PJC and has maintained at least a "B" average since. "(The scholarship) motivat- ed me to stay in school," Day says. "It was the kick in the butt I needed." And it is because of stories like Day's that the scholarship is working, Brown says. Jeffery is a great example of how .the scholarship works, Brown says. "Any kind of dona- tion will help." For more information, visit www.TakeStockInChildren.org. To make a tax-deductible dona- tion to the Santa Rosa County Take Stock in Children Fund, call Angi Brown at 712-2264. Or send checks made payable to Santa Rosa Educational Foundation-Santa Rosa County School Board, c/o Angi Brown, 5086 Canal St., Milton, FL 32530. Story written by Joshua Wilks. Reach him at: Wilks@sr-pg.com : 1 ,- w _ CASH NOW" FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENT ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS' (800) 794-7310 J.G. Wentworth means CASH NOW"' for Structured Settlements! PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that Santa Rosa County, Board of County Commissioners will hold a public auction Saturday, April 30, 2005, to sell the following items of surplus equipment. Below is a partial list of the items to be sold. 1. Automobiles 2. Pickup Trucks 3. Dump Trucks 4. Roller 5. Ditching Machine 6. Boats 7. Lab Equipment 8. Bus Equipment is located at the Santa Rosa County Road Department Yard, 6075 Old Bagdad Highway, Milton, Florida. Gates open at 7:00 a.m. Registration and inspection will be from 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m., with the auction starting at 8:30 a.m. BE SURE TO REGISTER ONLY PERSONS REGIS- TERED WITH A BUYER NUMBER WILL BE ALLOWED TO BID. For additional information and a complete list of items call Wanda Harris at (850) 983-1956 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00p.m. on all Hurricane Protection Locally Owned & Operated by Milton's Hometown Boy Mike Majors JORme improvement home improvement 6433 Old Highway 90 Milton PLUMBING & SEPTIC Service Free Estimate Septic to Sewer Drain Line Repairs New Septic Tanks Fast Service Pump Outs Pumping your septic tank is the single most important thing you can do to protect your system. If the buildup of solids in the tank becomes too high and solids move to the drainfield, this could clog and strain the system to the point where a new drainfield will be needed. Drainfield repairs or replacements can cost thousands of dollars. *Suggested frequency is once every 3-5 years. S$5 OO. 001 Saita Rosa save Off 626-8552 Any Septic Tank Pump Out with a Tank Inspection/Certification Lic 1067ed & 221ed .. I Licensed & Insured [ 16- -- -- - -- ls mi m z - Prepare Now For Hurricane Season I N C I I m I Page 6-A The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Wednesday March 30, 2005 9832899 ------------------ - Local April is Autism, Awareness time By JOSHUA WILKS Press Gazette Staff Writer April is Autism Awareness Month, and the Autism Society of the Panhandle will be hosting its Second Annual Autism Dinner and Auction at 6 p.m. Friday, April 8 at Skopelos on the Bay Restaurant in Pensacola. "We're almost sold out," says Sharon Fink, co-organizer of the event. "It's such a great cause, and we're thrilled to be having it."' The evening will begin with a social hour at 6 p.m., with dinner at 7 p.m., followed by an auction of several items. "It's a night that is shaping up to be a packed, fun-filled evening," says Fink, who has two grandchildren with autism. "It will be a treat." The local band Luna Mantra will be performing throughout the evening. Last year's camp had more than 20 children, and the Autism Society of the Panhandle was able to raise enough money for each child to spend two weeks at the camp. The auction will include: a package to the Blue Angels Classic; paintings by local artists such as Anne Beverley, and Tony Krysinsky; a two- night stay on Pensacola Beach at the Hampton Inn; a cruise with Captain Dale Perkins; rounds of golf; free bread for a year from Panera's Bread; a year's pass to Sam's Fun City; a set of pearl earrings; gift certifi- cates to the Fish House and Bone Fish Grill; three-month memberships to Riviera Center; as well as several other mem- berships to gyms and tanning salons. WEAR-TV Anchorwoman Sue Straughan will be the guest speaker, and WCOA radio host SDon Parker will be master of ceremonies. Proceeds from -the .event. will go to "Kids for Camp 2005," a summer camp for \ecocl one Santa Rosa Medical Center located in the C oSanta Rosa Medical Office Building " Physical Rehabilitation " Personalized Team Includes Registered Nurse Registered Dietician Exercise Therapist " One-On-One Counseling m Convenient and Close to Home SANTAROSA MEDICAL CENTER Rehabilitation Services, Secoind Fo None 5992 Berryhill Road, Milton Florida 850-626-5368 www.srmc.cc The cost for the evening is $40 per person, and $70 a couple or $400 for a table for eight. autistic children ages four to eight. The structured play. activi- ties are fun and educational, officials say, and are led by spe- cialists in speech therapy, spe- cial education,. and music. The program is designed specifically for children with autism, enabling them to enjoy themselves and learn in a com-' fortable setting with their peers. Autism is the most com- mon of the Pervasive Developmental Disorders, affecting an estimated 1 in' 250 births (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2003). This means that as many as 1.5 million Americans today are believed to have some form of autism, according to the Autism t Society of America. The cost for the evening is $40 per person, and $70 a cou- ple; $400 will reserve a table for eight. For more informa- tion, call Sharon Fink at 944- 1941, or Susan Byram at 995- 0003. Story .written by Joshua Wilks. Reach him at: Wilks@sr-pg.com Cemetery Continued From Page One. note Board members, such as period cast iron fencing, could help tip th'e scales in Milton's favor. "We would need to restore fences rather than remove fences," cemetery officials point out. Milton's Cemetery Board met, Monday to tour gates and fencing inside the cemetery and. get a general idea of condition and specific damages. "We're not here to take fences out," notes' Bill Bledsoe, "we're here to decide which ones need taking out and Which ones need repairing." That's something that could, likely end up being the ceme- tery's responsibility. "Many of the families who have wrought iron fences, we don't know who they are or where they are," Bledsoe points out. The Board recently com- pleted a preliminary gravesite listing, and is in the process of converting the information to map format for visitors. Cemetery officials are also looking at the possibility of expanding the facility's proper- Ron Joyce Realtor (85Q) 393-6601 Kristen Langton Realtor (850) 516-7662 www.RonJoyceHomes.com Southern Homes Realty, Inc. 6056 Doctors Park Rd. Milton, FL. 32570 (850) 626-0123 ty to add more memorial room and, possibly, a viewing pavil- ion. Milton Cemetery's next cleanup is planned for May 21. U.S. Marine volunteers are scheduled to help out, but offi- cials say all. volunteers are wel- come. Reach writer at: Nelson@sr-pg.com ^Read together, Florida I March April 2005 1( Essay Contest for Middle School www.VolunteerFloridaFoundation.org | sponsored by Ifll Washington Mutual NOTICE OF ZONING AND LAND USE CHANGE The Santa Rosa County Local Planning Board \. ill be holding a public hearing concern- ing the following rezonings, future land use amendment requests, and an amendment to the Comprehensive Plan as indicated on April 14, 2005, at 6:00 p.m. at the Administrative Complex Center, Commissioners Board Room, 6495 Caroline Street, Milton, Florida: * Paul Griswold (2005-R-023) requests to rezone approximately 183 acres from AG (Agriculture) to R- 1 (Single Family Residential) and change the Future Land Use Map from Agriculture (1 unit/acre) to Single Family Residential (up to 4 units/acre) at the property on the east side of Highway 87 North, north of Harvest Point Drive and south of La Familia Lane, Milton, Florida; Section 09 & 10, Township 2N, Range 28W. * Jeanette Blake (2005-R-024), requests to rezone approximately 0.65 acres from R-1 (Single Family Residential/4 units/acre) to HCD (Highway Commercial Development) at the property on the east side of Chumuckla Highway, north of Highway.90 and south of Church Street, Pace; Section 16, Township IN, Range 29W. * Bace Engineering Sblutions, LLC (2005-R-025) requests to change the Future Land Use Map from Single Family Residential (up to 4 units/acre) to Residential (up to 18 units/acre) at the property on the north side of Pace Road, east of Chumudkla Highway and west of Pace Patriot Boulevard, Pace, Florida; Section 09, Township IN, Range, 29W. * Bart Pullum (2005-R-026) requests to rezone approximately 38.42 acres from AG (Agriculture) to R-2 (Medium Density Residential) and HCD (Highway Commercial Development) and change the Future Land Use Map from Agriculture (1 unit/acre) to Residential (up to 18 units/acre) and Commercial at the property on the east side of Highway 87 South, north of Ray Helms Road and south of Interstate 10, Milton, Florida; Section 04 & 09, Township IN, Range 27W. * Steve Burklow (2005-R-027) requests to rezone approximately 1.41 acres from AG (Agriculture) to HCD (Highway Commercial Development) and change the Future Land Use Map from Agriculture (1 unit/acre) to Commercial at the property on the west side of Woodbine Road, north of Argyle Drive and south of Chavis Lane, Pace, Florida; Section 06, Township IN, Range 29W. * Steve Burklow (2005-R-028) requests to rezone approximately 1.97 acres from AG (Agriculture) to HCD (Highway Commercial Development) and change the Future Land Use Map from Agriculture (1 unit/acre) -to Commercial at the property on the east side of Woodbine Road, north of Abel Avenue and south of Guernsey Road, Pace, Florida; Section 08, Township IN, Range 29W. * Santa Rosa County (2005-R-029) requests to rezone approximately 0.43 acres from NBMD (Navarre Beach Medium Density) to NBHD (Navarre Beach High Density) and change the Future Land Use Map from Navarre Beach Medium Density (10 units/acre) to Navarre Beach High Density (30 units/acre) at the property on the east side of Tina Drive, north of Gulf Boulevard, Navarre Beach, Florida; Section 28, Township 2S, Range 26W. * Ronald Pfeiffer, Jr. (2005-R-030) requests to rezone approximately 2.1 acres from R-2 (Medium Density Residential/10 units/acre) to R-3 (Medium High Density Residential/18 units/acre) at the property on the north side of Bay Street, east of Coronado Drive and west of Woodlore Circle, Gulf Breeze, Florida; Section 36, Township 2S, Range 29W. * Land Development Solutions, Inc. (2005-R-031) requests to rezone approximately 1.76 acres from AG (Agriculture) to HCD (Highway Commercial Development) and change the Future Land Use Map from Single Family Residential (up to 4 units/acre) to Commercial at the property on the south side of Norris Road, east of Pace High School and west of West Spencer Field Road, Pace, Florida; Section 09, Township IN, Range 29W. * Sammy Lowery (2005-R-032) requests to rezone approximately 1 acre from AG (Agriculture/1 unit/acre) to HCD (Highway Commercial Development) at the property on the west side of Chumuckla Highway, north of Brownsdale Loop Road and south of Westwind Lane, Brownsdale, Florida; Section 10, Township 4N, Range 30W.. * SSA Development, LLC (2005-R-033) requests to rezone approximately 28.5 acres from R-1 (Single Family Residential/4 units/acre) to R-1A (Single Family Residential/6 units/acre) at the property on the south side of Mulat Road, east of Balaton Avenue and west of Monteciio Boulevard. Milton. Florida; Section 35, Township IN, Range 29W. * Blake Lewis Construction Company, Inc. (2005-R-034) requests to rezone approximate- ly 0.58 acres from R-1 (Single Family Residential) to NC (Neighborhood Commercial) and change the Future Land Use Map from Single Family Residential (up to 4 units/acre) to Commercial at the property on the south side of Berryhill Road, east of Jones Street and west of Lofty Pines Drive, Milton, Florida; Section 31, Township 2N, Range 28W. * S.B. & Shirley Pinckard (2005-R-035) requests to rezone approximately 8.8 acres from RR-1 (Rural Residential Single Family/2 units/acre) to R-lA (Single Family Residential/6 units/acre) at-the property on the east side of Chumuckla Highway, north of Hamilton Lane and south of Adams Road, Pace, Florida; Section 04. Township IN. Range 29W. * River Ranch Cattle Company (2005-R-036) requests to rezone approximately 9.95 acres from AG (Agriculture) to HCD (Highway Commercial De elopment) and change the Future Land Use Map from Agriculture (1 unit/acre) to Commercial at the property on the west side of Buddy Hardy Road, south of Coldwater Horse Trail and east of Paul Barnes Road, Springhill,,Florida; Section 30, Township 4N, Range 27W. * Owsley Enterprises, Inc. (2005-R-037) requests to rezone approximately 5.9 acres from R-1 (Single Family Residential) to HCD (Highway Commercial Development) and change the Future Land Use Map from Single Family Residential (up to 4 units/acre) to Commercial at the property on the south side of Navarre Parkway, east of Fountainview Drive and west of Navarre Park Lane, Navarre, Florida; Section 21, Township 2S, Range 26W. * An amendment to the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan adding a third residential future land use category allowing for 4 to 10 dwelling units per acre. The items to be considered may be reviewed at the Planning & Zoning Department, 6051 Old Bagdad Highway, Milton, Florida, or you may call (850) 981-7075 or (850) 939- 1259. All interested parties are invited to attend anrd present verbal or written statements. If a person decides to appeal any decision made with respect to any matter considered at such meeting, such person will need a record of the proceeding and, for such purpose, such person may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Santa Rosa County adheres to the Americans with Disabilities Act and will make reason- able modifications for access to, this meeting upon request. Please call Santa Rosa County Planning, Zoning and Development Division at (850) 981-7075 or (850) 939- 1259 to make a request. For Hearing-Impaired, 1-800-955-8770 (Voice). Requests must be received at least 48 hours itn advance of the meeting in order to provide the requested service. A Steel Roofing And Siding And everything in between including zee purlins, cee channels, trim, fasteners, windows, doors, and skylights. They're manufacturer direct, too. M i tr Jackson, MS 1-800-647-8540 {- .. et Pane 7-A The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Wednesday March 30 2 5 ^ .*'-'; The Santa Rosa Press Gazette 4 4 4 ~4i44~44.4*4~ *.... 44444 444 74.4 .4 ..* 4..4~; .':' -~ Page 8-A T 0 *...'i .4 .;:Th;:~ * , .. : e4*.. .,-. [* Mediacom /4 @ ::*4*4' take advantage of an offer / -4--- -~ .4 4 4444,44 4~~~4 " .- . . . . . . . . . . . . ' -- ...:. l:. 4 .' .4 -',.fr.;.^ ;],-:^ .. *. -4 4. .. -*< .. 4 4 ,4 ;.r. *. ; . ; : *.-- .'*L;- - .. _:^ ; 2, ' t -; '.,. 1-866-955-CABLE 'Offer expires April 30, 2005; and is available to qualifying new residential accounts only. Customer must subscribe to both video and Internet service to receive this special offer, Discounted offer on Family, Digital, Online, and/or premium service offers are good only for the period specified. Months 13-24: Family/1 Star discounted rate: $39.95, Mediacom Online" discounted rate: $39.95; thereafter, standard monthly fees apply. Downgrades from promotional packages; remaining services convert to regular rates. Mediacom digital programming services require a digital converter. Medlacom Online'"' requires CableLabs certified modem. Ethernet device may be required for service and is available from Mediacoln for an additional charge, Not all services and channels are available In all areas or at all locations. Offers, packages, prices, programming availability, channel lineups and service features and specifications may vary among areas. Taxes, franchise, FCC, copyright fees and other charges, if any, are additional. Offer may vary and may not be combined with any other offer. Offer void where prohibited. Call your local Mediacom office for complete details. Mediacom Is a registered trademark of Mediacom Communications Corporation. HBO,' and Deadwood'" are service marks of Home Box Office, Inc. A. r a V A IL. 1-. ^ rir .4. .4 4 ~ "~'-t'' ,.'>. Lx Wednesday March 30, 2005 11\ iW I I... e hT Santa Rosa Press e ? commend our physicians for their dedication and commitment to our community. Santa Rosa Medical Center would like to recognize area physicians who help make ours a healthy. community. .- .-.- "^, ~. -_.'' ;' .- & ,* .'- "'*' St .. s. 'i, 'j *- i ' ':** .' .. ,. ..... , i ^ ? ;. ;.^ .;,"" "^- ,; :^ ^''.^ ',: ;.... ^ *,r^ ^ f i^ ^ & .***'"J.-4y '^ *':*'-- -.. K,, ,,- ,- *1. ]'- 1 ~I~.0 l-S-I -rim.... -la..... "" "*. ,; '''*"*l ?;** ''f 'w ^ W ^ 1^ P l' ,, . ".'-_ ^ ~ *' ;^ ~v^ ^ ". .;" .",*; .'.*^-,, .,;:- ,. -: 1 .^ i ",'. -,,. -,,,. -i, .. :' *. ": '* -.r. : '. ; t i',.'' i'. '. .* '-.i i .. : :' '. ':'" .' ... -_ "' '! * M'.- - Allergy Thomas Westbrook, MAD Anesthesia Dan Carey, M.D. David Simpson, M.D. Cardiology Joseph Cherlan, M.D. Ray Marling, M.D. ENT/Head & Neck Surgery, Jack Kotlarz, M.D. Michael Riesberg, M.D. Michael Rinaldi, D.O. Emergency Medicine Larry Alexander, M.D. Albert Charron, M.D. Lanway Ling, M.D. Huy Nguyen,.M.D. Patrick Pettengill, M.D.. Stephen Stefano, M,D. William Tyndall, M.D. Michael Williams, M.D. Family Practice Manuel Abendan, M.D. Cory Brown, D.O. Jonathan Fountain, M.D. Joseph Fountain, D.O. Anju Garg, M.D. RK. Garg, M.D. Eric Hasemeler, D.O. Matthew Kinzelman, M.D. Bach-Uyen LeThi, M.D. Janet Lewis, M.D. Dennis Mayeaux, M.D. Angell Salth, M.D. Bruce Young, M.D. Gastroenterology Wayne Adklsson, M.D. Fares Hakim, M.D. Pattick Reilly, M.D. Alex Rusynyk D.O. Mounzer Soued, M.D. Infectious Disease J, Sidney Clements, M.D. Jay Erickson, M.D, Internal Medicine Moudar Alshazley, M.D. Zaher Kalaji, M.D. Nyd!aRos,M.D. Sal Vernall M.D Maternal/Fetal Medicine James Maher, M.D. Nephrology George Antonious, M.D, Edward Priedland, M.D. Humam Humeda, MD. Maged Nashtd, M.D. Clyde Pnc@e M.D. Linda Lee:--Stalling, M.D. Katharina Meyer, MAD Neurology Michael Shawbi, M.D, Obstetrics & Gynecology Michael Birber, M.D. Mlchael Coyle, D.O. Sue George, MD. Dina Navarro, D.O, Nicholas Siholty, M.D. Oncology Mark Boatright, MD. Ranjith Dissanayake, M.D David Mann, M,.D, Orthopedic Surgery Christopher Bookout, M.D, Michael Hartsfietd, M.D. R. Barry Lurate, M.D. George Papacostas, M.D. Peter Szymonlak, MD Pain Management Robert Sackheim, M.D. Pathology Elizabeth Benson, M.D. Thomas Buttolph, M.D. Gary Cumberland, M.D, Christine Dorvault. M.D. Charles Farmer, M.D. Chi Kim Nguyenr M.D. David Nicholson, M.D. James Thomas, M.D. Pediatrics Jeff Lin, MD. Lella Montes, MD. Michelle Page, M.D. John VanOstenbridge, M.D. Jennifer Zimmerman, M.D. Podiatry Paul Hilbert, DPM Grace Torres-Hodges, DPM Pulmonology James Fay, M.D. Jack Obeid, M.D. Mark Scott. M.D, Radiation Oncology Eric Amos, M.D. Warren Amos, M.D. Gerald Lowrey, M.D. James Stevens. M.D, Radiology Thomas Ballard, M.D. James Barnes, M.D., Patricia Hambley, M.D. Ancil Lindley, Ii., M.D. James Watson, M.D. General Surgery Robert Althar, M.D. Andrew Kramer, M.D. Pamela Schurman, D.O. Urology David Bernstein, M.D. John Ganmer, M.D. Frank Greskovich, III, M.D. Howell Martin, MD,. Dennis Peters, M.D, Joseph Plunkett MD. Eduardo Puente, MD, MarkWhry M.D. Vascular/Thoracic Surgery Scott Hannum, D.OD Stephen Myers, MD. Donald Neth@rland, MD MEDICAL CENTER Second To None 6002 BerryhIll Road, Milton Florida BS0-626-SRMC (7762) wwwoarmcscc Wednesday arc , r I w WinaauMsar qn3 2005 tk k.. 11 '. - "p rl I Uiu I n-A Mh at oaPesGzteWdedyMrh3,20 G) CD 0 0C (D II 0 III -n -o > oom ::-o- x..o .. us o-< 33)c -O CJO (D C),O 0-1 CD l W- (53 o c -c' r ( -4 CD X < UlX(D CDo ^- 0l o . cn-n 3 CD 0 -n3- -0 CD 3. o10 . D).f lCD D 0 01 C CA)D N) CL 0* LnM .P-f 6% E~j t~1 At N N"h I1~ r ..