The Santa Rosa press gazette

l2/01/ inl

INSIDE Pace may yet get library

Complex could also include swimming pool, hurricane shelter, more

By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer

It looks like the Pace com-
munity will get its own library
after all-and if voters agree-
a community center complex
incorporating public pool and
gym facilities and a storm shel-

ter will come along as well..
A public meeting to discuss
the issue is slated for Tuesday,
May 10, 7 p.m. at the Pace
Assembly of God's Prayer
Chapel.
District 1 Commissioner
Tom Stewart says he hopes to
save a $500,000 State grant-

already received and earmarked
for a new Pace library-by
matching it with county dollars
and using it for its intended pur-
pose.
If the grant is not dedicated
toward a library by December,
it reverts back to the State.
Stewart proposes to site a

proposed 5,000-6,000 square
foot library on a portion of the
25-acre site already owned by
the county behind Pace High
School.
That location could eventu-
ally host the library, plus a
hardened storm shelter/gym, an
aquatic (pool) facility and a

community center.
"There should still be
enough land left over to lease to
businesses that could support
the library," Stewart adds.
The library would go up
first, he says, and the county
would then ask the State for
See LIBRARY, Pg. 3A.

Growth

despite

It was just in time for the end of
,school. Milton High's Music
Makers and Dolce put on a
"Hollywood Nights" show
,recently. The event included
song and dance.
See STYLES, Page IB.

NEWS

VIEWS
QjWould you support an extra
tax for a library, swimming pool
and public center?
., -... REV. CECIL

the community."

DOWNING
"Definitely.
It would
give the kids
something
to do and a
place to go.
A complex
like that
would be a
blessing in

JO
SHEFFIELD
"I'1 probably
would. I
,'don't have
children,
but I think
we should
look out for
the next
generation."

KATHERINE
TEDDER
"I depends on
how much it
(costs) and on
whether the
tax ends when
it's paid for
(like the coun-
tv jail)."

LORETTA
AIKEN
"'Yes, if we
didn't have
-,one, because
. think chil-
'dren are our
future and
.we need
something
t.or them."

a skateparlk."

RAY
JOHNS
"Most defi-
nitely-I think
we're about
g the only
county that
t- doesn't have
stuff like that
We're about
overdue, and
the kids need

The Press
Gazette is
printed on
100% recy-
cled paper
using envi-
ronmentally-friendly soy-based

PRINTED WITH

I "i

.L2aiH

the storm

By JIM FLETCHER
Press Gazette Assistant Publisher

"- I Just how rampant is the growth in the area?
Despite the ravages of Hurricane Ivan, it looks
like Santa Rosa will move into the upcoming budg-
et year with an increase in the value of total proper-
,ties.
Santa Rosa County Property Appraiser Greg
,. .Brown, in providing county leaders with an eco-
nomic overview of the upcoming year, noted the
area's value in 2005 will exceed the 2004 amount
by more than $300 million.
That's good news for county budget-makers,
.- but it's not all good. While the figure does represent
an increase over last year, it still falls more than
$600 million short of projections offered before
Hurricane Ivan.
In 2004, the, value of real property in Santa
Rosa County as $5.9. billion. County projections
A, :. -for.the 2005 year had placed estimated values at
$6.8 billion.
Officials now say the 2005 projections look
more like $6.24 billion.
It's a lot of numbers to deal with, but officials
say the bottom line: Santa Rosa County leaders will
still be finding themselves dealing with a difficult-
to-balance budget this year.
Still, Brown says, with all the growth experi-
I enced by the county last year, things won't be as
.,bad as they could have been.
"- When Hurricane Ivan swept through Santa
.":. Rosa on Sept. 16, 2004, it left a wake of destruc-
tion. More than 2,400 single-family homes were
destroyed as were more than 240 mobile homes.
Officials found 33 multi-family homes crumbled
and 274 town homes and 708 condos.
In all, more than 3,700 homes were lost with a
value of $525 million-representing almost 9% of
..the county's total value.
,.".,Santa Rosa County leaders are cautiously mov-
S.' ing into their series of budget hearings for the
upcoming year. Beginning with almost 10% fewer
P, dollars than anticipated, officials say they're not
Sure they'll be able to bring the budget into balance
without some form of property tax increase.
-.0 Bringing all the percentages down to dollars,
Santa Rosa's faithful gathered Thursday on the lawn of the county courthouse. It was part of the local community's Brown says the bottom line for the upcoming budg-
celebration of the National Day of Prayer. The National Day of Prayer was established as an annual event in 1952 by et: Santa Rosa will begin the budgetary process
a joint resolution of the United States Congress and signed into law by President Harry S. Truman. President Ronald more than $4-million short.
Reagan amended the law in 1988, designating the first Thursday of May each year as the NDP. That figure will be offset somewhat by a suc-
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin cessful effort on Brown's part to get the state of
See GROWTH, Page 3A.