-. -rr.r.,*.. .., C. o0 ." co 0 co 'D 01 0 >> A Go 01D 2IM I C.0 C)0 Ci3 -L rn 0. CD o * M 0 w ff2 0 0 Mim iI. 0 S K) CA) .A) 44h 0 C -1 0 CD CD i ! ',':',*,' cD m0 roW oaC U3 CD CA C/) CD CD -I CD I ji 2 J L.--.- . ' _l I-, 'L-, 7 f-i kJj fl- r I^ f^1 ^ ^ (CD 0m U c) P-4i C) CD > -rJ m 0 (A WE Wednesday March 30, 2005 I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette e gaP 1 0-A _ .V , , C,10 e, tte WEDNESDAY -e T March.30, 2005 S, Section B Ask 'Ole Chief "Chief, I've got a case going before the Board of Veterans Appeals and wish to have an attorney to represent me. Can you recommend someone?" No, I can't. First, selecting legal representation has to be a personal choice. Second, Board of Veterans Appeals records show that attorneys do not fair that well on cases before the Board. States that represent veterans before the Board have a greater winning Record' and the States cannot choose their cases as would an attorney. Congressional char- tered veterans organization (American Legion, Disabled American Veterans, AMVETs, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Etc.) ,-have the best winning record. A couple of the veterans organ- -ization have won over 30% of their. cases before the Board. State Service Organizations (State of Florida or State of Alabama) have won 21% of. their cases while private attor- neys have won only 18%! Choose wisely, you only have one chance at Board of - Veterans Appeals. S"I was told by staff at the Pensacola Outpatient Clinic - to get on a "registry." Chief, 'what was she talking about?" - You, and all veterans, should be aware that there are several registries. These reg- istries are administered through the VA's Health Care ' System NOT the VA's Regional Office (St. Petersburg). You, all veterans, must request to be placed on any one or more registries. The * advantage of being placed on a registry (ies) is the potential'for treatment of legislated ailments and/or disease at no cost. Applicable medications may - also be supplied without cost. Another advantage of being on one or more of these registries is that when the U.S. Congress enacts new laws you would already have a claim filed. The following VA registries are: Atomic Veterans (800-827- 0365 or www.va.gov/IRAD), Agent Orange (800-749-8387 o r wwwl.va.gov/AgentOrange/); SHAD Shipboard Hazard and D e f e n s e (www.va.gov/SHAD); Gulf War (800-749-8387 or wwwl.va.gov.gulfwar/Index.cf - -.m). 'A gateway to the future' Parents make reading a 'pleasant and positive' experience C7 IN "EF MA 4915 Highway 90 Pace 850-995-1600R Bo ffc Oes 1:3 wwmveshotiem0 ' Beautyshop (PG13) 1:40 4:20 7:10 9:40 Guess Who (PG 13) 1:20 4:00 7:15 9:50 Miss Congeniality 2 (PG13) 1:05 3:55 7:05 9:40 Ring 2 (PG13) 1:15 4:10 7:00 9:45 Ice Princess (G) 1:00 3:05 5:10 7:15 9:20 Robots (PG), 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 Hostage (R) 1:25 4:15 7:20 9:50 Pacifier (PG) 1:10 3:15 5:20 7:25 9:30 StartsFrida Sin City (R) 1:25 4:15 7:05 9:45 I [ o mniyBief Planning Board meeting set The City of Milton Planning Board Meeting is scheduled to meet in regular session on Tuesday, April 5, 2005, at 5:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 6738 Dixon Street, Milton, Florida. All meetings are open to the public. If you would like addi- tional information regarding the meeting, contact the City of Milton Planning & Development Department at 850/983-5440. VFW Auxiliary yard sale planned The Military Order of Cootie Auxiliary #66, Honor Degree to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, is having a Yard Sale on Saturday, April 2 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the VFW Post 4833 on Carroll Road in Milton. Monies raised will be used to purchase items for our hospital- ized veterans. Please come and help us to raise the needed funds. Any questions? Call Bert Craig at 981-1188 or Betty Hynes at 994-7134. Applicants needed for MLK scholarship Employees of International Paper's Martin Luther King Scholarship Steering Committee is now accepting applicants for their yearly scholarship. Students must 6e graduating this year from high schools in Escambia or Santa Rosa Counties and plan to attend Florida A&M University this fall. Criteria is a 3.2 GPA with an ACT score of at least 19 or 3.2 GPA with an SAT score of at least 900. To apply appli- cants must submit an official transcript with ACT or SAT .scores in a sealed envelope to: International Paper, Attn: Pat Dixon, P.O. Box 87, Cantonment, FL 32533 Deadline to apply is April 22,2005. Big Sale starts today Beginning today Santa Rosa Medical Center is selling 30 used electric hospital beds with mattress, bedside tables, reclin- ers, office furniture and much more..... Proceeds will go to the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life. This sale will continue until everything is sold. Call Tim Mallon (626- 5031) or Claudia Hill (626- 5066) for additional informa- tion. t 4 1 .,| tar-am I I mw Obituaries English, Bertha Gallops Ellis 1915-2005 Bertha English passed away Sunday, March 27, 2005 at a local nursing home. Bertha is survived by her son-James Ellis of Tallahassee, sisters-Syble Parker of Pace. Leona Brake of Greensboro.NC and a brother- Cal% in Gallops of Pensacola. Graveside services were 10 a.m.. Tuesday. March 29. 2005 a; Milton Cemetery. Donnie Sowell Funeral Home 'as in charge of arrange- ments. Shelton, Sr., Taylor M. 1926 -2005 Ta lor NI. Shelton, age 78., of Pace, died Friday. March 25. 2005. He %%as a native of Lauderdale, MS, and had reside here for the past 55 years. He was a U.S. Army Veteran of World War Ii. Mr. Shelton %%as preceded in death b\ his son-Terry Shelton; his parents-Jack and Anna Shelton; 2 brothers- Lamar and Jack Shelton and his sister-Minnie Shelton. He is surn ived by his wife of 57 years-Ruth Shelton: 2 sons-Talor NM. Shelton. Jr. and Jerry Lamar Shelton: I brother-William "Bill" Shelton: 4 sisters-Elizabeth iJohni Bums: Rachel ILarry.i Lassater. Marie Barnacastle. Alia Shelton: 5 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Funeral sern ices were 2:30 p.m. Sunday from the Chapel of the Donnie Somell Funeral Home in Milton. Rev. Jay Spries officiated w ith burial in the Strickland CemeterN. Active pallbearers v.ere Ken Sessions. John Burris, Joe Grimes, E.J. Grimes, Mark Shelton, and Jessie Lindsay. Honorary pallbearers were Bobby Joe Li'ingston, and Hank Barthlonme,. Donnie Sowell Funeral Home of Milton was in charge of arrangements. Madison BreAnn Baxley "1996 2005 & Nathan Stewart Baxley 1998 -2005 AMadison BreAnn BaxleN. 8 ',ears old. and Nathan Ste art SBaxley, 6 years old, precious sister and brother, received their Heavenly bodies and went home to be with Our Lord 2005. Octol July Lori , Nlh as clO little lo' ed and li and Alss their M attend School Madis and ' Kinde horse tm irli lo ed a big both their Sund: Bapti MN to che paren on Saturday. March 19. Ann iHarrisi Ba\le\ of Mar in Wolfe. Rand\ Wolfe. SMilton: their little sister- Radford Locklin. Robbie '. adison was born on Al\ssa Baxle\ of Milton: Tolbert. Jeff Bohannon.' ber 18, 1996 and Nathan, maternal grandparents- Chuck Bohannon. Gene Pettit. 5. 1998 to Stewart and Harr\ and Linda Harris of Wesiel Cabaniss. Joe Baxle\, Ann BaJlev. Pace. paternal grandparents- Curtis Baxley. Raymond $- adison and Nathan were Kenneth and Gail Ba'.leN of Morris, Mallor\ Nelson. , ose as any big sister and Milton Paternal great-grand- Rufus Ard. and Roger Hams, . brother could be. They parents-A.C. and Nina Fa\e and all cousins and uncles. ,': each other. their parents Diamond and Eloise Ba\le\: The family\ requests that in 4 little sister. Al\ssa deall. auntrs and uncles-Carla and lieu of flowers,. please donate z. Steaiart. Lon .Ann and Jeft Locklin. Steve and Care\ to Gideon Bibles, or ; sa lo'ed them u\th all Locklin. Staces and Blake Operation Christmas Child. hearts as ;ell. Grimsle\. Ashle\ Ba\le\ and Graham Ministries, cle adison and Nathan Daniel Ba\le\: cousins- Black%\ater Baptist Church. ded Ja\ Elementar\ Timoth\ Locklin. Tre\ Munson. FL. ol together., here Locklin, and Brent Locklin. The family \wishes to son \\as in the 2nd grade MacKenna Locklin.Landr\ express their sincere apprecia- Nathan %\as an energetic Locklin and Tucker Locklin. tion. for all of the prayers. ergariner. Madison lo\ed Sidney Grimsley and Sierra lore and care giren to them s. e\mnastics. baton Gnmsley: many. man\ special during this time. ng and ballet. Nathan relatives and friends. Lewis Funeral Home w'as T-Ball. hshing. and %%as Senrices to celebrate the in charge of arrangements. fan of Spiderman. They lives of Madison and Nathan dearly loed plating \ith \\ere held at 11 a.m., Saturday. .( I cousins and attending March 26, 2005 at the Pace av School at Blackwater AssemblN of God Church with N st Church. Re\. Alton Nixon officiating. -." adison and Nathan lea'e Burial was in the McLellan X rish their memories their Church of Chnst Cemetery. ' ts-Stewart and Lori Acmtie pallbearers "ere . Stewart Mulford. Darren ) Dobson, Marty Griswold, Kirby Harris. Lane Farish, and Randy Clark. Honorary pallbearers, were l\ Wesley Orso. Mike Hall. Mac NMcMillion. Wade Ha[ten. Jerry Doison. Danny Parker. - Vaughn Simmons. Jamie Sauls,. Johnnie Henderson. .Bill Bra\. Marvin Hateard. With some lenders today, hidden behind their attractive rates are an ugly assortment.of fee and qualifying condition So, look carefully. Qr, simply come to Peoples First. Be behind our great rates are Loan Counselors you can trust f talk and the best terms available. Anywhere else, what you see may not always be what S. The best bank in the neighborhood. CORDOVA 4920 Bayou Blvd 484-3000 CREIGHTON 940 Creighton Road 473-4320 PACE 495. SGULF BREEZE 207 Gulf Breeze Pkwy. 934-0027 DOWNTOWN 110 East Garden St. www.peoplesfirst.com e home loan ons. cause, or straight you get. 2 Highway 90 995-7425 . 435-9962 tfn t?/tce, e,/< a .,zfa'ce f/<.(/. c/ ,0 d ci'.- m/ww- : /e ., e!;. ., d ,. ,, ,' ,, an ,w w<- ja -w .f ,q- ;," < / < /f,,,.J ,, ,<. .. lC/iT T tHne-yi.tyy .'ff -n e fr./le'/tc/ o- Subscribe to the Press Gazette for the latest on local news. Call 623-2120 for details 1. Accurate Quotes 2. Fast, Professional Service 3. Customized to fit your Needs m i -I SRC Lic. # XYZ2914653 Member Santa Rosa Chamber of Commerce Additional Services: . Siding & soffits . Doors & windows . Fascia boards . Fences & decks . Water damages . Mold inspection . seamless aluminum gutters & downspouts Other minor repairs & remodeling Are you looking for competitive pricing AND dedication to providing top-quality materials & service? We Think You Deserve Only The Best! 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Milton, FL 32570 m I I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Wednesday March 30, 2005 Pape 2-B ReigRear f Iv so I The Santa Rosa Pres e Wednesday March 30, 2005 Le g als I ,e*-1" IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR- CUIT, IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No.: 05-369 Division: M GARY KENNINGTON, SPetitioner and SARAH KENNINGTON, Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MAR- TO: SARAH KENNINGTON Buford, GA. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an I action has been filed against you and that you are required . to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Gary : Kehnington, whose address is Unknown on or before April 20, 2005, and file the original with the clerk of this Court at P.O. Box 472, Milton, FL 32572, before service on Petitioner or immediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition. Copies of all court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit Court's office. You may review these documents upon request. You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court's office notified of your current address. (You may file Notice of Current Address, Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on record at the clerk's office. WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain automatic disclosure of docu- ments and information. Failure to comply can result in sanc- tions, including dismissal or striking of pleadings. CERTIFIED A TRUE AND CORRECT COPY MARY M. JOHNSON CLERK CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT SEAL BY Carmen Emery DEPUTY CLERK DATE: 3/11/05 031605 032305 033005 040605 INVITATION TO BID Sealed Bids Will Be Received From Pre-qualified Contractors By The Santa Rosa County School Board, At The Office Of The Assistant Superintendent For Administrative Services, 6544 Firehouse Road, Upstairs Conference Room ( M a I n t e n a n c e Building)(850)983-5123, Milton, Florida, Until 2:00 PM , Local Time, APRIL 5. 2005, At Which Time And Place All Bids Will Be Publicly Opened And. Read Aloud, For The Construction Of "GULF BREEZE HIGH SCHOOL PRESSBOX/CONCESSION and JAY HIGH SCHOOL CONCESSION" For\ The School Board Of Santa Rosa County, Florida. Any Bids Received After Closing Will Be Returned Unopened. All contractors for educational facilities are hereby notified that to be eligible to bid on school projects they must be pre-qualified. Contact the Board at the above address for information on pre-qualifying. Documents May Be Secured From Amspacher and Amspacher, Architects, P.A., 2003 N. 9th Pensacola, Florida, 32503 Upon A Deposit Of $250.00 Per Set. Deposit Will Be Refunded Provided That Plans And Specifications Are Returned In Good Order TO The Architect Within Seven (7) Days After Bid Date And, Further, Provided That The Contractor Submit A Bona Fide Bid. Bids shall be submitted on the form supplied by the Architect. Each bid must be accompanied by a BiE Bond in the amount of 5U of ithe base bid as guarantee tiha lth successful bidder will enler into a written contract with Ihe Owicr and furnishi 1001i% "'Perlor aice Bond"' and a 100% "Labor and Material Payment Bond" s islniclory to the Ovwner. The Owner Reserves the Right to Waive Informalities in Bidding and Reject Any and All Bids. By John W. Rogers, Superintendent of Schools 031905 032305 033005 3/190 INVITATION TO SUBMIT PROPOSALS FOR Educational Impact Fee Study TO EDUCA- TIONAL FINANCIAL CON- SULTING FIRMS: You are hereby notified that the School District of Santa Rosa County, Florida, herein referred to as the "Board" pursuant to Florida law, is soliciting proposals from con- sting irms to provide an EdLucationail lpaci Fee SItuIdy. Ploposing liniris iiust have suc- cessfully completed a similar sludy for a Florida school district io be considered. All persons interested in submitting proposals may con- tact the Assistant Superintendent for Administration, 6544 Firehouse Road, Milton, Florida 32570 for additional information. Phone (850) 983- 5123. To be considered, pro- posals must be received on or before Tuesday, April 12, 2005 at 1:00 p.m., local time at the above address, and be clearly labeled in the lower left-hand corner of the envelope, "Proposal for Educational Impact Fee Study". Interviews of prospective firms are tenta- tively scheduled for April 19, 2005 and will be in the order of receipt of proposal. Competitive selection and negotiation will be made in accordance with the Florida Statute 287.055. The School District of Santa Rosa County, Florida, reserves the right to accept or reject any or all pro- posals in whole or in part and to waive all informalities. BY: John W. Rogers, Superintendent of Schools 033005 040205 040905 3/202 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR- ING WHEREAS; Freddie & Lennie Malone has petitioned to vacate, abandon, discontinue and renounce any interest and right of the public in and to the following described property to wit: The following right-of-way in recorded subdivision of Ollinger Tract at Deed Book P page 166 as recorded in the public records of Santa Rosa County, Florida: That portion of unnamed road right-of-way between lot 4, Block 49 and Lot 3'Block 50. AND WHEREAS, a time and date has been established for a public hearing for the Board of County Commissioners to consider the advisability of exercising its authority pur- suant to Chapter 336 of the general statutes to vacate, abandon, discontinue, renounce and disclaim any right or interest of the public in and to the above described property. NOW THEREFORE, all inter- ested persons and the public generally are directed that a public hearing upon the above mentioned Petition, shall be held by the Board of County commissioners of Santa Rosa County, Florida, in the Commissioners Meeting Room in the Santa Rosa County Administrative Center located at 6495 Caroline Street, Milton, Florida, on the 14th day of April, 2005, at the hour of 9:30 a.m. cst/cdst, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be considered. Paqe 3-B All interested parties should take notice that if they decide to appeal any decision made by the Board of County Commissioners with respect to any matter coming before said Board at said meeting, it is their individual responsibility to insure that a record of pro- ceedings they are appealing exists and for such purpose they will need to insure that a verbatim record of the pro- ceedings is made, which record shall include the testi- mony and the evidence upon which their appeal is to be based. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard with respect to this mat- ter. 033005 033005 3/203 SR Medical Center Auxiliary holds meeting The Santa Rosa Medical Center Auxiliary met on Tuesday, March 15, 2005 in the Locklin Education Building. President Peggy Griffith introduced new mem- ber Barbara Damico and wel- comed her as well as Janet -Wiggins, Mary Ann Jackson, Erica Harris, Rheanna Sinnett, Jean Vaughan, Clifton Cox and Doris Kell who joined the Auxiliary in February. The Auxiliary is pleased to wel- -come all of these ne w volun- teers to SRMC. Peggy thanked the volun- teers for the success of the *Money Cake, the Fabulous $5 Jewelry Sale and the SRMC/RSVP Senior Expo and Health Fair. The success of these efforts makes it possible for our Community Outreach and Medical Scholarship Programs to grow. The AFHAV Northwest District Meeting will be at the Hampton Inn on Airport Blvd in Pensacola on April 11th and 12th this year. Peggy urged members to take advantage of the District meeting being so close and to sign up to attend for either one or both days. Please let her know by March 27 if you want to attend. The spring book sale will be on Thursday and Friday, April 21 and 22 at the SRMC. If you would like to volunteer to help, contact Flow Fulwiler. Members voted to hold the annual Staff Appreciation Reception on Tuesday, June 14, 2005 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Locklin Education Building. Since that is Flag Day this year, we will decorate with a red, white and blue theme. The Auxiliary members provide the refreshments for the reception. Special guests were Marie Howatt, Director of Quality/Risk Management and Judy Wood, RN, Director of Infection Control and Employee Health. Ms. Howatt provided an in-service on the Security Section of the Federal HIPPA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability of 1996) Regulation that goes into effect on April 20, 2005. She stated that all staff, physi- cians, volunteers and vendors must wear an ID badge. Each badge will have a censor to open the locked doors. All doors will be locked except the USDA announces sign-up for Crop Disaster Assist. By: Travis R. Kelley County Executive Director Eligible producers may sign- S-.up for the Crop Disaster - 'Program (CDP), a program that -authorizes crop loss assistance for producers who suffered' 2003 or 2004 and certain 2005 ..crop losses from damaging weather announced Travis Kelley, County Executive Director of the Santa Rosa County Farm Service Agency. Sign-up began March 14. The closing date for this sign-up will be announced at a later date. "We are pleased to be able to ; provide these benefits to pro- 4ducers as quickly as possible." Kelly said. "Drought, floods and hurricanes are unpre- dictable weather events that put farmers and ranchers at risk in producing a dependable and affordable national food sup- ply." Eligibility for CDP is similar to that of the 2001-2002 Crop Disaster Program. Producers suffering a greater than 35-per- cent production loss and/or more than a 20-percent quality loss are eligible. The payment rate for CDP has been increased to'65 percent of the established commodity price for insured crops and noninsured crops, and 60 percent of the price for unin- sured commodities. Previous disaster assistance provided payments of 50 percent of the established commodity price for insured crops, and 60 percent of the established commodity price for insured and non-insur- able crops and 45 percent for uninsured crops. The payment limit is $80,000 per person for all 2003/2004/2005 CDP pay- ments. Producers may apply for CDP for any crops that are eli- gible for coverage under the Federal Crop Insurance or the Noninsured Assistance Program. This program results from Congressional passage last October of the Military Construction Appropriations front lobby and the Emergency Department. The front lobby door will continue to be locked at 9 p.m. Judy Wood and Amy Owens, Human Resources, reviewed the requirements for new volunteers and the annual health and education require- ments. The annual TB Skin Test will be given in the birth month. The AMEN book con- tinues to be an annual require- ment but is presently being condensed. Aleta encouraged any who .may have questions regarding these requirements to contact her. The next general meeting of the SRMC Auxiliary is our Annual Awards Luncheon on April 19, 2005 at 11 a.m. Auxiliary members can bring a guest. Please call Aleta by April 15 to make reservations. ance Program and Emergency Hurricane Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2005 (the Act). As part of the CDP imple- mentation process, USDA has prepared a fact sheet that con- tains information about the dis- aster assistance programs. For more information on these issues, visit USDA's website at ilflp "dli -u r i' ,.l L '. l.n ' YARD SALE SATURDAY, April 2 7:00am until 11:00am SANTA ROSA MEDICAL CENTER 6002 Berryhill Road In the Locklin Education Building located behind the hospital. ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT The American Cancer Society's Relay for Life YARD SALE to, GARAGE SALE: 3980 SUNNY YARD SALE Friday, YARD SALE- Friday raise money for Re- Friday, April 1st, Mannor Cir. Sundial Saturday and Sun- and Saturday, April lay for Life. Satur- 7am- 12pm. 5619 Subdivision. day 9am-? American 1st and 2nd, 8am - day, April 2nd, 7am- Meadowlark Ln., Mii- Saturday April 2nd, Tools, Horse Tack, till. 4606 Forsyth St. 1pm. Held in front of ton. Furniture, 8- ? Lots of stuff. Dog and Cat Mer- Bagdad. Matthews signs on household items and Clothes, dishes, chandise, and much HWY 90. Ail dona- some clothing. sporting goods, etc. much more. 8569 EVERYDAY YARD tions would be Hickory Hammock SALE. 9AM until greatly appreciated. 2 FAMILY Yard sale Rd Milton. 623-0778 dark. 6352 Metz PREGNANCY RE- 2 FAMILY Yard sae M, ilton. Bicy- GARAGE SALE SOURCE Center April 2, 8am- 12pm, R. akitoy Bes DEADLINE IS Benefit Sale. Friday, 6542 Ariingwood APRIL 1ST and dishes, and so much MONDAY April 1st. Lots of Dr., Milton. Baseball April 2nd, 7am until more. AT 3PM. good stuff! 5740 cards, women's plus ?. 5162 Buccaneer GARAGESALE Stewart St. Next sizelotsmisc Circle (off Hamilton RD SALE St- Ap n door to the center. Bridge Road- Follow M I L Sa r April! 1stand2nd. MULTI FAMILY Ga- signs). Baby ohes, urday, April 2, 7am- 5845 Cindy Ln. rage Sale. 3680Mis- baby items, materni- Until, 6564 Bass Cups, hangers, ty Woods Circle, ty clothes kids Lane (2 miles from books- $.25 ea., JAY FIRST Assem- Pace. Everything clothes (boys Whiting Field Front clothes $1.00 ea., bly of God will host a from' furniture to clothes size 6 and Gate), household bike, flower pots, community yard sale clothes! 7am- noon, up) and other iems. teams, kitchen items, stuffed toys, April 9th beginning Saturday 2nd. decor, health & tins $.25, baby 8am. Venders can beauty, some cloth- clothes and crib, reserve a table for a 5243 NEWTON St., GARAGE SALE. ing, toys, cd's, VHS old lift dolly, old small donation. For Milton, behind Olivet Saturday, April 2, movies, (some Dis- pans, cook book, more information Baptist Church. Lots 8am- 1pm. Kids toys ney), Queen size and more. call 675-6869 Mon- of plus size clothes and clothes, fumi- comforter set, to Call 626-0475 for day- Thursday 9am- and furniture. 7am- lture, etc. 6183 Katri- much too list, every- more info. 1pm. 2pm Saturday. na Dr., Milton. thing priced to sell. April 2, 200O 8:00 A.M. Family Fun, Food, and Games Pace Festival Days Pace, Florida Presented by: Pace Rotary Club This is a Sanctioned race! When: April 2,2005 Time: 8:00 A.M. Where: Spencer Field in Pace, FL. (Race is NOT at PACE HIGH SCHOOL) Entry Fees: Early Registration through March 18, 2005 $15 Late Registration: March 19, 2005 through April 1, 2005 $18 Race Day Registration 6:30 am 7:15 A.M.: $20 Teams of 5 or more registering at the same time receive $1.00 off per person. Awards: 5K Run Male & Female Overall Finisher's Three deep male and female in the following age gr. ups: 0-9, 10-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60-69, 70-79,and 80+ Three deep male and female teams. Top 5 finishers per team count towards score. Team runners also eligible as individuals. 5K Walk Three deep male and female in the following age groups: 0-19, 20-39,.40-59, 60-79 and 80+ Course Restrictions: Due to insurance regulation, bicycles, strollers, baby joggers, roller blades and pets are prohib- ited on the racecourse. Make Checks payable to "Pace Rotary Club" Detach this from and mail to: - Pace Festivals Days 5K Fun Run For Official USe Only rDate Rec. / /2005 C/O Tiffany Durst _$15 _$18 _$20 6040 Meursalt Road $1 $1 Milton, FL 32570 -$14 $17 $19 Call 380-8838 with questions Do not mail after March 24, 2005 Please Fill out form completely and clearly. (Please print) Last Name First Name Address City State Zip Code Male_ Female Age on Race Day- T-shirt Size (Circle one) Circle Race Preference S M L XL 5KRun 5KWalk Team Name: Date of Birth: / /19 Phone Number: ( ) ____ - Email Address: Timing: Timing and results will be coordinated by in Consideration for participation in the Pace Festival Days 5K Results Event Timing, an independent profes- Fun Run, I hereby, for myself and my personal representatives, sional organization. YOUR RACE NUMBER waive and release any and all claims and rights for damages I MUST BE D!SPLAYED ON THE FRONT OF may have against the organizers, sponsors, and officials of YOUR SHIRT OR SHORTS. Pace Rotary, Santa Rosa County, Pace High School, Santa Rosa County School Board, and their representative, succes- More Information and Event Update: sors, and assigns, for all and any illness or injuries suffered by Telephone: 850-380-8838me as a result of my participate in this event. I grant full permis- Telephone: 850-380-8838 sion to any and all foregoing to use my name, photographs, videotapes, motion pictures, recording, or any other record of Packet Pickup: March 30 and 31 from 5:00 the event for any purpose whatsoever without charge. 8:00pm at Joshua Durst CPA Office, 4451 Hwy. 90, Pace, and April 1 from 5:00pm- 8:00pm at ALL PARTICIPANTS MUST SIGN A RUNNERS RELEASE Academy Sports. 8102 N. Davis Hwy Pensacola and at race location on April 2, from 6:30 a.m. Signature: 7:15 a.m. Pace Rotary Club reserves the right to cancel, Date: / /2005 reschedule or to start the race at a later time. NO Parent/Guardian Signature: REFUNDS Parent/Guardian Phone No.: A4 - -f-i R_.. ,Ai---L on "nnr-c Community (it under 18, the signature of parent or guardian is also required) i Pane 4-B I Th S R Kornerstone FoodSource for April soon to be available FoodSource, a program through the First United Methodist Church, is presenting their April schedule. A tentative menu is published for planning purposes only. and to accommo- date the request of the cus- tomers. Menu items are subject to change without notice. Sign-Up time will be Wednesday, April 6, 6-8 p.m. and Thursday & Friday, April 7 & 8, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Pick-Up date and time will be Saturday, April 23, 2005, 6:00 8:30 a.m. Menu: The standard unit is $21 & includes: Hamburger meat, chicken wings, turkey drumsticks, 1 lb. lunch meat, jumbo hotdogs, frozen veggie, onions potatoes, pasta, dry beans, pasta sauce, fruit and soda. Meat Box is $20 -'7 pieces. Breakfast Box ($12) Halls smoked sausage, breakfast links, pink salmon, frozen waf- fles, syrup and juice. A standard unit must be purchased in order to get _,. any of the fol- lowing boxes. Premium Unit ($31) - fInnclIudes everything from the Standard unit, plus 2 lbs. country style ribs, 2 lbs. gourmet entrde, frozen pan- cakes, eggs. First United Methodist Church is located at 6819 Berryhill St., Milton. Call 623- 6683 for more information. The motto is "If you eat, you quali- fy." EBT's are welcome. Reminder: The menu is pro- vided for planning purposes. Menu is subject to change. South Alabama Food Cooperative FoodSource is a small group. Help us remain in business by spreading the word about our food program. Your efforts can make a difference. The Scottish Festival and Highland Games returns to Pace Presbyterian Church, located on Woodbine Road in Pace, Saturday, April 9, 2005. Spring Festival is First Pentecostal Church of Bagdad welcomes everyone out for a wonderful day of fel- lowship and fun at the Spring Festival. Come join everyone Vendor spaces are still avail- able for arts and crafts. Cost is $35. Details: i850) 995-4553 or shufordwhite@bellsouth.net Saturday between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Saturday. April 2. Bring your family and friends. Call 623- 6991 for more information. Mount Pleasant to hold Yard Sale Mount Pleasant Baptist Church will be having a huge yard sale from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Friday and Saturday, April 1st & :2nd.'All proceeds will go (o refurbish the Fellowship Hall. Come and bring your family and friends. Contact Trish Elliott at 723,3235 for informa- tion. . Stephanie in Concert Sunday Stephanie Leavins will be in concert at Milton First Assembly of God, Sunday evening, April 3 at 6 p.m., located at 6163 Dogwood Dr. Pastor Fred Rogers extends a special invitation to everyone. For more information, please call 623-2854. 1st Baptist Church of Pace to hold mission rally on Friday The West Florida Baptist Association will sponsor a Mission Rally at the First Baptist Church of Pace on Friday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. The program begins with the fellow- ship supper at 6:30 p.m. at the church. The special speaker is Rev. Temple Meeks who has served for many years as an American Baptist Association Missionary to India. His report will be about the mission work in India. First Missionary Baptist Church of Pace is located at 3925 Pace Road in Pace, 2 blocks west of Dixon Elementary School. Everyone is invited to attend this rally. For additional information you may contact Rev. Jay Spires at 994-6554. Carl Gallups is the Pastor of Hickory Hammock Baptist Church. in Milton. He has a Bachelor of Science degree from Florida State University, and a Master of Divinity from The New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He has been pastor of HHBC since 1987. He serves as an International Youth Evangelist for the Southern Baptist Convention since 1990 preaching all over the U.S. and Canada. For more information about HHC, call 623-8959 or visit our website @ www.hickoryhammockbaptist.org. If you have any questions for Ask The Preacher, send it to: Ask The Preacher, Hickory Hammock Baptist Church, 8351 Hickory Hammock Road, Milton, Florida 32583-paid advertisement What verse is in the center Psalm 118:8 of the Bible? More Bible Facts... 1- There are 594 chapters before Psalm 118. 2- There are 594 chapters after Psalm 118. 3-These numbers added together = 1,188. (see above) re s to h For more information on placing your I h II advertisement on this page, call Retail Advertising at 623-2120 Park fA Avenue PHARMACY, Inc. Family Health Care Board Certified Family Practitioner ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS "The people you KNOW and TRUST with your prescriptions." 623-2222 5440 Dogwood Drive Milton, FL 32570 (Winn Dixie Shopping Center) * Preventive Health School / Sports Physicals . * Office Gynecology Hospital In-Patient Services Provided '" lrmwwww al Office Hours: '^ 8:00-5:00 Joseph D. Fountain, D.O. 4288 Woodbine Rd. Suite A. Pace FL. Phone: 995-1980 MILTON FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER ffl79 rhnntnrc Park Milrnn 474-8451 H.M. Meredith, 11, M.D. Our facility provides a full range of services for children and adults to meet most of your health care needs. In addition, we offer Basic X-Ray and Laboratory Testing. Our office operates by appointment. Appointments are always held open for same day urgent problems. We are accepting new patients. We would be honored if you considered us for your medical care. This medical facility is equipped.and staffed to care for you and your family needs. Vlichael W. Barber, M.D. Board Certified Obstetrician Gynecologist Accepting New Patients Dr, Michael W. Barber M.D. -Ji 5992 Berryhill Rd, suite 302, Milton FL Hours: 8'a,m. 3 p.m. Milton: 850-981-0040 Navarre: 850-936-1316 Accepting All Major Insurance ALTERNATIVE HEALTH FOOD STORE fP "Where educated natural health choices are made." Deanna Gilmore: Manager Jirnmie D. Hill, Ph.D, Natural Health Counselor E-Mail address: GWYHILL @ AOL.com 5533 Hwy. 90 Pea Ridge 994-3606 Mon.-Fri.: 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sat.: 9;00 a.m.-3:00-p.m. Professional Hearing Aid Centers & Advanced Audiology, Inc. "Hear what another satisfied patient has to say...!" Sabrlna Kaestle John C. Wilson, III.BC-HIS Peterman, "I've never "heard" it so good I want to thank Patricia Wilson, BC-HIS Au.D., CCC-A yOU & your people for the outstanding care & .. concern in solving my hearing problem." -,'Fre HTaring Test Vince Whibbs -' .,.- i . Milton Pensacola Crestview . 5851 Berryhill Road 115 North Palafox 502 N. Main St. 623-8818 438-4092 689-0545 Local Happenings... Scottish Festival vendors needed West Florida PRIMARY CARE . ..... ..... - 1 I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Wednesday March 30, 2005 Page 4-B -:A Ask the Preacher a...a ueekl., columnn answering your. questions W ith Biblical answers about life. Dear Pastor Gallups, "If Angels are perfect beings created to glorify God, having no freewill of their own, how come some of them went bad before the creation of Earth and Man?" Also, didn't God know that man would rebel? Why is He angry at us for it, then?" T.P. Milton Dear T. P., The Bible makes it clear that angels DO have a free will. That is why there is NO SALVATION for angels that sin. They are not robots, puppets on a string or mere animals with instinct. They are created, living, thinking and decision making beings. Jesus didn't die on the cross for angels, only man. This is because; the angels have been in the very presence of God Himself and still sinned and rebelled! They have been at His throne and seen Him and fellowshipped with Him in His full Glory and they, through their own freewill chose to reject His Lordship and try to seize it for their own under the leadership of Lucifer, or Satan. Adam and Eve also fellowshipped with God personally, yet it was "in the garden," here on earth within their realm of existence, not at the Throne of God within His ultimate domain of reality. Most of the angelic realm did NOT rebel and still, today, serve the Almighty God. Some however, about 1/3, the Bible tells us, joined Satan's rebellion. Yes, God did know that man would rebel against Him. That is why Jesus is called in the Bible..." The Lamb that was slain BEFORE the foundation of the earth." He created us anyway so that we might have the gift of life and then choose with our freewill whom we would serve, Him or Satan and ourselves. Also, T. P., the first Chapter of Ephesians tells us that'God has a Grand Master Plan of the Ages! He is in the processing of bringing everything under heaven and earth together as "one". under one Head, Jesus Christ. In other words,. from the begin- ning of the creation of the angelic realm and then the earthly realm until now... it is one gigantic "weeding out process." God is not angry with US! He is angry at SIN and has made a way out for us, through the blood and sacrifice of His own Son, Jesus Christ! ' I hope this helps you. Community Apply now The Santa Rosa School District Pre-Kindergarten .Programs will begin taking Early Head Start applications :for the 2005-06 school year on 'April 5, 2005. Early Head Start This program .is for children ,birth to age 3. For placement at 'Locklin Technical Center, the mother of the child and/or the *pregnant teenager must be par- for early F ticipating in TAPP. Placement at T.R. Jackson Center is limited to a specific area of Milton unless parent agrees to transport the child. Home-based services are available for children out- side this specified area. The Early Head Start Program uses program grant dollars to pro- vide meals, dental and many other services to the child at no cost to the family. -lead Start/Head Start school year 2005-06 Head Start The child must be three (3) years old on or before September 1, 2005. PRIORI- TY WILL BE GIVEN TO THOSE STUDENTS WHO ARE FOUR YEARS OF AGE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM- BER 1, 2005. The Head Start Program uses program grant dollars to provide meals, dental and many other services to the ALTERNATIVE H HEALTH FOOD STORE "Where educated natural health choices are made. " TM 5533 Hwy. 90 Pea Ridge 994-3606 Mon.