Blue Angels Classic nearly ready to take flight

By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor

The Blue Angel Classic is
set to take flight on Monday
with a busy schedule of activity.
So far 78 players have com-

mitted to play in this year's
Classic including eight of the
last 10 Champions.
Returning champions of the
Classic include defending
champion Tom Jenkins along
with Isao Aoki (1997), Dave

Eichelberger (2002), Raymond
Floyd (1995). Bob Gilder
(2003), Mike McCullough
(2001), Dr. Gil Morgan (2000),
and Dana Quigley (1998).
It that doesn't make the
field tough enough some of the

other names you might recog-
nize from their days on the
PGA tour or since joining the
Champions Tour are Andy
Bean, Jim Colbert, Charles
Moody, Ben Crenshaw, Jim
Dent, Bruce Fleisher, Hubert

Oh no, hurricane time

By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer
When it comes to hurricane
safety-make sure everything's
in order before the winds begin
to pick up.
During upcoming
"Hurricane Preparedness
Week," May 15-21, County
emergency officials are remind-
ing residents to "think ahead"
as Santa Rosa moves into this
year's hurricane season which
officially "opens" June 1.
The Santa Rosa Emergency
Operations Department is hand-
ing out Disaster Preparedness

Guides, free Of charge, at coun-
ty offices (behind McDonalds
on Hwy. 90), the Emergency
Operations Center (4499 Pine
Forest Road) and other loca-
tions.
Hurricane dangers include
storm surge, high winds, torna-
does and flooding.
How to prepare?
Have a plan that empha-
sizes safety strategies above all
else, say experts.
Monitor local weather out-
lets every day, in the morning,
to stay on top of weather
' See PREPARE, Page 2A.

Green, Peter Jacobsen, Wayne
Levi, Bruce Lietzke, Graham
Marsh, Jerry Pate, Tom Purtzer,
Jay Sigel, "the Walrus" Craig
Stadler, Curtis Strange, Rocky
Thompson, Jim Thorpe,
See CLASSIC, Pg. 2A.

."WV

CLASSIC
.'wl. +
. MAY 9th -Ith 'B

..

Final preparations are underway for the Blue Angel Classic which is set to begin Monday at The Moors
in Milton.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin

I

- I --- -

t,

Page 2-A The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Saturday May 7, 2005

Classic
Continued From Page One.
Howard Twitty, Bobby
FDWadkins, and Fuzzy Zoeller.
Strange, who won his first
event in Pensacola and has
added a stint as a golfing com-
mentator to his long list of
achievements, became eligible
for the Champions Tour on Jan.
30th.
"Some of the biggest con-
cerns we faced as a committee
was ensuring the players they
would have ways to get around
after the damages by Hurricane
Ivan, avoid traffic tie-ups, and
places to stay, said Blue Angel
Classic Vice President Phil
- Garcia. "Some things that we
are trying to do this year
involve radios, maps, and esti-
mated driving times. -
"If a player ever gets out of
their normal routine then they
tend to get nervous."
One person who will not be
nervous unless he has just com-
pleted his ride with the Blue
Angels is defending champion
Tom Jenkins.
"The Moors is one of the
best conditioned courses on the
Champions Tour," said Jenkins'.
"And from 1992 to now it is one
of the most improved, which
has a lot of the players talking."
Despite Garcia's concerns
about traffic, Jenkins feels that
is something that will not be a
Problem.
r' "The traffic here is nothing
compared to what we deal with
in Naples (Fla.)," said Jenkins.
"The word is out that this is a
great tournament and everyone
here puts on a very good show."
Monday and Tuesday will
offer players practice rounds at
the Moors, while there will be a
qualifying round at A.C. Read
Golf Course in Pensacola.
Pro-Am events are sched-
uled to being on Wednesday
and Thursday before the first
round of the Blue Angel Classic
on Friday.
Story written by
Bill Gamblin. Reach him
at sports@sr-pg.com

The national spotlight turns to Santa Rosa County each year as the Blue Angels Classic begins.
(submitted photo)

Classic lists is schedule

Monday, May 9'
Practice Rounds
Monday Qualifying A.C.
Read

Tuesday, May 10
Practice Rounds
Pro-Am Pairings
Party, Hilton Garden Inn,
Pensacola Beach: 6 p.m.

Wednesday, May 11
Pepsi Pro-Am @ The
Moors
Tee Times: 6:50-9 a.m.,
Noon to 2:10 p.m.
Off #1 and #10 Tees
Finish Time: 7:00 p.m.
Awards Party @ The Moors
Clubhouse 6-8:30 p.m.
Awards Ceremony
Approx. 7:30 p.m.