-Fri.: 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sat.: 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. .., COCO SLIMTM Organic and extra virgin coconut oil soft-gels. Supports Thyroid function and assist in weight management. YEAST AWAY Ruptures Candida's cell wall allowing the body to '-'--', digest the yeast without releasing any toxins. O .', NATURAL REMEDIES ENCYCLOPEDIA Over 11,000 home remedies and covers over 730 diseases and disorders. America's master. book of home remedies. TM NEw, NATURE'S PLUS LIQUILICIOUS REVOLUTION Regeneration, Animal Parade, VIT C, Multi for men & women, Nutri Glow hair, skin , & nails, Bone Power, Ultra Juice, and Ultra Virile for men. N (W CELADRIN Supports joint flexibility and mobility with no side effects. I Jimmie D. Hill, Ph.D., Natural Health Consultant is available to help you by researching the.best possible Alternative Therapy for your specific problem. HAI CLEAN 1-2-3TM Lice remover & killer. Clinically proven. Natural ingredients. Includes Lice Comb. Deanna Gilmore: Manager Jimmie D. Hill, Ph.D, Natural Health Counselor . E-Mail address: GWYHILL @ AOL.com B I child at no cost'to the family. Eligibility is based on income, age and residence. Families must meet the Federal Income Guidelines to be eligi- ble. Children with special needs/disabilities are wel- comed. We offer individualized services to meet their special needs. To apply, YOU MUST BRING ALL of the following information: 1-Child's birth certificate 2-Proof of Income for ALL family members receiving income (W-2, Cash Assistance, all pay stubs for the preceding month, Social Security, Child Support, Grants, Unemployment Comp., etc) 3-Proof of residence in Santa Loper arrives for duty at Hurlburt Air Force Airman 1st Class Clayton A. Loper has arrived for duty at Hurlburt Field, Fort Walton Beach, FL. Loper, an aerospace maintenance techni- cian, is assigned, to the 16th Aircraft Maintenance Unit. He is the son of Sharon J. Loper of Portofino Drive, Pensacola, FL. The airman is a 1998 grad- uate of Gulf Breeze High School, FL. Weber receives new duty station Air Force Airman 1st Class Keith A. Weber has arrived for duty at Barksdale Air Force HT * Decorative Lighting * Chandeliers * Lamps * Mirrors Rosa County 4-If applying for Early Head Start as a pregnant teenager, we need your birth certificate and statement from doctor verifying your pregnancy and giving your expected date of confinement. 5-If applying for Early Head Start at Locklin Technical Center, we need a statement from that center verifying your TAPP status. Please bring your child's Medicaid or Health Insurance Card. Please bring Social Security Numbers for all the family members. Dates for applications are: April 5-8, 2005 at T.R. Jackson Pre-K Center, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 12 & 13, at Holley- Navarre Primary School, 8:30 Base, Bossier City, LA. Weber, an aerospace main- tenance apprentice, is assigned to the 2nd Maintenance' Squadron. He is the son of Randall A. and Coleen R. Weber of Ticonderoga St., Milton, FL. The airman is a 2004 graduate of Central High School, Allentown, FL. Blakeney graduates BMT Army Pfc. Ryan J. Blakeney has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, SC. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradi- * Ceiling Fans * Home Decor * Blinds and Shutter a.m. to 2 p.m. April 14 & 15 at East Milton Elementary School, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 19 & 20 at S.S. Dixon Primary School, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 21 & 22 at Jay Elementary School, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 26, at Chumuckla Elementary, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., April 27 & 28 at Berryhill Elementary School, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 28 at Locklin Technical Center, 8:30 a.m. to 2, p.m. If you have any questions or need additional information, please call 983-5720, ext. 208. tion and core values, physical fitness, and received instruc-. tion and practice in basic com- bat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, mil- itary courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. He is the son of Deborah Blakeney of Indiana Circle, Pace, FL. Blakeney is a 2001 graduate of Pace High School, Pace, FL. Carr completes training at Great Lakes, IL (FHTNC)-Navy Seaman Apprentice Justin E. Carr, son of Karen D. Worley of Milton, FL and Kevin L. Worley of Pensacola, FL, recently com- pleted U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, IL. During the eight-week pro- gram, Carr completed a variety of training, which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and ship- board and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fit- ness. The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations". This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet. "Battle Stations" is designed to galva- nize the basic warrior attrib- utes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practi- cal application 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. Perkins graduates BMT SHADES 4612 Dean Dr Pace 995 LIEiHT 16 -F 9 to 5 Air Force Reserve Airman David Perkins has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of train- ing, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and military customs and courtesies; performed drill and ceremony marches, and received physical training, rifle marksmanship, field training exercises, and spe- cial 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. Perkins is the son of Sandra Kemp of Perch Road, Navarre, FL, and William Perkins of Yeager Court, Riverview, FL. In 2004, the airman graduat- ed from Riverview High School. "c *A I Residential and Co^ljme.l-, LocallyOne&opraedyeihanJlie 0- I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Page 5-B Wednesday March 30 2 5 I 11 I DF Community Pea Ridge recognizes Star students Siazette The Santa Rosa Free Press Local news, spor s, classified & businesses. Your hometown newspaper! 6629 Elva Street, Milton 623-3616 623-2120 Want a better understanding of long-term care? Invest an hour on April 6th or April 21st Learn to protect your assets Lo T C from the potential costs of Northwesten Long Term Care needing long-term care.rne Compny There is a maze of providers A Nordivestern Mutual Company and payers for long-term care services. Financial Representatives Ray Davis and Steve Langley can help sift through the information in just an hour so you are better able to decide whether the insurance option makes sense for you. Our free, no-obligation session can help. Call (850) 208-0115 today to make your reservation. Wednesday, April 6th or Thursday, April 21st Ryan's Steakhouse 4955 Hwy 90 Pace, FL Located in front of Wal-Mart W. Ray Davis, CSA, CLU, ChFC, MA Financial Representative (850) 994-8957 (850) 449-1176 ravy.davis@nmn.com wwwv.nmfn.com/raydavis William Steven Langley Financial Representative (850) 208-0115 (850) 377-0390 steve.langley@nmrfn.com www.nmtn.comistevelangley The Romero Financial Group C 5056 San Miguel Street Milton, FL 32583-5640 Northwestern Mutual FINANCIAL NETWORK* -.,0 SLb' .....J ' The following Pea Ridge Students were "Star Students of the Week" for February 22, 2005. Congratulations! Whitney Finn, Ronald Guinn, Logan Mason, Jeremy Phillips, Allyssa Couillard, Savannah Steiner, Remi Stoetzer, Ryan Sutton, Matthew Boner, Cody Caborik, Courtney DeMarcus, Corrie Llorenz, Austin Kelly, Amy Broadt, Kristin McKnight, Shelby Bundy, Bailey Williams, Johnathan Melvin, Thomas Pablo, Logan Lewis, Cody Melton, Dominique Foreman, Justin Gilmer, Michelle Baggett, Jake Alexander, Lance Gibson, Josh Livingston, Jennifer Stephens, Charlie Clary, Logan Tims, Briana K. Roberts, Corey Spicer, and Karissa Rodriguez. The following Pea Ridge Students were "Star Students of the Week" for February 28, 2005. Congratulations! Justin Sellers, Jared Carr, Justin Paxton, Mason Duffy, Brandy. Durapau, Cloe Baker, Evan Adams, Ashleigh Leonard, Cortney Lowe, Lindsay Patterson, Jonathan Caylor, Andrew Paxton, Christian Maddox, Colby Wells, Christopher Radney, Keely Licklider, Amber Phillips, Luke Beckwith, Hannah Booker, Tristan Houk, Alex Adcock, Jack Holland, Trevor Burgess, Austin Bracey, Sydney Lawson, Stephanie Stokes, Robert Pennington, Jenny Waters, Nettie Lail, Jeremy Cash, Eric Grund, Justin Schwarz, Lloyd Anderson, Sametha Putnam, and Ryan Emery. We would like to welcome the newest member to the Press Gazette family! Bill and Myra Gamblin would like to announce the birth of their daughter, Piper Ruth, at 4:18 p.m. on March 24, at Sacred Heart Hospital. Piper weighed in a 9 pounds 7 ounces and was 20 inches long. Myra is a supervisor with Lutheran Services Florida Safe Haven Shelter in Pensacola and Bill is the sports editor of the. Press Gazette. Also welcoming Piper home were her grandparents, Bill and Elaine Howell of Pace. This is the first child for Bill and Myra. w~n ~com-- RS.LTC.U 1011 '*:''- ...-.. .... "",% ". C .. .1 a-........ NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS' All Board of County Commissioner Meetings and other county department meetings are held at the County Administrative Center, Commissioner's Board Room, 6495 Caroline Street, Milton, Florida, unless otherwise indicated. Marine Advisory Committee April 5 5:00 p.m. Zoning Board of Adjustments and Appeals April 7 5:30 p.m. Commission Committee April 11 9:00 a.m. Joint Planning Review Workshop April 11 6:00 p.m. Building Code Board of Adjustments and Appeals April 13 3:00 p.m. 6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton Conference Room Commission Regular April 14 9:00 a.m. Fire Protection Board of Adjustments and Appeals April 14 4:00 p.m. 6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton Conference Room Local Planning Board April 14 6:00 p.m. Pre-Budget Workshop for BOCC, Constitutional April 19 2:00 p.m. Officers and Dept. Directors Commission Special Meeting Rezoning April 19 6:00 p.m. Aviation Advisory Committee Apiil 20 5:00 p.m. Commission Committee April 25 9:00 a.m. Utility Board April 25 5:00 p.m. Bagdad Historical Architectural Advisory Board April 27 8:30 a.m. 6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton Conference Room Emergency Services Advisory Committee April 27 2:00 p.m. 6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton Conference Room Parks and Recreation Committee April 27 5:30 p.m. Commission Regular April 28 9:00 a.m. Agendas and minutes are also available at www.co.santa-rosa.fl.us. All meetings held in the Board Room can be viewed live and/or replayed at this web site by selecting the meeting from the main page. Ru Yor Ad Sa*e Place a classified ad in over 160 Florida newspapers and reach over 5 Million readers for just $450. Place a display 2x2 or 2x4 in 113 Florida newspapers and reach over 4 Million readers. www.florida-classifieds.com Reah oer Milio Rede s b aln hsnwppro Free shipping valid through 4/30/05. Why pay full price for your prescriptions? * You can save up to 80% with ShopCanadaRX. Save up to 80% www.ShopCanadaRX.com I alsTdy 1*-866-650-74' 5061 Dogwood Drive Milton, Florida 32570 (850) 623-8624 Bring Ad Get $10.00 Off TUXEDOS PROM.2005 FREE GROO (WEDDING PA (TUXEDO RENTAL) STARTING AT $47,99 LATEST TUXEDO STYLES WE OFFER THE LARGEST SELECTION OF DESIGNER TUXEDO STYLES, FASHION VESTS AND ACCESSORIES! COME IN TO SEE OUR FULL CATALOG, J/ tM ao l/ajc /l t./Ct) f1(t.. . / ' ///t/'/s /, or "//a?. ca/o ezi? fo- 6? c9 cW . aJf/et, Jtw 2005 PROM HEADQUARTERS * Prom Accessories & Shoes * Gowns Arriving Daily * Taking Special Orders SLowest Prices TUXEDO ACCESSORIES Canes Top Hats Gloves New! 2005 Prom Catalogs .,r r' .Registered Gowns PRECIOUS FORMALS MS lUX Gulz b'Cdazzle IMS TUX ^DESIGNS RTY OF 6) EXCLUSIVE BY CASSANDRA STONE PROM 2005 A 4 II I= I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Wednesday March 30, 2005 X"W"v^ Pane R-R I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette A A A - 0 4 4~* 0* *Senior i./ '. . By: ". -ck an a Eiou cheer ,.,,loves getting .pm up beats the '*'I-^.-'N. y before a game S. against a rival high school? How do ou get excited before hh e game? You ,;~*go to the big'pep rally. Who will help you scream and ; shutut. Well, Felicia Lovins, one of Milton High cool/ lively cheerleaders, is one of he p heerpp stu- on your .fav orite who will lead the crowd.team, the S. ciaLovins is the daughter of Elvin and : Lvins. She has one brother Michael. hers, ."..-. afresbefore a game. ".. .. againstt a rival high :; "' ,,school'? How do you get (" e is a .excited before the game? Youm '.'go tothe bigpep rally. Who will help you scream and s.hci~t ?. Well, Felicia L..ovins, one of Milton High ,"School. lively cheerleaders, Is one of the peppy stu- S"! dents who will lead the crowd. '"4: ;"."" Felicia Lovins is the daughter of Elvin and .;7 I j, ,ovwns. She has one brother, Michael. Her .i;i4 is a freshman this year. In her spare time, feature : Felicia coaches little league cheerleading. She has done this for three years. Since Felicia is a cheerleader here at MHIS, she helps keep the Panther spirit alive. She even went to Australia with Mrs. Childers for the International Spoits Tour. Inc. for cheerleading. Felicia is also an active member of many clubs at MHS. She is the senior class Parhliamentarian, and the has been in the Student Council for two years and a member of her class board for four years. With everything she is involved in, Felicia still manages to hold a 3.5 grade point average. Felicia has many favorite teachers at MHS. She likes Mr. Youngblood because she thinks he is very intelligent. She also loved working in the office with Mrs. Schepper and Mrs. Killingsvworth Felicia appreciatively states to both of the ladies: "'Thank you for giving me that opportunity." She adds, "Mr. and Mrs. Killingsworth, you will never know how much I appreciate you. Thank you for all you do!" Felicia has a lot of people in her life she would like to thank: "To my family, I love all of you very much. Words cannot explain. Mom, dad, and Michael, you know me the best and I love you all unconditionally. Brandon, thank you for teaching me what loe really is. To my friends, my life wouldn't be so great without you. Y'all are who I count on everyday." To Mrs. Childers. Felicia says, "I will always remember everything I have learned from you. You are an amazing person and coach." Mark Your Calendars April 4 April 4-8 April 5 April 7 April 8 April 9 April 11 April 12 Planning Day Cheerleading Try-outs from 3-5 4th Quarter begins 8th Grade Parent Orientation at 6:30 in the cafeteria PJC Career Fair i W\arrington Campus ACT 8th grade orientation during the da\ Hall of Fame Ceremon\ in conf. room 4th period MHS Celebrates the Arts Report Cards Cap & Gown Make up pictures Spring Portriats / 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 Answering.Machine-983-5658 Band: 983-5611 Weight Room: 983-5606: Chorus:983-5613; M. Rutledge:983-5616: Athletic Fax:983-5614 or visit us at www.santarosa.kl2.fl.us/mhs/ MHS Racing team places 1st & 2nd at Expo b The Panther Racing Team traveled to the University of South Florida in.Tampa on Feb. 19th, to participate in the U.S.F. Expo Electracthon. They placed 1st and 2nd overall. Congratulations Panther Racing team and p: sponsor, Arthur Schang!! . MHS receives new flag Milton High School's flag had become worn, so MHS NJROTC contacted NAS Whiting Field and asked for a replacement (This is the only place this type of flag can be obtained, and NAS Whiting Field had given MHS the pre- vious one.) Senior Chief Rosenbarker called the Command Master Chief, and the Commanding Officer, CAPT Platz. heard about it and wanted to make this new ~-N~I4E'~ \ .,..^ ..* .'- ' .'. "-iA .''*.'t- i 7 . .':* - i"' ^ '-" w ... : ,: F ' .: ". ? - .,.,.Th~ Panther Racing team includes i.l-ri-car liandler Buck ,Stbei": )Trivers-Nathaniel Klein. Chris Forester, Kevin Farmer, .;,:Tiffany Miller). Daniel Houser, Devon Hoodless, and Maudie Mlester; car hahdier Jeremy Hood. ^1ll' -' ?. flag special. On Wednesday, March 2nd, she took the new flag and flew it over NAS Whiting Field for a day. On Thursday, March 3rd, she came to MHS and presented this new flag to MHIS admnin- istration in front of the NJROTC class. CAPT Platz also presented a picture and a certificate commemorating this flag being flown over NAS Whiting Field Kevin Farmer leaps out to 1st place and stayed there the entire race. He set a new track record. Pictured are: MHS Assistant Principal Brtan Noack, CAPT Platz. and Assistant Pnrincipal Danuy Retherford Kev ti Farmer accepts the 1st place trciphy Daniel Houser accepts th !' ^ f i- '*'.*. : -- '* * ''-'. t ": "4. u Proud to be a Panther! ;* ".,,, ; *'. .. . *"?T ,, : :. -. ; '. ,: : .: :'-"r '.' -. "V ': ; ' STATE FARM INSURANCE statefarm.comTM 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 'I * w. .., Paoe 7-B Paae 8-B I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Wednesday March 30, 2005 -0 -o.* .wm e * a ~ 1 0 - *- -.. m mme -0 - a ft O- amma - -4.:M_ .---1 '!*' 4m 400 4- 4 a 4MD womul404mOn ftwqww -.- -bqo&-Om -o OA004100 q. .b . dip 14= 4 Amim~ a e D A * a dao * ---abq 10"0 40 amew-.4 *-04 ft 4o o40e b4p msom Nap,, . o 1 ;004p" aggg me - -- * amO b .' *"NO 4= D o q -m 40 mmaM 4000b w mwqvw -t wee' w -plftmo mm u- so .Copyrig i i ireSyndi Avail e from Co * qeeo qmwl~ 4m 1=w 40M d ow S----- a - m * - 4a m.,* Gomm* -t aW40 wom- 40 momM 4w 0 4 O 41bnON&** aAlIrq w a o am ftme o*o m 4 w4 4MOM *M-no a b 4m 4 4W AMO MO400 t4=a=o ~- o_ a -1*i-wom Obm - 4b-Ao4 qgo-o Om aie 0- -qwmM 4mdum 4Em 4b a mmm4 -090- a 9 aPO 1bq 4M 4D Gb a. *00 quomumONO * - a ~ a, - 4mp am -- II amm .p sPoviders- 4w qZ mmw .- el --" a -- -1f 0 e. *~ --ao 408000 "No a -o a- O. a *-Mm .Oo -ft . m0m -- *4 a -m .-- --. 40 am 400- q- m 4b -ft L -gooamm -wb MM ANMmo s af f -NM4 dm o a a, M a0mm 4M 44 a * ______ a a a adm~l, ,, . -0 a mm- q m Qb a a 0 4b w 40 .0- 40 - -.1m. am a, a om 4D a , aw - *w a a-..a It% rcarl an the C-a W, WIut n ti4 t rark ti IAik -- 0 so 4wme 0 4b f 0 tm Pe 4b lona w a-a dm 40mft424b amomal 4W 4004OO 40 ON, 48MON oomw b- a e -Ob a& - Amp a Qmb 41- O-WRI -lo ag e- amo 0mm a C4b 4a bom 0 am C -4w w aw -No -40 ftb- 4- 40- - a G a 4- o-m a f -f a- M Moa "0 a-- "W a Eft 4be a OW m4w- %gift- am a-me - a- - -= mom wp - 4a m -a a %sao o. W am am qa m- a, -. a - ON- e a, C a a a - * a = - * a - a, a a a a. a a a a, a a, = a qf. . * - -a- -a a,-. a, - a, a,- a a a a a.-. a - -~ a - a a a a - a a a - wil' Actiln Diecasts & Image Apparel wwk.BadMoonl.com Why Pay ,ig $$ at 14 W O T-.shl ts Hats Jackets" 850-529-1598 the Track or the Mall? Collectables Nascar Collectables Emaih: .slbadmoonl.oe rac or e Pea Ridge Flea Market, Suite 47 & 48, 5186 Hwy. 90 Pace, Florida Indoors in the Mini-Mall Store Hours: Fri. am 2pm, Sat. & Sun. am 4pm BadMoonl Beats Them ALL!! p b bo e 0 ;mo ift mw in. ~ * b~m~ m -.be 14 I I I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Wednesday March 30, 2005 Page 8-B 4. ONMpriNWO krats us t* Nw %*.4 mo fww i'\ ~ntn Do~n~ Pre&~ d d .azeie .ons Sports Tanglewood Ladies to host golf scramble Entries are being 'taken for .-the Tanglewood Ladies Golf Association's Winds of Change Survivin' Ivan Golf Tournament. This two person best ball tournament will be held on April 5 Sand is limited to the first 48 paid teams. Entry fee for this.tournament is $50 per person and includes cart and green fees, lunch and prizes. All players must have an established U.S.G.A. Handicap i ith the maximum allowed being 38. Entry and cancellation deadline is March 30 For further information contact Nancy Welch at 626-0014. PSA holds Spring Golf Outing at Stonebrook The Pensacola Sports ;Association Spring Golf Outing will be held Wednesday, April 6 at Stonebrook Golf Course in Pace. : The tournament is set to begin at 1 p.m. with a shotgun start and awards ceremony m- mediately following play. This tournament will be a four-person scramble. All participants will receive lunch; range balls, a tournament Sift as well as plenty of food and drink on the course. Prizes will be awarded to first, second, and third place teams along with .many door ..prizes.. Proceeds will assist in fund- ing various events and camps sponsored by the Pensacola Sports Association. -- For more information contact :the Pensacola Sports Association at 434-2800. Creative Learning to hold golf scramble The Creative Learning Academy third annual Golf Tournament is set for noon, on April 15 at Stonebrook Golf .'Course in Pace. All proceeds from this tour- -nament benefit the acaderrm/'s F nancial Assistance Program. Creaiive Learning Academy, i's a non-profit independent school. For more information i contact 432-9900 or 432-1768 i xt. 19. Do you have, I sports-related news or information you would like to see published in' the Press Gazette? If so, send it to us at: sports@sr-pg.com -March to the Arch winner up in the air Press Gazette Staff Report The March to the Arch has Involved several upsets which "has thinned out the field con- tending for our $50 prize. .'-*.- Currently in The Press Gazette's NCAA Tourney con- test Brian Hathaway is winning '"with 43 correct picks so far this -tournament, but he is closely being followed by the hunted - SSanta Rosa Press Gazette Sports Editor Bill Gamblin, Jr. "with 42 correct picks. As odd as it may seem S--Hathaway and Gamblin have I "the same final match-up of i llinois and North Carolina. The only difference in their Brackets is that Hathaway has ,given the NCAA National Title 'nod to the Fighting Illini. : Dan Schneider is next with ..-39 points, while Paul Hinson -and Betty Lou Schneider are !-next with 38. See, MARCH, Pg. 2C Five Flags to drop the green April 1 Blizzard Series is ready to storm on April 15 Former Pensacola Power defender Tara Opelienski is seen here in action against a receiver Mlabama Renegades during 2003. The Power will look to get ready for their fifth season in the N Women's Football Association wilh a pre-season game against the Nashville Dream. Press Gazette photo by Bill Gaml Ginr Powe for the national blin, r. r By BILL GAMBLING, JR. PG Sports Editor It is no April Fool's Joke. Five Flags Speedway is set to go racing on April 1 with competition in the Pro Late Models,. Super Stocks, Spectators, and Bomber class- es. This season Bryant Motorsports will introduce the Pro Late Models as part of their regular season series. A Model i 5s slightly differ- ent than t h e Super Late Models, which are featured in the Blizzard Series and Five Flags signature, event the Snowball Derby. "The Pro Late Model is the same car as the Super Late Model but with a less expensive engine," said Tim Bryant, General Manager of Five Flags Speedway. "The main differ- ence is the Pro Late Model has a two barrel carburetor to the four barrel in a Super Late Model. "You can also run a GM Crate engine, v.hichl was intro- duced la-st year in this class and would run you around $5,500." Bryant admitted this class was being looked it 1in.t season, but the GM Crate engine was a "We had our eye on these engines last season," said Bryant. "And after they made a few modifications they are more competitive with the pro- fessional built racing engines." Besides the excitement in the ever-popular Bomber class there are several more changes ,at the paved half-mile. "We have several drivers moving up in classes this sea- son,". said Bryant. "But the Bomber class should remain o 0 tr exciting class." One of the mai .n reasons for the Bombers class excitement is due to the $1,200 claim rule. "If you finish in the top five you can claim another top five car for $750 and your car," said Bryant. "But there is also a pro- moters option where the track can buy the car for $1,200 and then auction it off. "This will help keep a guy from spending a lot of money on his race car knowing it can be bought for just $1,200." SBryant noted this option v would be used if. tleie is one car that keeps running away from e% erF, :rie Mi 77T .--. Also returning for a second season is the five-race Blizzard Series, which will feature the y. A ~ z ~ o7 Milton. standouts, help supply' energy Anlers could fmnd a By BILL GAMBLING, JR. PG Sports Editor There will not be a power* shortage this N ear in Pensacola. This Saturday the Power will start 2005 with a-pre-sea- son game against the Nashville Dream, one of the original' members of the National Women's Football Association, 7 p.m. at Escambia County High School. : Featured on this year's ros- ter are three names Santa Rosa County residents should be familiar with Donzaleigh Patterson, Dawn Densel and Jessica Rutherford. Patterson is one of nine remaining Power players who have helped the team to a 36-4 record in the previous four sea- sons with all four of their losses coming in the playoffs. But women playing foot- ball? "You just can't judge us by, what you think," said Patterson. "You need to come out and see a game before you judge us." 2005 Football Schedule April16 NEW ORLEANS BLAZE April 23 at Emerald Coasl Sharks April 30 GLLF COAST HERRICANES May 14 at Chattanooga Locomotion May 21 EMERALD COAST SHARKS May 281 ALABAMA RENEGADES June 4 at New Orleans Blaze June 11 at Gulf Coast Herricanes Missing one year due to a knee injury, Patterson is excited about mo' ing from the fullback position, \\ here she e\ en helped to block the v. ay for the leagues first 1,000-yard rusher Jill Penderghest, to pla\ linebacker. "I asked to play line- backer," said Patterson, who graduated from Milton High School in 1988. "This ill probably be my last season so Coach Mike (Thomas) let me move to the defensive side. "But he told me that I was so good that if he needed me at fullback that I would be back in that position. Since that first season the Power have been a force on the field with their best perform- ance po,,ibl, happening in 2003 as their defense allowed onlE 10 points in eight games v.hile rolling up 474 points of their own. That magical season ended in a 28-21 loss to the Detroit Demolition in what was their second and last championship game appearance. "In the playoff games it comes do% n to % ho wants it the most," said Patterson. With the fifth season set to get underway at home on April 16, the National Women's Football Association has under- gone some changes with only goegee, POWER, Pg. 2C Stal tr51I ,. eaSV-P*o., ure CeStI II. , coastal treasure chest By BILL GAMBLING, JR. PG Sports Editor Ready, set, fish! The Treasure Coast Builders Association (TCBA) is gearing up for its 19th annual Weekend Memorial Fishing Tournament May 27 through May 29. Anglers will fish for the heaviest dolphin, wahoo', grouper, king mackerel, and snapper in this two-day off- shore tournament. Cash prizes will be award- ed to first, second, and third place winners in five categories along with special prizes being a2 arded for the top lady angler, junior angler, and the heaviest cobia. First place in each of the five categories is $2,000, with $1,000 for second-and $750 for third. Besides cash prizes, partic- ipapts will be eligible to win other prizes including two new homes, home theater systems, boats, automobiles, and cash in the weight-match program. Last year, Clint DeLoach's 23.60-pound, second-place mutton snapper, matched a ran- domly determined pre-selected number of 60 to net his three- man team a 22-foot Proline Sport center console boat with a 200 HP Mercury outboard motor. The TCBA fishing tourna- ment weight-match program began in 2000 and DeLoach's win marked the third time that a tournament cone.'iLan has won a matching 'aeighu contest prize. Tournament chairman, Joe Staniewicz, expects this year's tournament to be one of the See, TCBA, Pg. 2C Milton loses two in extra innings Whitfield and Stewart set new marks in Mobile By BILL GAMBLING, JR. PG Sports Editor Extra innings is not some- thing the Milton Lady Panthers enjoy. For the second consecutive night Friday and fourth time this season Milton lost in extra innings. Alicia Burnett dropped to 6-1 on the year despite scatter- ing four hits and striking out ,.even. Three errors on the night proved to be very costly for Milton as they dropped to 9-5 on the season and just 2-4 in District 2-4A action. Milton also lost a 12 inning affair to Navarre on Thursday 2-0. The telling shot for Navarre was Nicole Peltz's two run homerun in the top of the 12th off of Milton pitcher Ashley East. "Nicole's hit was a line shot," said Milton coach Paul Grover. "I thought it was going to hit off the fence. "But it just stayed low and just cleared the fence. Both teams got six hits each. East struck out 19 Lady Raider batters as she fell to 3-4 on the season. In other area action: Pace 6, Crestview 1 Ashleigh Cole came back following her no-hitter against Bay to win 6-1 in Crestview. Cole scattered five hits while striking out 10 as the Lady Patriots improved to 11-1 on the season and 7-0 in District 2-4A play. Kalin Lasseter went 1-for-3 at the plate with a double and two RBI's as did her teammate Laiken Schroll. Central 19, Paxton 6 Central needed only six innings Thursday to dispose of Paxton 19-6 on the road. Brittney Weaver scattered six hits and struck out three as See PREPS, Pg. 2C Milton's Heather Green is seen trying to throw out a Crestview baserunner Friday night. Press Gazette photo. by Bill Gamblin, Jr. rkev eeS FIVE FLAGS; Pg C - A _ Sports Five Flags Continued From Page One Super Late Models. "I don't know if we were lucky or the timing was right, but this proved to be very pop- ular to the racers in the south- east," said Bryant. "This series offers drivers a chance to hone their skills for the Snowball Derby." The series has become so popular with the chance to get a provisional that some drivers are marking the dates down on their calendars. - "We had guys calling over the holidays to see if we had the Blizzard Series schedule set to release so they could plan their racing schedule," said Bryant. "Once again we will have five races, but this year any driver in the top 10 in points from this series could be eligible for one of two provisional spots in this year's Snowball Derby (sched- uled for Dec. 1-4)." Last season the fifth race of the series was cancelled due to Hurricane Ivan, while eight drivers had a chance of finish- ing second in the points so this change was made to be fair to all drivers. "It worked out for the best," said Bryant. "The top two fin- ishers in the Blizzard Series qualified for the derby so the provisional spots went to the third and fourth place finishers in the series." The track will resume its "Happy Hour" session this year with adult grandstand tickets $7 between 5 and 7 p.m. Tickets will be $10 after that. Children 11-under will be admitted free with a paying adult. TCBA Continued From Page One association's best. "Each year the number of participants in this tournament grows," said Staniewicz. "Our committee's goal is 175 boats and more than 700 anglers." A mandatory Captain's Party will be Friday, May 27, at Sandsprit Park in Stuart, Fla. The Power, who were in action against the Alabama Renegades, are looking to complete their fifth undefeated season as members of the NWFA,. In four previous season's the Power have lost only four games, all of which were in the playoffs. They will get the 2005 season under- way with a pre-season game 7 p.m. Saturday at Escambia County High School. Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin, Jr. Power Continued From Page One two diisions Northern and, Southern with the top six teams in each division earning a berth in the playoffs. Maintaining this level of excellence could be a little harder for the Power, this season '"tith 18 rookies appearing on the 2005 roster. "We have a good team with a lot of talent from the Milton, Pace, Ft. Walton Beach, and Pensacola areas," said Patterson "This pre-season game will be good for us to see what areas we need .to improve and for the new players to see some live action. "Then we can work on those in practice before the start of the season" But Patterson and her team- mates almost ne' er got to this point as football plas ers as the organization was on very shaky financial ground after their inaugural season in 2001. With only two months before the start of the season the Power was organized in February and would compete, against Nashville and' Huntsville, two of the original teams. After going 8-0 that season they played in the NWFA National Championship against the Philadelphia Liberty Belles the team almost folded amid $25,000 in debt. That is where boxing cham- pion and Pensacola resident Roy Jones Jr. stepped in and bought the team with two weeks before the season giving the women a second chance. "It was wonderful that he- stepped in to help," said", Patterson. "We all love to play the game and we are more of a family on this team. "That family atmosphere makes us stronger and because' of that each one is committed to' the team and' doing what we need to do." Now the Power has a goal,' of remaining perfect during the regular season and winning it, all this season when the team travels to the NWFA Championship Game at the: University of Louisville Papa John's Cardinal Stadium on. July 30. Story written by Bll Gamblin, Jr. Reach him at sports@sr-pg.com Preps Continued From Pagt One she and the Lady Jags improved to 5-1 on the season and 4-0 in District I-A action. KourIneN Leonard went 3- for-3 at the plate with three RBI's \while Chruity Freeman went 3-for-5 % ith four runs bat- ied in Pace 11. Panama Cit Ba3 6 Pace \\on dIetr final road game before playing in the East Bay Pensacola Bay Navarre Beach Blackwater River S\Veneda',. Mi-rch 30 \Ve1dneda.. MaNih 30 Wednesdd,a. March 30 \\ednresd.i. MNlrchl 31. 1 12 AM .0 .t45 fee 5 -10i ANI sun rise 5 38.ANSun rise I 4-12 AM -0 45 fee' 5 3' aIM Sun nre S 35 .AM Moon et S 3.3 AM Mc.,n et 5 30 a N Sii rse e .. 33 AM r,oon et 12 00 PM I 16 feet I0:2 AM I S0 fee S 33 AM Mocn siet 2 i' PM I "3 feet 6 1' PM Sunn set 6 5 PM Sun et 3 03 PM I 3 feet 6 05 PM Sun sei I1.26 PM Moon mrie 1:51 PM -0 35 feet 6f 06 PMh Sun -el) 11:24 PM Moon rise 11:24 PM Moon rise 11:25 PM Moon rise Thursday, March 31, 2005 2:24 AM -0.58 feet 5:37 AM Sun rise 9:25 AM Moon set 3:07 PM 1.85 feet 6:06 PM Sun set Friday, April1, 2005 12:30 AM Moon rise 3:34 AM -0.66 feet 5:36 AM Sun rise 10:25 AM Moon set 4:13 PM 1.88 feet 6:06 PM Sun set 6:50 PM Third Quarter Saturday, April 2, 2005 1:30 AM Moon rise 4:42 AM -0.65 feet 5:35 AM Sun rise 11:33 AM Moon set 5:24 PM 1.84 feet 6:07 PM Sun set Thursday, March 31, 2005 12:33 AM -0.39 feet 5 3" A\M Sun rie 9:27 AM Moon set 1:00 PM 1.23 feet 6:07 PM Sun set Friday, April 1, 2005 12:31 AM Moon rise 1.:43 AM -0.44 feet 5:38 AM Sun rise 10:28 AM Moon set 2:06 PM 1.26 feet 6:08 PM Sun set 6:50 PM Third Quarter Saturday, April 2, 2005 1:32 AM Moon rise 2:51 AM -0.44 feet 5:37 AM Sun rise 11:35 AM Moon set 3:17 PM 1.23 feet 6:08 PM Sun set Thursday, March 31, 2005 5:37 AM Sun rise 9:25 AM Moon set 11:26 AM 1.57 feet 6:05 PM Sun set Friday, April 1, 2005 12:02 AM -0.47 feet 12:30 AM Moon rise 5:36 AM Sun rise 10:25 AM Moon set 12:35 PM 1.59 feet 6:06 PM Sun set 6:50 PM Third Quarter Saturday, April 2, 2005 1:04 AM -0.48 feet 1:30 AM Moon rise 5:35 AM Sun rise 11:33 AM Moon set 1:52 PM 1.55 feet 6:07 PM Sun set' Thursday, March 31', 2005. 2:54 AM -0.58 feet. 5:38 AM Sun rise 9:25 AM Moon set 4:03 PM 1.85 feet 6:06 PM Sun set Friday, April 1, 2005 12:31 AM Moon rise 4:04 AM -0.66 feet 5:36 AM Sun rise 10:25 AM Moon set 5:09 PM 1.88 feet 6:07 PM Sun set 6:50 PM Third Quarter Saturday, April 2, 2005 1:31 AM Moon rise 5:12 AM -0.65 feet 5:35 AM Sun rise 11:33 AM Moon set 6:07 PM Sun set 6:20 PM 1.84 feet Nike Baseball Clajsic Tournament b\ defeating BaJ; 11-6 Thursda\. Chris Sorce iinpro\ed to 5- 0 on the season %\ ith the \. in as Pace improved to 10-1 overall with a 5-0 record in District 2- 4A. Sorce struck out three while allov.'ing fi'e hits and three strikeouts in four innings of \work before giving %aa, to Glenn Desp.