.4
.4
.4
.4

44-.

.1

15

Thursday, May 12
7-up Pro-Am @ The Moors
Tee, Times: 6:50-9 a.m.,
Noon to 2:10 p.m.
Off #1 and #10 Tees
Finish Time 7:00 p.m.
Awards Party @ The Moors
Clubhouse 6-8:30 p.m.
Awards Ceremony -
Approx. 7:30 p.m.

Friday, May 13
First Round of Blue Angels
Classic
#1 Tee Starting at 9:30
a.m./Ending at 1:50 p.m.

6:15 p.m. Finish

Saturday, May 14
Second Round of Blue
Angels Classic
#1 Tee Starting at 9:30
a.m./Ending at 1:50 p.m.
6:15 p.m. Finish
Junior Clinic

Sunday, May 15
Championship Round of
Blue Angels Classic
#1 Tee Starting at 8:10
a.m./Ending at 12:20 p.m.
5:00 p.m. Finish

Prepare

Continued From Page One.
changes.
Decide early whether or not
to evacuate. To, find out if you
live in a (mandatory) evacua-
tion zone, visit www.san-
tarosa.fl.gov/emergency or call
the Citizen Information Line at
1-800-225-7421 or 983-5280.
Last-year;-gridlock snarled
traffic from Milton all the way
to the Alabama line, as last
minute pre-Ivan panic set in.
If you evacuate:
Leave early, officials
emphasize. Travelers should
map routes ahead of time, make
sure there's plenty of gas on
hand, and monitor weather and

road conditions on the radio.
Stay away for several days,
to allow relief traffic through
the county.
If you stay:
Prepare for the worst-
stock up on. food, water, flash-
lights, radios and make sure
you have enough batteries for
several days. -
Monitor all media outlets
for new information. The coun-
ty website is
www.santarosa.fl.gov/emer-
gency. ,
Electronic road signs will
also be posted throughout the
area and fire stations and
Sheriff's Department district
offices will have information on
food, shelter and working radio
stations.
Call the Citizen
Information Line at 1-800-225-
7421 or 983-5280, to update the
County on local changes in
your area. For emergencies, you
must dial 9-1-1.

County Government

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

State Government

Representative Greg Evers: 5233 Willing Street, Milton
32570 983-5550 Email evers.greg@leg.state.fl.us
Senator Durell Peaden Jr., 598 N. Ferdon Blvd, Suite 100,
Crestview, 32536, 850-689-0556 sun com-675-7930
Governor Jeb Bush: PL05 The Capitol, 400 S. Monroe St.,
Tallahassee, FL 32399 (850) 488-4441. Email: fl_gover-
nor@myflorida.com

Federal Government
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Rep. Jeff Miller: 324 Cannon House Office Building,
Washington, D.C. 20515; phone (local) 479-1183; (DC) (202)
225-4136; E-mail: www.house.gov/jeffmiller
SENATE
Senator Mel Martinez: P.O. Box 536176 Orlando,FL 32853-
6176 phone (407)-897-3130 fax (407) 897-8595
Senator Bill Nelson: Room 571, Hart Senate Office Building,
Washington, D.C., 20510; phone (202) 224-5274, (fax) (202)
224-8022.
WHITE HOUSE
President George Bush: The White House, 1600
Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500; phone (202) 456-
1414. Email at:president@whitehouse.gov.
Vice President Dick Cheney: Office of the Vice President,
White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C.,
20500; phone (202) 456-1414.

County Government

'SCHOOL BOARD : """ ..
* District 1: Kenneth Smith, 5700 Camelia St., Milton 32570,
623-4395.
* District 2: Hugh Winkles, 5684 Nicklaus Lane, Milton 32570,
623-6299
* District 3: Diane Coleman, 9400 Octavia Lane, Navarre
32566, 939-2661.
* District 4: JoAnn J. Simpson, 5059 Faircloth Street, Pace
32571, 994-5446
* District 5: Edward Gray III- 10 Gilmore Dr, Gulf Breeze, FL
32561 850-932-6287

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Page 2-A

Saturday May 7, 2005

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

,.-..