-ito. Desposito picked up hi- third save of the season while striking out six and allowing three runs. Milton boys narrov, ly won a tri-team meet on Thursday over Navarre and host Gulf Breeze. Milton scored 76 points while Navarre was only five behind with 71. Gulf Breeze was third with 29. The Panthers won the shot put, took the top two spots in the long jump and triple jump, won the 4x400 meter relay, took the top two spots in the 400 meters, won the 3200 meters, and had two runners tied for second in the 200 meters. On the girls side Milton fin- ished third. Navarre won the girls side of the meet with 79 points while Gulf Breeze was a close second with 70. Milton girls won the triple jump and the 100 meters. In Mobile it was a record setting day for Jay's Travis Whitfield and Farrah Stewart at Milton's Kathryn Sheppard (left),i and Alicia Burnett meet during' Friday's game against Crestview, during the third inning. Press Gazette photo' by Bill Gamblin, Jr. the Far Throws and Fast Times' Track Meet. Whitfield set new meet' records in the shot put with a: toss of 150-9 feet and the discus; with a distance of 52-1.75 feet. : Stewart broke the mark set' by Sonya Odom 15 years ago in, the 1600 meters while demol- ishing her own school record set: last year in 3200 meters. ", Stewart ran the 1600 on' Thursday in a time of 5:27,! which was four seconds faster than Odom's mark. In the 3200 Stewart's time: of 11:33.8 was nearly eight sec- onds faster than her time of, 11:41 at that distance. Story written by Bill Gamblin, Jr. Reach him at sports@sr-pg.com March Continued From Page One Hinson has the only other bracket which can score three points as he also placed UNC and UI in the finals with the Tar Heels getting the nod as well on his bracket. Brian Goley and Keith Gilley are next with 37 correct picks. Boby Starnes and Walter Starnes have 36 games picked correctly on their brackets, bui Boby Starnes has a chance td score two more points with Louisville still alive. Rounding out this year's participants in this year's brack, et competition are Kirk Gilley (34), Bill Moore (33), Betty Starnes (32), and Aimee Moore (31). 4 Page 2-C The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Wednesday March 30, 2005 I PAGE 3-C / aSSi ile uS WEDNESDAY March 30, 2005 90 ANNOUNCEMENTS 92 AUCTIONS 94 MEETINGS 96 PERSONALS 98 TRAINING EMPLOYMENT 102 DRIVERS 104 GENERAL HELP 106 HOME BASED BUSINESS 108 HOTEL/MOTELS/ RESTAURANTS 110 LABOR 112 MANAGEMENT 114 MEDICAL 116 OFFICE WORK 118 PART TIME 120 PROFESSIONAL 122 RETAIL 124 SALES/ TELEMARKETING 126 SKILLS/TRADE 128 POSITIONS WANTED GARAGE SALES - STYLES SECTION-WED. 202 GARAGE SALES-SAT. SERVICES 305 AUTO 310 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 315 BUSINESS SERVICES 320 CHILD CARE - 325 DOMESTIC 330 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 335 FINANCIAL SERVICES 340 HOME REPAIR 345 LAWN CARE 350 SENIOR CARE 355 SEWING/ALTERATIONS 360 MISCELLANEOUS SANTA ROSA REAL ESTATE-RENT 402 APARTMENTS 404 COMMERCIAL 406 HOMES 408 LAND 410 MOBILE HOMES 412 ROOMS FOR RENT 414 ROOMMATES WANTED 416 VACATION/RESORT SANTA ROSA REAL ESTATE-SALE 502 APARTMENTS 504 COMMERCIAL 506 HOMES 508 INVESTMENTS 510 LAND 512 MOBILE HOMES 514 VACATION/RESORT PETS/ANIMALS 702 BOARDING 704 LIVESTOCK 706 LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES 708 PETS 710 PET SUPPLIES 712 LOST PETS GENERAL MERCHANDISE 802 ANTIQUES 804 APPAREL 806 APPLIANCES 808 ARTS & CRAFTS 810 COMPUTERS 812 FARM EQUIPMENT 814 FURNITURE 816 JEWELRY 818 LAWN EQUIPMENT 820 LUMBER/HARDWARE 822 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 824 OFFICE EQUIPMENT 826 SPORTING GOODS 828 ELECTRONIC (STEREO/TV/VCR) 830 MISC./SALE 832 MISC./WANTED 834 LOST MERCHANDISE TRANSPORTATION 902 AUTO SUPPLIES 904 CARS 906 BOATS 908 FARM EQUIPMENT 910 MOTORCYCLES 912 MOTOR HOMES 914 RECREATIONAL 916 SPORTS UTILITY VEHICLE 918 TRUCKS 920 VANS 922 OTHER NOW HIRING! SCHOOL JANITORS ALL OF SANTA ROSA COUNTY ALL SHIFTS. Full time or part time. Competitive Wages & Benefits offered. Apply in person: 6544 Firehouse Rd. Bldg. 3N Milton 983-5262 /"* - Wanted Certified Ford Diesel & Transmission Technicians. Top pay & benefits for the right person. Send resumes to: Attn: Service Manager, P.O. Box 1360, Atmore, AL 36504. Exon Gas Station now hiring cashiers. Apply in person at 8510 Keshav Taylor Dr., Milton. (Intersection of Hwy 87 and 1-10. Exit 31) Shaw Constructors Inc. is accepting applications for industrial crane operators For the Pace Florida Area. Five years experience is required CCO certified operators preferred. All qualified candidates. May call (850) 995-5543. Great benefits!!! Shaw Constructors Inc. is an equal opportunity employer. ~~g] jj g~- Night Auditor & Front Desk Clerks Career opportunities at Holiday Inn Express. Now Hiring for Night Auditors & Front Desk Clerks. Experience preferred. Must be mature, responsible & dependable with good customer service skills. Only serious applicants may apply. Apply In person at Holiday Inn Express, 8510 Keshav Taylor Dr.. Milton. (Intersection ol Hwy 87 and 1-10. Exit 31) SIMPLY SHEIL Licensed Hair stylists nail technici needed. Full time / Part Apply in persc Call 623-318 Quiznos Hiring Sandwich Sub shop Expe preferred. App person at 8510 I Taylor Dr., Mil (Intersection of I and 1-10. Exit I... - DISPATCHER/RECORDS CLERK I ARE YOU Preg- rnant'7 Feeling alone' Talk wifh car- ring people wi clis- len and carn help LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Toll Free 24,7 One True Gih Adop- tions. (866)921- 0565 EARN DEGREE Online from home "Business, "Para- legal. "C,:,mpuiers Job Placemeni As- sisiance Computer & Financial aid if qualify (8661858- 2121 wwoiw.iidewa- lenrechonline corn. +AUDITIONS + lotr ROCK SINGER Styles include Tantric. AllerBrndge Velvet Revolver. Conlaci JOE 221-8907. IS STRESS Ruining Your Lile? Read DI- ArNETICS by Ron L Huboard Call (8131872-0722 or send $7 99 lo Dia- nelics 3102 rl Ha- bana Ave.. Tampa FL 33607 Lt. Industrial Tired of making 6.00/hr in Milton Area? We need: Machine Operators, and General Labor. 1st and 2nd shift available. Call 477-9915 EOE/EEO AccuStafft Immediate Opening In Milton Hospital Housekeeping and Floortechs: Available For All Shifts. Warehouse Worker Up To $9:00 hr. Must Be Available For All Shifts. CALL Express Personal Services at (850) 494-1776 for interview Hurricane Ivan Temporary Jobs Program Have you lost your job due to Hurricane Ivan? Have you been laid off from your previous employer or are you long term unemployed? If so, you may qualify for our interesting and fulfilling temporary jobs program. Types of jobs may include, but are not limited to: Field Case Workers Job Development Technicians Administrative/Clerical Workers Maintenance Mechanics Maintenance Workers Laborers and more... Some are degree positions, but "MOST" are not. Please call one it our Escarosa Career Cenlers lor eligibilly and documentation requirements. 3670-A North -L" Street Pensacola, FL 32505 6570 Caroline Street Milton, FL 32570 (850) 983-5325 ext 121 We are a Drug Free Workplace An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer/Program Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities City of Milton: Requirements: H.S Diploma or Equi%. _ping 30'cim., ability to obtain FCIC Cerutiic.tion withinn 6 mos. Salary $15.70-4.i.'t annually, w ith promotion poenual to Dispatcher II 119.S64 i01) upon I .r. experience and certification. Excellent benefits avail- able. This is a fuil time Ciri f Milliton poiir'tni. To appl\ contact Landrum Staffing Service., PO Box 15700. Penscolla. Florida. 3251-41 6723 Plantauion Road, Pensacola or call iS50i 476-5100. Applications \\ill be accepted through April ., 21(5 t. I ,.. ', elv 1. ., d I i:n %1n 11, ll 1 1 11,tL .1 |-,Il tl t 'V ol tu ('hirr ,h' .. r ."- thi Fd-c .d '-,i '. ,-i m .H . Hiring Event: Local & Statewide Positions Availablel 'l:,ur[l < i, l...; T oc h-i. l '.',.nnl,. iLi'ri^ < i ',' l t . I.. ,J itr r Hl ii: n hrr it' I' i i .... i. l Tuesday,. April 5 10am 6pm Pensacola Junior College, 5988 Highway 90. Milton NJil1 "0.14 .l W w'N P ',ReiIJV ,1i,! f:jo 1 i I .,- rl, ,r [i ,I. ; l 1: J .lII .r1i,... t ,*. tr. j ,.i i > .n.. u u PRIVATE PARTY ADS *4.00/WK up to 30 words .25 PER WORD per PUBLICATION OVER 30 $1.00 OFF FOR 3RD WEEK MUST BE PRE-PAID GARAGE SALE ADS 15.00 up to 20 words .25 PER WORD OVER 20 PRE-PAYMENT REQUIRED COMMERCIAL ADS 11 .00/1 st week $1.00 OFF EACH ADDITIONAL WEEK up to 30 words .25 PER WORD per PUBLICATION OVER 30 SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL 1 Pon ii nd se ou orMstrard -.Biginto62ElaS. F 250 a k NA L INDEX' LA'S & !an time on or 33. Artist. rience ly in Keshav Iton. Hwy 87 t31) g Lei - I -. .-^ Mo p. FT. 5 P.M. for Satrda and Frida: 5 1m AM ki \ a 0 Pre Gazete'8 I PAGE 4-C THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS MARCH 30, 2005 LASSIF IEDS? Cars, bikes, RVs, auto repair services, boats, electronics, pet supplies, antiques, collectibles, home furnishings, jewelry, sporting goods, musical instruments, personal services, real estate, travel packages, employment and business opportunities, personals, public notices and much more 0 Pick up your copy today. SANTA ROSA COUNTY HUMAN RESOURCES EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ATTENTION: The information given on your applica- tion will be evaluated against the minimum qualifica- Stions of the job description. The length of related work experience, training and education described on your application, will be an important consideration in the entire application and selection process. After all appli- cations are evaluated, your name will be placed on the .employment list; ranked accordingly. Other than this announcement, no further notification will be sent. .Information Systems Analyst (4432) Range: 21 $13.77 per hour **Closing Date: 04/04/2005 Minimum Qualifications (Must Be Attained Before the Closing Date) Note: All experience must be clearly doc- umented before qualification for employment is deter- mined. *Bachelor's degree from a four-year college or universi- ty with major course work in computer science, systems -science, management information systems, or related field. Two years of progressively responsible work expe- rience configuring and maintaining computer-based information systems, installing software and hardware, ,troubleshooting hardware and software problems, and maintaining service to users. Novell certification (CNA/CNE) and four years of experience in computer networking or any combination of education, training, and experience which provides the required knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform the essential functions of the job. Advanced technical training in computer opera- tions is desired. *Preference may be given to candidates with experience in Novell Netware, and/or current or previous experience with computer networks in a law enforcement environ- ment. Licenses and Certifications: May require certification as a FCIC/NCIC terminal operator. May require possession of Florida Operator's License upon offer of employment. Testing for Communications Dispatcher I will be held on -Thursday April 7, 2005. The APPLICANT must contact Human Resources at 850-983-1948 to receive their assigned testing time for the date above. All applica- tions must be received on or before Monday, April 4, 2005 at 4:30pm in order to obtain a testing time. **NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE ON DATE/TIME** FOR EACH POSITION APPLIED FOR, ALL REQUIRED SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS (i.e. diplo- mas, transcripts, and/or certificates) LISTED ON THE JOB DESCRIPTIONS, MUST BE SUBMITTED BY THE CLOSING DATE/S NO LATER THAN 4:30pm. DOCUMENTS MAY BE DELIVERED BY US MAIL, FAX, EMAIL, OR HAND DELIVERED. If the required supporting documents are not in by the close date, your application will not be submitted for consider- Sation. In an effort to further assist applicants, we offer the .ease of applying online at www.santarosa.fl.gov. Complete job descriptions and applications are also available at the Santa Rosa County Human Resources Office, 6495 Caroline Street, Suite H, Milton, FL 32570, phone (850) 983-1948, Fax (850) 981-2003. Veteran's Preference will be given in accordance with Florida Statutes. A Drug Free Workplace EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER * WY. W~.W COMING TO Santa Rosa Auditorium. A day of Music and Talent Competition. Sat: April 30th, 2005. 1pm to 1-pm. For information, en- try forms. Call 623- 1767, 207-9684 or 626-4539. If no an- swer, leave mes- sage. ONE CALL STANDS BETWEEN YOUR BUSINESS and mil- lions of potential customers. Place your advertisement in the FL Classified Advertising Network. For $450 your ad will be placed in over 150 papers. Check out our 2x2 and 2x4 display net- work tool Call this paper, or Heather Mola, FL Statewide Network Director at (866)742-1373, or e- mall hrnioa@flpress.com for more information. (out of state place- ment is also availa- ble.) Visit us online at www.florida-clasi- fieds.com., SANTA ROSA GUN & KNIFE SHOW April 16 & 17, 2005 9am until 5pm Come and bring the family! Santa Rosa County Auditorium Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton, Florida *BUY *SELL *TRADE Admission: Adult $4.00 children under 12 admitted FREE. For information, call Billy Rogers @ (850)957-4952, after 5pm. FLORIDA NOTARY Weddings 994-6689 After 5:30 pm EARN YOUR DE- GREE Online from home. Business, Paralegal, Comput- ers, Networking and more. Financial Aid available, job place- ment assistance, and computers pro- vided,... Call free (866)858-2121. 102 Drivers NOW HIRING CDL required. Truck driver with tractor trailer and forklift experience a must. 623-5385. 102 Drivers DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOWI No experience required. Werner has immedi- ate positions for en- try-level semi driv- ers. Our avg Drivers earn more than $36K first year. 60% of Werner drivers get home nightly or weekly. 15 day CDL Training now availa- ble in your area. For a solid new career, call Today 1-866- 280-5309. DRIVER- COVE- NANT TRANS- PORT. Excellent Pay & Benefits for Experienced Driv- ers, 0/0, Solos,Teams, & Graduate Students. Bonuses Paid Weekly. Equal Op- portunity Employer. (888)MOREPAY (888-667-3729). DRIVER-COVE- NANT TRANS- PORT: Excellent pay and benefits for Experienced Driv- ers, 0/0, solo :Teams and Gradu- ate Students. Bo- nuses Paid Weekly. Equal Opportunity Employer (888) MORE PAY (888- 667-3729 DRIVERS-OWNER OPS & Co. Drivers Needed Now! Run SE Only for SE, Mid- Atl, MW Regional, 0/0's -No Forced Dispatch, Good Pay plus Fuel (866)250- 4292. $ Find.your name and win $5.00 Find your name in the Classified Section of Wednesday's or d Saturday's Press Gazette and you can win $5.00. Bring proof of :. identification by our office before the date of next publication and pick up your money, S 6629 Elva St., Milton 623-2120 1* : *b 4w qw i 102 Drivers DRIVER/FLATBED *DEDICATED* ,AL, GA, FL DISPATCH *$1700* Sign On bo- nusl Up to 350/mi Loaded OR Emptyl Home Weekends & 1+ Nights Per Week! BCBS Family Insur- ance Plan Starting at only $39.95/wk! Late Model As- signed equip Min 23 yrs old, Must have Class (A) CDL & lyr OTR Flatbed exp. Call Tracy: 800-920- 6004 SUNBELT TRANSPORT Or Apply Online! www.patriottrans.co m. DRIVERS EAGLE TRANSPORT, the leader in petroleum transport, can keep you home every day. Florida drivers earn $38-$52K/year- LEGALLY. We offer paid holidays/ sick hays, vacation & night and weekend incentives. Full Med/ Dent, paid training. Req.: 2 years verifia- ble TT exp Class A CDL-X clean MVR, stable work history, reliable, professional attitude. Call (800)767-9757 for West Coast & Cen- tral Florida positions. Call (800)776-9454 for Northeast Coast positions. Call (800)776-9788 for Southeast Coast po- sitions: www.eagle- transportcorp.com EOE. EVERGREEN TRANSPORTA- TION needs drivers to run the 13 SE states with both weekly and week- end hometime. We offer, good pay and benefits. If you are at least 23 with a good driving record with a HAZMAT en- dorsement please come by our termi- nal located at 300 Hwy. 95A, Canto-. ment, Florida across from IP paper mill or call 850-968-1702. L Copyrighted Material I Syndicated Content IANNOUNCE I L I S 'Available from Commercial News Providers mI 3 S - 2 S 0 * * * I IANNOUCM E Drivers LEARN TO DRIVE Tractor Trailers 15 DAY LOCAL CDL TRAINING * Full and Part Time Classes * Major carriers hiring on site * Tuilion Assistance if qualified For over 29 years-' we've been training America's Truckers! CALL TODAY! Truck Driver Institute 5750 Milton Road Milton, PL 800-709-7364 104 General Help $ GET Paid to shop! $ Mystery Shoppers needed immediately in your local area, as seen on TV. Flexible hours, complete training. Internet ac- cess required. Call (800)398-5791. $1500 WEEKLY Guaranteed now ac- cepting applications $50.cash hiring bo- nus guaranteed in writing (888)318- 1638 Ext 107 www.USMail- ingGroup.com. - CARPET CLEANING $350+ per week Our customers have Cleaning fever Openings for men & Women. Over-flooded with Business. No experience Necessary. We supply your equipment, training and vehicles. Due to heavy work load, Must start immediately! For immediate interview, call Tracy Lynn at 626-4429. CLEANING PER- SON Needed. Seri- ous long term em- ployment applicants only. Must be relia- ble & dependable. Must have car avail- able. Call 994-1785 between 8am-5pm. Mon-Fri.. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY needs experienced fra- mers. Must have transportation, 698- 0346 or 665-1145. I me I b go ow 104 General Help COOL TRAVEL Job!!! One month paid training! $500 sign on bonus Must be free to travel & start today (800)735-7462. DELIVER TRAVEL Trailers for Pay! Thousands of 30ft travel trailers origi- nating from Florida cities. We need pick- up truck owners to deliver, www.hori- zontransport.com. DELIVERY/SERV- ICE TECH needed. Apply in person at Colortyme. Six Flag's Shopping Center, Milton. DRIVERS NEEDED. CDL required, Local. Call for more infor- mation. 983-9979. DRIVERS/OTR- TANKER LOOKING for Professional driv- ers! NEW 2005 Equipment, Top Pay, BONUSES, prepass & EZ pass, Rider Program & Much more! North American Tank Lines (866)748-6285 EARN UP To $1500/weekly Now accepting Applica- tions No Exp Neces- sary $50 Cash. Hir- ing.Bonus (800)318- 1638 ext 107 www.USMail- ingGroup.com. EXPERIENCED LAWN maintenience helper needed to help run lawn main- tenience route. Hourly pay depend- ing on experience. References re- quLired. Call 983- 9656 or (850)529- 0226 EXPERIENCED SE- NIOR CARE for eld- erly parents. Need companionship, er- rands, light house- work, and meals. Two to three days per week. Prefer CNA worker. If ex- perienced with refer- ences, we will con- sider. Milton area. Please call (770)552-2802 or (678)575-6339 cell. FLORIDA LI- CENSED Physical Therapist AND Physical Therapist Assistant wanted in Rural Hospital in North Florida Call .(850)973-2271 or Fax Resume to (850)973-8158. FULL TIME helper for an electronics re- pair shop. Assist on service calls and shop work. Some lifting required. '994- 9598 SECURITY OFFI- CERS needed, Call 623-3550, 104 General Help GENERAL OFFICE Help wanted. Long distance trucking. Computer experi- ence helpful. Fax Resume to 850-994- 4220. LABORS NEEDED for foundation work. Must have own transportation. $8.50 hr. or depending on experience. Call (850)380-9179 or (850)572-2477. LIBERTY , NATIONAL Life Insurance Do You Earn .$75,00 A Year?, " Would You Like To? Using our pro- ven marketing plan - you could earn $75K your first year with us--even more the next year with renewals and bo- nuses! We offer two retirement funds, health insurance, paid vacation, convention trips and more! No experience neces- sary. On-the-job training Require- ment: honesty, hard work, dependable transportation, and the willingness to follow our system. We arean Equal. -Opportunity.,,,, , Employer. Find out more Call: 983-7576. LICENSED PLUMB- ERS & Helpers needed. Benefits. Available. 626-8456. LOOKING TO hire someone to organ-,' ize medical supplies, once a month. Will- ing to pay $30 per.. time. Call 626-1888 or email kdevault@mchsi:co m. MAINTENCE PER-. SON Immediate. opening, part-time, experience required., Apply in person, no phone calls. Forsyth, House Assisted Liv- ing 5887 .Berryhill, Rd Milton. NEED CONSTRUC- TION workers or ex- perienced framers and roofers. 698- 9744. NOW ACCEPTING applications PT/FT no exp necessary $50 Cash hiring bo- nus Guaranteed in writing (888)318- 1638 ext 107 www.USMail- ingGroup.com. NOW HIRING for Shop Personal, on the job training. Ap- ply in person at Sun Steel, Milton Santa Rosa Industrial Park (2st building on left) 6am-5pm Monday- Friday A m -- F * . 0 - I PAGE 5-C THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS MARCH 30, 2005 * Egg..? iELLE* 104 General Help NOW HIRING 2005 Postal Jobs. $17.50-$59.00 hour. Full Federal Benefits paid training/ vaca- tion. No experience necessary. Green Card ok. Call (866)634-1229 x 605. :.NOW HIRING 2005 Postal Jobs. $17.50- S$59.00 hour. Full Federal Benefits paid training/ vaca- a tion. No experience necessary. Green Card ok. Call S(866)399-5720 x '- 3077 NOW HIRING 2005 Postal Positions Federal, State & Lo- i. cal $14.80/$48+/Hr. d e No. experience nec- essary. Entry Lev- i els. Full Benefits. Paid Training. Call 7 days (888)826-2513 Ext. 201. NOW HIRING car- penters and carpen- ters helpers. Start immediately. Pay -depends on experi- ence. Local work. '- : Call (850)585-1210, :: (850)585-1208, or S(850)537-8998. S NOW HIRING! Housekeeper, .nee-, dedfor East Pensa- cola, Milton Hotel. no experience nec- essary. Apply within. Red Roof Inn, 2762 Avalon Blvd., Milton. .NURSERY WORK- ER GARCONN POINT LOCATION) *...for production Nurs- ery Propagation, S weeding, and other general nursery -work. Experience preferred, Call for appointment. 983- 9121. OFFICE HELP needed. Accounting & Booking Experi- ence a must. Com- puter skills required. Experience in Quick- books will be helpful. Hourly rate, will de- pend on degree of skills. Full Time. Call Sfor appointment 623- 6287. P/T DIETARY AID position available- 12:00 until 8:30 p.m. No experience necessary. Apply in person 5386 Broad St. in Milton EOE Paint & body man needed, Contact Floyd at Floyd's For- eign & Domestic Au- to Service @ 6345 Hwy. 90, Milton.623-4045. PART TIME delivery driver needed for lo- cal florist. Must have good driving record. 994-5381 POSTAL POSI- TIONS Availablell Federal, State, Lo- cal. $14.00- $48.00+hr. No Ex- perience necessary. paid Training and Full Benefits. Entry Levels. Call 7 days for information. (888)826-2513 ext. S111. UP TO $4,000 Weekly! Exciting weekly paycheck! Written guarantee! 11 year nationwide Company now hiring! Easy work sending out our simple one page brochure! Free postage, supplies! Awesome bonuses! Free information! Call nowl (800)242- 0363 Ext. 3800. 104 General Help PUBLISHER'S NOTICE Milton Newspapers, Inc. (dba The Santa Rosa Press Gazette and The Santa Rosa Free Press) re- serves the right to censor, reclassify, revise, edit or reject any advertisement not meeting its standards of accept- ance. Submission of an advertisement does not constitute an agreement to publish said adver- tisement. Publication of an advertisement does not constitute an agreement for continued publica- tion. SALES $5,500 Weekly goal poten tial. If someone did it, so can you! 2-3 confirmed appoint- ments daily! Benefits available. Call Cath- erine McFarlanc (888)563-3188 SALES REPRE- SENTATIVES To sell children's books to schools and libra- ries. Explore oui website -for Spring openings www.child- rensplusinc.com oi contact scottw@childrens- plusinc.com. SECRETARY NEEDED Contact Floyd at Floyd's For- .eign & Domestic Au- to Service @ 6345 Hwy. 90, Milton.623-4045. SKILLED/ UNSKILLED GILCO is a rapidly growing company that is ahead in production and behind in personnel. We need18-25 hardworking, ambitious & dependable people from Milton, Pace, Pensacola, Gulf Breeze and all local places to staff our new Milton location. *No Experience needed (due to "Earn While You Learn Pro- gram" training) *Full/Part time *Fast advancement potential *This is not telemarketing *Paydays every Friday *$350-400/wk to start To secure an immediate interview, Call either Tracy Lynn or Leigh- At 626-4429 (9am-7pm) TAKING APPLICATIONS. Good DL required, outside work. Bob's Canoes. 623-5457. TAXI DRIVERS needed. Nights/ Weekends, PT/FT. commissions paid weekly. 623-5030. TEMPORARY/ FULL time secreta- ry. No benefits. Please apply at Camp E-Machamee or call 675-4512. 104 General Help WANTED SERVICE Advisor. Need excel- lent people skills, automotive and computer experi- ence. Great working condition and pay. Monday Friday, 8am-5pm. Apply in person at Williams Transmissions on Avalon Blvd. WORK AT home under contract. Web Master. Internet con- nection, programing skills, Frontpage, Adobe photoshop required. HTML, PHP, CGI a plus. E- mail resume to t- sumrall@att.net, subject resume or call 981-9649 110 Labor PART TIME Handy- man or lady needed. Flexible hours. East- gate Mobile Home Ranch, Call 626- 8973. ^^^^ r 310 9 Business O.., Opportunities, _ #1 CASH COWL 90 Vending Machines in 30 locations - $9,995 (800) 836- 3464 #BO02428. $ CASH $ Advan- ces $ Personal In- 5 jury Lawsuits-struc- tured Settlements- Annuitites -Pensions Inheritances Lot- tery,- Prize Winings We Buy Mortgage, Real Estate, busi- ness notes. Se ha- bla Espanol. Jerry (866)767-2270. $$$$ WEEKLY Use eBay to get Paid. Get $250 in FREE products to Start No Inventory required Training Provided Call OnlineSupplier For More Info (800)940-4948 Ext. 5314. ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800 a day? Your own local candy route. Includes 30 Machines and Can- dy All for $9,995. (800) 998-VEND. B02000033. Call us we will not be under- sold. AMBITIOUS? $500- $1000/DAY Return- ing Calls, No Selling, Not MLM, No Boss. Call Only If Serious. Toll Free (866)850- 7364. BORED? TIRED? Getting Nowhere? Getting ahead means you need an education. Educa- tion doesn't mean four years. Visit www.search4edu.co m and get trained quickly for a bright future. DETERMINE YOUR FUTURE Work from Home Ft/Pt with full training and support. www.finally- free4metheonline- business.com/ad182 6. INCREDIBLE OP- PORTUNITY!!! Looking for a few exceptional people to make an above average income. Call Lori at (800)489-8930. a a f- A n t id .3 - ts I- d :s 310 Business Opportunities INTERNATIONAL MARKETING com- pany opening new operations! Work from any location around your sched- ule! $500-$2,500/mo pt, $5,000- $10,000/mo ft. Free booklet. Visit. www.desireforsuc- cess.com 888-219- 4037. ONLINE JOB Offer eBay Workers Needed. Cm Work with us online. $$$$$ WEEKLY Use your home computer or laptop. No experience nec- essary. (800)693- 9398 Ext. 1856. WANT TO START YOUR OWN BUSI- NESS? INCLUDES COMPLETE TRAIN- ING. CALL 1-888- 770-3878 WWW.HMGWEB- MEETING.COM/DA TKINS1 315 Business Services ADVANCED VINYL SSystems Inc., Home Imprdve- ment Spepcllists.. *Florida Rooms *Screen Rooms *Patio Covers *Carports *and much morel Call us Don Sweeney orTed Brignano at 850-623-5442 5851 Hwy 90 Milton. See our ad on the Business Service Directory AFFORDABLE GUARANTEED Services. RJ&T Tree Services, Roofing, Fencing & Stumps. Licensed & locally owned Business. 850-983-9975 -office, 850-698-9668 cell 850-529-0005. Ask for Ron or Tammy. Free estimates on every job, so give us a call, thanks. ARTHUR KELLER STUCCO. NEED STUCCO WORK? No job to big nor to small. Call 698- 8327/626-9164. ART'S HANDYMAN Service. Concrete, Fences, Decks, Car- ports, Home Re- pairs, Enclosed Ga- rages. Licensed -' Free Estimates. 22 yrs experience. 850- 626-6413, 723-2204 or 346-0856. B & B Home Im- provements. 25 Years Experience. Free Estimates. 850-981-3936, any- time. BRYER ASPHALT Paving. Seal Coat- ing. Graveling. Free Estimates. Fully In- sured. Licensed. Owner Operated. Many References. No Job Too Big or Small! 1-888-288- 0218. FREE SAMPLE Reading-Powered by Sister Rose. Amazing abilities. Solves all problems. Reunites lovers, stops unwanted divorces, help businesses', marital problems, financial problems. Guaranteed Results! Call Toll Free 1-866-912-Rose. 315 Business Services HOME OWNERS- BUSINESSES. does your home have tox- ic Mold? Protect Your Health! Call: Bagdad Home Build- ers. Blackie Black 572-8563 or 626- 1734. Consulting & Inspection. All types of remodeling. Certi- fied Hygienist & Pro- fessional Mold re- mediation specialist available. License # RG0034691. HUSEBY FLOOR covering. Installing Hardwood & Lami- nate Flooring. Rea- sonable Rates. Li- censed & Insured. Call for quote 850- 994-7561 or 490- 0404. ISLAND ROOFING & Repairs. No wait- ing list. Installing new roofs at or be- low most insurance estimates. Serving Milton & Santa Rosa County. Licensed and Insured. Call AL Now! 850-449- 5296 JAKE'S STUMP Grinding. No truck in yard. Will go through.. 36" gate, self propel- led. 850-313-9904. 315 Business Services C.R. HIGDON Roof- ing Division. Serving the local Community for 25 years. Con- tractor for the Pen- sacola Naval Air Station. We Use only the highest quality products. Don't rely' on storm chasers ready to go back home. We are a lo- cal company and are here to stay. Are you getting all the in- surance money that you are entitled to for the replacement of your roof? We can help. Call us now for your LAST estimate! Jay Laurin 777-1118 or Jay Lewis 346-5861. CANDI'S CLEAN- ING Companion. In- sured and licenses, residential and com- mercial cleaning. We will take care of all. your cleaning needs. Give us a call for a free esti- mate. Susan (850- 748-6922 or 626- 1354 or Debbie (850) 292-3538. DEWEY? That's My Middle Name...WE DO IT ALLI Since-1983 Fences, Carpentry, Drywall, Paint, Decks, Docks, , Chimneys... Bayside Home Repairs, LLC Licensed & Insured Ask for J.D. 850-356-7135 Lic # 618171. DIRT, SAND,GRAV- EL Ann Barnhill Trucking, Inc. Call for price. (850) 623- 3461 (850) 336- 3084. Free Esti- mates! DIVORCE$175- $275* COVERS chil- dren, etc. Only one signature required! *Excludes govt. fees! Call weekdays . (800) 462-2000, ext. 600 (8am-7pm) di- vorce tech. Estab- lished 1977 DOUBLE "B" Land Clearing. Backhoe Work. Licensed and Insured. Bryen Bal- lard. (850)994-5740 or (850)232-1581. ETHRIDGE HOME repair Remodel- ing, repair, room additions, painting, porches, decks, ect... Also, all mo- bile home repairs. Free estimates. Day/night 675-0219 EXACT DRYWALL. Licensed & Insured. Locally owned & Op- erated, reasonable prices. All Phases of Drywalling, Any Tex- ture, Member of the Santa Rosa Cham- ber of Commerce. R6ger Tootle HM: 850-994-6713, Cell: 850-501-0519 FIRST CLASS Home Repair. Roof repair, painting, pressure washing, also mobile home repair. Over 50 years experience. Free Estimates. Call Robert at 981-8257, FLORIDA NOTARY Weddings, 994- 6689,After 5:30 pm SPRING CLEAN Af- fordable and Relia- ble. Quality care for the Gulf Coast finest interiors. 850-982- 4878 Senior dis- counts. LAND CLEARING/ Dozer/Tractor work Leveling, root rak- ing, bushogging, disking. Equipment and material trans- port available. By the Job or by the hour. Call for esti- mates. No job too small. Call Billy Rog- ers. 850-957-4952 or Cell 850-261- 8407. MCARTHUR'S STUMP Grinding. 623-6634 Call for Pat 293-6500 or Call for Doug 382-0393, You, do not need to pull the stumps, just grind them down even with the ground. MIKE KAYLOR Cement Mason *Patios *Walks *Driveways Free estimates, no job too small. Quality work at affordable prices. 994-0897. NEED AN Attorney? Arrested? Criminal defense *State *Federal 'Felonies *Misdemeanors *DUI *License Sus- pension '*Parole 'Probation *Domes- tic Violence *Drugs "Protect Your Rights" A-A-A Attor- ney Referral Service (800)733-5342 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK. 315 Business Services NEW HOPE PAINT- ING & WALLPA- PERING *Drywall repairs & patchwork *Pressure cleaning (homes, decks, pa- tios, driveways & sidewalks). Carpen- try work (crown molding, paneling, trim base & case, in- stall cabinets & build decks) Commercial/ Residential. Interior/Exterior. Family owned busi- ness, over 30 years. Call The Ericksens today! (850)723- 2550 or 623-6034 PRECISION PAINT- ING & Restoration of NWFL. Painting, Waterproofing, Caulking, Sealants, carpentry. Mark 454- 8738 or Adam 291- 1128. PRO PAINT-N-PA-. PER and Repairs. Licensed, Insured, 15 yrs exp. Free Es- timates. Serving Es- cambia, Santa Rosa and Okaloosa coun- ties. Specializing in Paint, Decks, Wall- paper, Carpentry, Privacy Fence,. Sid- ing Repair, Ceramic Tile. Call Tami Per- due, Keith Fowler. 850-516-9988. kilfj ii1 ilh ' Divorce '108, Adoption O80 Name Change '55 FREE Typing, Call for Worksheet (850) 434-7524 1850 N. "W" St. (1 blk. N. of Flea Market) REMOVE THE Bluel T & L Roofing and Repair. Shin- gles, metal and torch down. We'll match or beat any price. Free esti- mates. Licensed, bonded and insur- ed. 850-689-0635 SALTER'S FARM Market. Country made syrup, sea- sonal produce. Quality fruits and vegetables. 8855 Chumuckla Hwy, Pace, Fl 32571 (850) 994-4734. "If we grow it, you'll like it". 315 Business Services TAX SEASON is HERE! Need help on your taxes? Please call me for quick results at fair prices. Lisa Bender Bookkeeping and Tax Service. 981- 3381, cell 346-8563, email:lisataxidote @ a 'ol.comSee our ad in the Buisness Serv- ice Directory. THE HANDYMAN Have your Honey Do list completed. Also small business Call 994-6283. Will call back! Licensed & Insured THE MOWER Medic We service Your Mower in your home at your convenience. Bob Knowles office (850) 626-8300 Cell (850) 982-3576. TNT CARPORTS R.V. & Boat covers Buildings, Garages. Portable Sheds CARPORTS Single $595 Double $695. 12 X 41-$1295 24 X 31 $1990 Galvanized Steel Many sizes/colors. Financing Available Free delivery & setup (850)983-2296 or Pager 505-1867 WM. SMITH Drywall Construction. Spe- cializing in Hurricane Damage. Serving Northwest Florida for over 15 years. In- stalling, Finished, Sprayed Textures. 626-8346 or 207- 0302. Free Esti- mates. Licensed Hangers & Finishers needed. 320 Child Care TINY ANGELS rom- per room home child care. Day and eve- ning shifts Monday - Friday. Milton 6a - 11p / Pearidge area. Limited openings. 623-3603 (Registered day care). 320 Child Care HINOTE CHILDCARE HOME Accepting Applications for ages 2-12. Hours are 6am-6pm, Monday-Friday. Call 995-4610 or Cell-449-1995 For more information please visit my website at www.hinotechildcare.biz REGISTERED HOME in Milton has 2 openings for an in7 fant through 2 years. Mon.-Fri. 7:00am to 5:30pm and one opening for after school, W.H. Rho- des district. 6 1/2 years experience, references available. Registration #FR- 6159-S Please call 623-1670. 325 Domestic DEPENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER TEN YEARS EXPE- RIENCE. REASON- ABLE RATES.CALL 994-6236 NEED HELP with a Senior Citizen? I can help, I do house- keeping, cooking, running errands, and do this with a smile and a helping hand enced. Please call 981-3937 RESIDENTIAL CLEANING. Call Wanda @ 994-9388. 335 Financial Services LOANS BY phone. Up to $1000 inE 24hrs. No credit check BankI accounting errands, and Req. (888)350-3722 www.paycheckto- day.com. day.com. 335 Financial Services $$$ATTENTION: HOMEOWNERS! Mortgages Fast & Easy! All credit types accepted. 1st, 2nd, Home Equity - Save $$$! We can help. Call (800)898- 3931 7 days. **$$FREE CASH GRANTS!$$** Nev- er Repay! Live Op- erators! Gov't Grants for Personal Bills, School, Busi- ness, etc. $47 billion left unclaimed. (850)574-1804 ext. 369 MORTGAGES, RE- FINANCE or Pur- chase. No money down. No income check, low rates. All credit considered. (Higher rates may apply) No mobile homes. Call Accent Capital (888)874- 4829 or www.Ac- centCapital.com, Li- censes. Correspond- ent Lender. 345 Lawn Care CJ & SONS LAWN SERVICE Mowing, trimming, edging, raking, hauling & small tree work. Free estimates. 623-2779 CLARK'S LAWN. Care and General' Maintenance & All. Types of Tractor: Work. Licensed &, Insured. Call Mike. Clark at 626-2428. DOUG'S LAWN SERVICE , Mowing & Edging, Trimming Bushes, Landscaping, Mulching; & full lawn services. Hauling & Miscellaneous services. Owner operated and a local yocal. Call 324-9149 or 623-5370, ." he REGENCP ~ Y" i14s ft.- o2 1,4-5 tA SCathedral Ceiling in Great Room BChadck 2 1149 58,900 * Spacious Kitchen & Dining Area with custom cabinets Sttford 2 1257 64,300 Architectural Shingles Vinyl Exterior Trim Nownood 2 i341 69,300 Luxury Marble Vanity Tops Mayfair 2 1418 70.100 Garden Tub and Shower Diplomat 2 110 72,400 Ceiling Fans in all Bedroom and Great Room Hampton 2 1525 73.100 Walk-in Closets in Bedrooms Gemini 2 1579 75.600 French Doors Gas or Wood Fireplace Inglewood 2 1586 81,900 Ambassaor bo2 610 76,I00 York"2 1622 79,300 Oxford 2 1713 81,200 W ill build on Slab or Piers Lexigton 2 1812 84,500 L 4xingtond BR 2 1812 84.900 S-! rPinebrook(SignatureSeries)2 Kingston (Signatur Series) 2 Executive 2 1/2 Regency (Signature Series) 3 2 Bedroom Duplex 2 (I eacich unit) Visit our website www.steelehomes.cc 3 BIeroom. Duplex 4(2eachunit) 5.5.STEELE 1 :AND COMPANY, INCORPORATED ..Equ....gOp"...,y 6705 N. Pensacola Blvd. 477-7880 FL. Lic. #CRCO44810 Toll Free (888) 231-1255 1833 1949 2129 2215 2495 1740 2062 97,300 90,500 109,600 105,400 , 129,400 95,200 113,400 -50 1II-III l I I LAMINATE, CERAMIC AND WOOD PERGO ENDORSED INSTALLER Offering economical elegance installing all name brand laminates, wood and ceramic to private individuals and dedicated professional renovators. Call Robert, 255-8414 or 995-7705. >t THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS MARCH 30, 2005 345 Lawn Care EMERALD COAST 'Lawn Services ECL, LLC 'Mowing, edging, .,Sodding. Bush trimming, Debris cleaning-ups Local Company! Commercial and 'Residential. Owner Operated. Licensed and Insured. 324-4035. 981-9542. PAGE'S TREE SERVICE Trim, cu &remove. Call 626 2159 (if no answer please leave message FIREWOOD $50. ioad and up. S 350 'Senior Care VISITING ANGELS SENIOR CARE In home i*Companionship Meals Light housework Errands 944-2211 '1 AM a care giver for the elderly. Services includes meal prep, errands and domestic needs. Reasonable rates and excellent references 626-0890 221-5269 404 Commercial COMMERCIAL PROPERTY down- town Milton near courthouse, 2,000 sqft. Great for pro- fessional offices. Long term lease. eall 983-7807. FOR RENT 10,000 sq. ft.- 6606 Elva St. Call 850-572- 5668. TWO OFFICE spaces for lease in Gateway Plaza. 6568' Caroline St., Milton. 3500 and 11,300 sqft. 850- 623-0350. 406 S Homes 2 RESIDENTIAL properties: Home 2,000 sqft./ Studio apartment 625 sqft. Downtown Milton near riverwalk, quiet off street parking, fenced yard, pets ok.. Like brand new. Furnished or unfur- nis'hed. Long term 'lease. Call 983-7807 2BD/2BA, 1 acre .[a.d, Garcon Point area. $130,000. 572-5082. FOR RENT: 2 or 3 bedroom house. 3 rniles from Milton. 626-8973. FOR RENT: 3bd/3ba, Ch/A, house, completely remodeled, Bagdad area. $600 month $600 deposit. 957- 4002 or 293-0720. 406 Homes MILTON-6592 r MAGNOLIA St. large Brick, 3br/2ba, stove and refrigera- tor, extra large kitch- en, laundry room w/washer/dryer hookup. Near Ele- mentary, Middle and High School. No pets in house, J fenced backyard. .$650/mo $650/de- posit. Credit check and required. 623- 5481. t PACE AREA, - 2br/office, 2 full r, baths. 1450 sqft, 2 ) car garage a screened patio, privacy fence, dead-end street, no smoke, no pets. $850/$850. Call (850)501-3050 or 994-6592. 408 Land BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROLINA. WINTER SEASON IS HERE! MUST SEE BEAUTIFUL, PEACEFUL MOUN- TAINS IF WEST- ERN NC. Homes, cabins, acreage and investments. Chero- kee Mountain Realty GMAC RealEstate,Murphy www.cherokee- mountainrealty.com Call For A Free Bro- chure (800) 841- 5868 LAND FOR SALE Refer to Classification #510 MOBILE HOME lots for rent including R.V's. FEMA wel- come. Eastgate Mo- bile Home Ranch. 626-8973. 410 Mobile Homes 2BD/1BA, FRONT Kitchen,Eastgate Mobile Home Ranch. 626-8973. MARLBOROUGH VILLAGE 3bd/2ba, deck, porch $500 month $500 deposit. 479-4410. 412 Rooms For Rent ROOM FOR rent, Kitchen, washer & dryer, utilities fur- nished, $65 a week. Near King Middle School. Call 626- 2786 ROOM FOR rent. $75 per week or ex- change for light house keeping. 981- 5466. 414 Roommates Wanted MILTON/MUNSON AREA. Long or short term, quiet, non-smoking envi- ronment. Kitchen, laundry, utilities, sat- ellite TV, fax, inter- net, unlimited long distance included. $325 per month. 957-4616. ROOMMATE WANTED to share a new, 1700 sqft home in Pace. All utilities furnished. $600 month. Call 380-5761. 416 Vacation & Resort WE DO RENTALS! SOUTHERN VER- , MON'T RENTAL CENTER. MOUNT * SNOW, WESTD- OVER, VERMONT. BY WEEK/WEEK- END/MONTH OR- SEASON! IN- CLUDES: RECREA- TIONAL/CULTURAL ACTIVITIES. WE OFFER HILLSIDE CONDOS, TOWN- HOUSES, CHA- LETS, (LARGE/SMALL- HOMES.) MOUNTAIN RE- SORT RENTALS. P.O. BOX 1804 WEST DOVER VERMONT 05356. WWW.MOUNTAIN- RESORTRENTALS. COM. E-MAIL: RENTVERM@SOV- ER.NET (888)336- 1445 ;9802-464- 1445) 506 Homes COUPLE WANTS to .buy lot or house on the water in Milton area. Can Repair. 983-2142. FORECLOSED GOV'T Homes! $0. or Low down! Tax repos and bankrupt- cies! NO Credit O.K. $0 to low down. For listings (800)501- 1777 ext 1299. 510 Land 1 ACRE Lot, cleared, well, and power pole. For sale. $30,000. 1.5 miles south off 1-10. Avalon and Mary Kitchens road. 572- 5082. LAND FOR RENT Refer to Classification #408 LOT FOR Sale. South Garcon Point Rd. Septic tank, electric & water. On Canal. Brick Ga- rage. 35K. 572- 5082. STAFFORD FARMS in Chu- muckla. 1.5 acre lots, restricted. $25,000. 994-6042 512 Mobile Homes 1997 HORTON mo- bile Home, 16'X80', Ready to move to your lot. Good Con- dition, Assumable Mortgage, 3BR/2BA, 2"X6" exterior walls, Extra Energy Pack- age, Master Bath with separate Gar- den Tub, Walk-in closets, New roof, Excellent invest- ment, $23,000. Call 850-957-5215. 2 BR/1 Ba 12x60 trailer with 15x23 addition on 1/2 acre lot. Includes washer, dryer, deck off back door and storage shed. New refrigera- tor, electric stove, hot water heater, 2 AC units, mini blinds, carpet and vi- nyl. $55,000. Call 995-8897 after 6:00. No lease option. 512 Mobile Homes NICE 3BD / 2ba 1997 Mobile Home for sale on .88 of an acre. Must see to appreciate. Lot's of extras, tub jets, ice maker, dishwasher, CH/A, $59,900 994-5859. - 556 Homes WESTERN NC Mountains. Where there is cool mountain air, views & stream. For Free Brochure of Moun- tain Property Sales Call (800)642-5333. Realty of Murphy, 317 Peachtree St. Murphy, N.C. 28906. www.realtyofmur- phy.com. 560 Land ATTENTION IN- VESTORS: Water- front lots in the Foot- hills of NC. Deep water lake with 90 miles of shoreline. 20% predevelop- ment discounts and 90% financing. NO PAYMENTS for 1 year. Call now for best selection. www.nclakefrontpro- perties.com (800)709-LAKE. BEAUTIFUL NORTH Carolina. Escape the heat in the cool western NC mountains. -Homes, cabins, acreage & investments. Chero- kee Mountain Realty GMAC Real Estate, Murphy. cherokee- mountainrealty.com. Call for Free Bro- chure (800)841- 5868. COASTAL NORTH Carolina. Phase I sold out. Now offer- ing new homesites in Phase II at Shine Landing, a gated waterfront communi- ty. Be a proud owner in this upscale com- munity with boating access to the Neuse , River, Pamlico Sound and Atlantic Ocean, plus club- house, fitness cen- ter, tennis, swim- ming pool and pri, vate marina. Home- sites as low as $29,900. Financing available. Coastal Marketing & Devel- opment Company, New Bern, NC (800)566-5263, www.shinelanding.c om. FREE LAND LIST - NC MOUNTAINS - custom built log homes, river front- age and beautiful seclude d l off Blue Ridge Park- way. Call now. (800)455-1981, ext 133. GATED MOUNTAIN Community Near Asheville,. NC Spec- tacular wooded lots - great views! Paved roads, clubhouse, world- class trout fishing, hiking trails & more! Bear River Community. (866)411-5263. NEW MEXICO 20 acres $24,900. scenic region, views, canyons, tress, roll- ing hills, wildlife. En- joy hunting, hiking, horses, great cli- mate. Power, great access. 100% Fi- nancing. Call (877)822-LANDI 704 Livestock CAROL ROSSI FOR SALE: Red Rone, 7 year old horse, approx. 15 hands,-needs good home, price negotia- ble. Call 994-3432 or 246-4004. 704 Livestock PENTON'S FARM Supply (Allentown). Farm Supply Bulk Corn & Oats HMC Feed & others Gates, Post, & Fencing Tues-Sat 8am-5pm 623-0442 706 Livestock Supplies HAY FOR SALE Coastal Hay. 623- 6769 or 336-2267. HORSE HAY, square bales. 623- 8237. 708 Pets GOLDEN RETRIEVER 2 year old female. Family dog, loves to play ball. Spayed, all shots. $75, includes heart worm and frontline preventative. Call 626-2913 and leave message. 712 Lost & Found PETS LOST MALE Yorkie in Round Up Valley. This is a treasured, child's pet that is much loved and missed. Please call 983-0844. 560 Land GRAND OPENING Land Sale! Florida 10+ acres only $294,900. Huge saving on big ranch acreage in South Florida! Gorgeous mix of mature oaks, palms, & pasture. Miles of bridle paths. Near Lake Okeecho- bee. Quiet, seclud- ed, yet closet to 1-95 & coast. Also, 5 acres $174,000. Great financing, little down. Call now. (866)352-2249 x379. LAKE VIEW Bar- gain $29,900. Free boat slip! High ele- vation beautifully wooded parcel. Across from national forest on 35,000 acre recreational lake in TN. Paved roads, u/g util, cen- tral water, sewer, more. Excellent fi- nancing. Call now (800)704-3154, ext. 609. Sunset Bay, LLC. LAND WANTED Land Investment company seeks large acreage in Florida and Georgia. Interested in water- front, timber, and agricultural lands. Must have road frontage or good ac- cess. Cash buyer with quick closings. Call (877)426-2636 or email: landyeti- veg@aol.com NORTH CAROLINA Lakefront Only $39,900. Great all sports lake to fish, boat, swim or just relax. Cal for details, MLC (866)920-5263. SAVOR BREATH- TAKING Mountain Views & Golf Living at Cherokee Valley, a premier mountain golf community set amid PB Dye de- signed 18 hole course in Carolina Mtns. A sanctioned Golf Digest Teach- ing Facility too! Im- peccable mtn view homesites from $59,900. Financing. Call (866)334-3253 x822 www.chero- keevalleysc.com. SERENE MOUN- TAIN GOLF HOME- SITE $208.03/MO. Upscale Golf Com- munity set amid Dye designed 18 hole course In Carolina Mountains. Breath- taking views. Near Asheville NC. A sanctioned Golf Di- gest Teaching Facili- ty! Call toll-free (866)334-3253 ext 832 www.cherokee- valleysc.com Price: $59,900, 10% down, balance financed 12 months at 4.24% fixed, one year bal- loon, OAC. REWARD! MISSING: American Pit Bull Dog Mix. Brindle and white. Neutered male, 5 years old. Last seen March 19th, Pace area, off HWY 90. Call 454-4301 802 Antiques THE RESTORA- TION Shop. Antique furniture restoration and refinishing. Over 15 years experi- ence. Portfolio & ref- erences available. Call Glenn at 981- 5466. 814 Furniture BEDROOM- ALL NEW SOLID WOOD 5-PIECE SET. Chest, mirror, dresser, nightstand and bed. $995. Can deliver. 850-418-2015. DINETTE SET, table 6 chairs $100. End tables $25 each. 623-1139. 814 Furniture DISTRIBUTOR MATTRESS OVERSTOCK New mattress sets, brand name, war- ranty, in plastic. PLUSH TOP Queen $125 Full $95 PILLOW TOP King $230 Queen $159 Full $140 Can deliver 850-418-5274 GREAT DEALS. Fu- ton with cushion $50, Brown leather couch originally $3,000 now $700, Antique buffet $500, Oak beveled china cabinet $500, and Beveled armoire $800. Call 994- 0264. LARGE METAL desk. Good condi- tion. $50. Call 994- 9633. MATCHING COUCH and love seat. Light beige and flower design. Camel back tradi- tional. Good condi- tion. $180 Call 623- 4556 MEMORY FOAM MATTRESS SET- NEW, brand name, in plastic, factory warranty. Sacrifice $595. Can deliver 850-418-5274. NEW QUEEN mat- tress and, box spring. Un-used in plastic. Serta quality, warranty, double pil- low top. $250. Can deliver please call 501-0270 818 Lawn Equipment FOR SALE: Tiller 5 H.P. rear tine $250. Firm. 623-3362 SNAPPER MGT2000 Garden Tractor, 22 HP- 60" mowing deck. A-1 condition, retail price $13,000 asking $5,000 obo. Call Pat at 983-4777 (day- time) 824 Office Equipment FOR SALE credit card terminal, new, used 3 times. $850 and fax-copier $199. Call Diane 994-6609 or 994-0209. Mandy & Dianes Boutique & Consignment Shop. 826 Sporting Goods ARGENTINA, GOOSE, Duck, Dove, Perdiz, Pi- geon, Big Game, Trout Fishing, Boli- via, Uruguay, Dove, Pigeon, fishing. Best band for the $ in the world. Season April- August 2005. Week- days (314)293-0610. HUNT ELK, Red Stag, Whitetail, Buf- falo Our season starts'September 1, 2005. GUARAN- TEED HUNTING LI- CENSE, $5.00. We have NO Game, NO Pay Policy. Call days: (314)209- 9800, Evenings: (314)894-3776. 830 Miscellaneous For Sale NEW RADAR / La- sar Detector / Scrambler $120.00 1 Year warranty, 1 Ticket Rebate. Cord- less Keyboard / Op- ticalmouse $40.00 (813)943-1544 gdplessent@tampa- bay.rr.com FREE SHIPPING. M I We Deliver & Install Centipede St. Augustine Bermuda Bailed Pine Straw Call us first, Save Time Call us last, Save Money Hwy. 87 So. Milton 626-8578 TOO MUCH GAS? Anti-flatulent tablets cure gas from eating problem foods, GUARANTEED, it's 1/2 price of Beano. FREE shipping. $6.95/100, (877)605-1745. www.TheSanctified. org FREE INTER- NET MINISTRY. 826 Sporting Goods SANTA ROSA GUN & KNIFE SHOW April 16 & 17, 2005 9am until 5pm Come and bring the family! Santa Rosa County Auditorium Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton, Florida *BUY *SELL *TRADE Admission: Adult $4.00 children under 12 admitted FREE. For information, call Billy Rogers @ (850)957-4952, after 5pm. 830 Miscellaneous . For Sale 1 TRACK PHONE card of $20 value. Never been used, just bought wrong card. Will sell for less. Call 418-9063. 2 STAND up bird cages- one is wrought iron, miscel- laneous reptile sup- plies, microwave oven. call 981-3800 or 417-1914 DOUBLE D Farms. Hwy 89, Allentown. Quality, Freshly Picked, Local Straw- berries. 623-3721 or 983-6925. FOR SALE lighted sign, extra letters, open flag, feather open flag, sidewalk sign, racks spinner, shelves, adult man- nequins, children mannequins. Call 994-6609 or 994- 0209. Many & Dia- nes Boutique & con- signment Shop. FREE 4-ROOM Di- rectv System in- cludes standard in- stallation. 2 MONTHS FREE 50+ Primium Chan- nels. Access to over 225 channels! Limit- ed time offer. S & H Restrictions Apply. (866)500-4056. LANE TRIPLE Dresser with Mirrors, King size Head- board (No bedding or frame), Two night stands, $250. Edge 490 exercise bike $175. 994-6689. LARGE ASSORT- MENT of various items such as tools, power machinery, cross bow & more. No time for Flea market. Valuable items, would like to sell bulk. Make an offer. 957-4952. LOUIS L'AMOUR BANTAM Hardback Books. Westerns ASKING $1000 OBO 626-6135 AF- TER 6PM. METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ Buy Di- rect From Manufac- turer. 20 colors in stock with all Acces- sories. Quick turn around Delivery Available Toll Free (888)393-0335. MOVING? Need extra room? We buy one piece or whole housefulll 850-473-9337 STRAUSS AND Son upright piano $800 OBO Good condition. Werlitzer accordian $200 OBO. Speedqueen washer $200, works good. Call 983- 6562. 914 Recreational 2000 WANDERER Glide Light 5th Wheel, queen bed, one slide out, awn- ing, nice. condition, easily pull with 1/2 ton pickup.. Call 850- 981-0282 or 850- 375-0363. $6500. NATION'S #1 Sell- ing RV Brahds-flori- da's MotorHome & . Towable Headquar- ters. Great Service- Fair Prices. Giant Recreation World. *Melbourne- (800)700-1021. *Or- lando- (800)654- " 8475 *Daytona- (800)893-2552, www.grwrv.com. 916 Sport Utility Vehicles 1993 BRONCO XLT. All power, 302, 5 speed, Great body, many extras. $3,500. OBO Call 626-3839. 918 Trucks 02 DODGE Ram Sport 1500. Beauti- ful black, V8, power windows, custom wheels, new tires, low miles. 16,000K. 623-8985 or 554- 8819 (ask for Paul). 88 CHEVY S-10, AT, AC, new tires, brakes, shocks, runs and looks good. $1400 OBO 623- 1712 or 313-9698. Ask for Nick. 91' CHEVY S-10, 4.3 Liter, V-6. $2,500. 994-7286 - 920 Vans 98 CHRYSLER Town & Country LXI Van, 101K, excellent condition, all re- cords, dark gray w/gray leather, load- ed, Michelin tires, privacy glass, roof rack. $6250. 626- 4606. ( N S2- 0 0 ul E S l U_ T In 1^S A -4 I PAGE 6-C No - I GENERAL MERCHANDISE LOST YOUR PET? Be sure to call Santa Rosa Animal Control to report him missing and to be sure he's not there waiting on you to pick him up! 850-983-4680 Centipede- St. Augustine Farm Direct We Deliver 434-0066 832 Miscellaneous Wanted CASH PAID for Books! Tel: 850- 623-5416. Please leave a message. GLASS CRAFTER needs empty glass soft drink bottles, (all kinds). Not necessa- rily collectors edi- tions. Will pick up. 983-8042. LICENSED AND In- sured tree trimmer wants to trade tree -work for dependable family vehicle and/or bunk beds. Call Billy at (850)418-2230 PAY CASH for junk cars or trucks. Run- ning or not. Call 983-9527 WANTED USED chain link fence, poles, and rails. Call 626-0818. After 7pm. 906 Boats 1993 PROCRAFT V150B. 60 Mariner. Trolling motor. Two batteries. Drive on trailer. Get ready for SPRING. Setup for fishing.. $3500. OBO 626-6135 After 6PM. 912 Motor Homes GIANT RV SALE OFF- #1 SELLING RV'S REMAINING 2004 MODELS...LOW SELL OFF [ROVES FLORIDA'S MOTOR HOME- TOW ABLE HEADQUARTERS- GIANT RECREA- TION WORLD. MELBOURBE(800)7 00-1021. DAYTO- NA(800)893-2552. ORLANDO(800)654 -8475 1 PAGE 7-C THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS MARCH 30, 2005 / We're gathering the day's newsworthy events from around our community and distilling them into an insightful, entertaining format that readers look to twice weekly to stay informed. Start or extend your subscription today and get 104 issues for only 230 a copy. It's the area's best news source delivered to you for only... Yearly In County Simply fill out this form: IIIII.III--I---------------- Name I I I I I Address I 00 Senior Citizen Yearly In County I I I City State I I I I Zip I I Yearly Out of County I Phone ___ &..- --- -- ---- -----.--- ..--- .. .. mm and send it with payment to: You can fax us your I subscriDtion to 623-2007 Odflta PC& 14 I I I. I I I I I 14 I I 6629 Elva St. Milton 623-2120 Visa & Mastercard Accepted i / '\i I PAGE 8-C THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS MARCH 30, 2005 cr s \WWPic McArthur's Stiump JOHN T' LAWN SERVICESs GrindingMi Edging, Trimmin B s. h. , 623-6634Lnagu g Li,:ensei & Irtsured Cell for Pat Cell for Doug StumpChipRer|ova 293-6500 382-03093 "Owneroperated and a local yoca You do not have to pull Call 324-4035 stumps. Just grind them down below the ground. or 324-91 49 . I - I :,,-(--'v - lPrecision Painting &\ Restoration of NWF * Seal Coating traveling SAVE 25% through March 31st! Free Estimates Fully Insured Licensed Owner Operated Many References No Job Too Big or Small! 1 -888-288-0218 8 .. . . Painting Waterproofing , Caulking JA Sealants Caulnn, Up Tnh Ccast Carpentry Mark 454-8738 Adam 291-1128) Pro Paint -N- Paper And Repairs ' Paint Privacy Fence Siding Repairs Carpentry Decks Ceramic Tile Drywall ePenton's Farm " Supply (Allentown) (Formerly C & L Farm Supply) Bulk Corn & Oats HMC Feed & Others Gates, Post & Fencing Q ues, Sat. 8:00 5:00 -.. -23-0442j Tami Perdue 850-516-9988 Keith Fowler2 -uw ~"M ..me k aTa' -msua.a-. .-.. i ' .T & L Roofing and Repairs Shingles Metal Torchdown Licensed. Bnd. d and Iniured, Lccally Owned and Operated We'll rematch or eal any price 121 Jaccut Drive Crestview, Fl. 32536 (850)689 635 F E.'ai Eiiren.e O Larry Deese, Owner) VisitingAngels e In home l 9p Companionship e Meals Light housework Errands K J Land Clearing, and all tractor, dozer, and related services NO JOB TOO SMALL! Call Billy Rogers for estimate Phone: (850) 957-4952 K Cell: (850) 261-8407 ) Spcalzn inSalBsns & niiulAcutn Ne ed I ,o~ts-USajg-Pwc ccf Oo~,,, * 004 p S g U "g . 90c 00/,,, - Sert-' inig the Loccil C'l'ininninir.1. fIi F ?' 't(/ Contractor for thel Plenit, (i'u/uc ,1a-'l .lAir Stamton are hmoe re tok' I Istay SAre you getting all the We use only the highest insurance money that you aie iy-a p t entitled to for the replacement quality products of your roof? We can help. 'all us now for your LAST estimate! I.~( r I /I / 1 ... : " I A c e ri -r 1944-2 ' A J I 1 .111.1 .1 1- PILVI . |