Local

Library
Continued From Page One.
shelter funding.
Having a library facility
already in place, Stewart points
out, could help in getting State
money for a shelter.
Any future facilities, say
officials, should be designed for
multi-purpose use, to adapt as

By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer

Florida senators, Thursday,
. rejected Governor Jeb Bush's
initiative to repeal Florida's
S2002 voter-approved class size
Amendment.
Although the House passed
the measure, 76-34 on Monday,
the Senate rebutted it 21-19-
with seven Republican votes
against it.
Most Democrats have
expressed opposition to Bush's
proposal and it appears enough
Republican Senators, including
Dennis Jones (R-Seminole)
joined their ranks to kill the
measure.
The joint-resolution, spon-
sored in February by Senator
Evelyn Lynn (R-Ormond
Beach) and Representative John
Stargel (R-Lakeland) would
have replaced voter-mandated
smaller classes-required by a
* 2002 constitutional amend-
ment-with higher teacher pay
and District-based class size
averages.
But passage required a
three-fifths vote of the 120-
member House and 40-member
Senate in order to place it on the
November 2006 ballot as a pro-
posed amendment.
Santa Rosa Schools
Superintendent John Rogers
has said removing the class size
requirement would reduce pres-
sure on fast-growing county
schools, but notes the district is
ready to accommodate whatev-
er voters direct.
"We're not complaining
about growth, we're not corn-,

community needs change.
Stewart says a Pace hurri-
cane shelter would need to
include a kitchen, restrooms
and shower facilities-but
could also serve as a banquet
and meeting facility.
And a shelter/gym could
host community league basket-

plaining about the class size
amendment," he recently told
the Press Gazette. "We're just
going to work hard, and do
everything we can to get there."
That includes, say officials,
scoping out new school site
properties, as well as making
plans to add more classrooms to
existing facilities.
' Florida is currently 41st in
the nation (according to the
Florida Education Assocation
(FEA)) in teacher pay-Bush's
bill proposed raising starting
salaries to $35,000.
But the existing 2002
amendment requires the State
to fund class reductions-FEA
President Andy Ford points out.
Bush's plan, he notes, did not
make any funding provision for
district-driven class reductions
or new salary levels.
To deal with the class size

Growth
Continued From Page One.
Florida to belly up to the bar
and help counties hardest-hit by
lost dollars associated with
Ivan.
Earlier this week, Brown
learned the ,state would be pro-
viding Santa Rosa with about
$1.2 million.
Still, commissioners are
almost $3 million short-not,
they say, good news for a coun-
ty that already had a long list of
necessary items.
Story written by Jim
Fletcher Reach him at:
fletcher@sr-pg. corn

ball and serve as a second
venue for high school games.
But it all hinges on Pace
voters.
"After we get a grant for the
storm shelter, we'll need an
MSTU from the Pace commu-
nity to pay for (the remainder),"
says Stewart.

issue, the FEA has called for a
plan that incorporates "enforce-
able" class size limits, pay rais-
es for all school employees, and
local decision-making "flexibil-
ity."
Discourse over Florida's
class size amendment under-
scores ongoing issues with the
amendment process itself.
The purpose of a State
Constitution is to define gov-
ernment's basic legal structure
and functions.
But critics say, in Florida,
it's too easy to introduce
amendments that do not relate
to that basic purpose.

He notes county leaders
tentatively plan to sign off on
the library grant at Thursday's
Commission meeting.
"I don't think we have any
choice but to go ahead with (the
library) project," he observes.
"We sure don't want to have to
give that half million dollar
grant back."
"We need a library in Pace,
there's no question about that,"
Stewart adds. "I think it's long
overdue... the question (on fur-
ther facilities) is, will the com-
munity support it?"
The MSTU tax would most
likely go to vote on the 2006
ballot.
Once the library is up and
running, operations would fall
under the West Florida's
Regional Library system-
unless the County moves to
separate from West Florida and
go it alone.
Pace residents voted 4,136
to 3,183 against a library, last
August.
The Friends of the Pace
Area Library worked for four
years to gain support and fund-
ing for the construction of that
proposed 14,500 square foot

facility-to have been located
next to Benny Russell Park on
North Spencer Field Road.
Stewart believes the

library's narrow margin of
defeat would be overcome by
scaling the project down.
Nelson @sr-pg.comrn

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Repeal of class size amendment

dies in Thursday Senate move

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Saturday May 7, 2005

11

Pane 3-A

I TI-Ti? SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE MAY 7. 2G~5

EDITORIAL & OPINIONS

Move the show
The final decision as to whether or not the
Blue Angels Air Show will be held this July over
Pensacola Beach should not be left solely up to
Santa Rosa Island Authority Board Chairman Bill
Griffith or even merely to the powers-that-be in
neighboring Escambia County.
In light of the fact that both Gulf Breeze and
Santa Rosa County are seriously impacted by the,
thousands of vehicles that MUST pass through our
county and all the Ivan-related problems that still
exist, both Gulf Breeze officials' and Sheriff
Wendell Hall's concerns must not be ignored.
We just wonder just how many "locals" would
even attempt to face miles-long traffic congestion,
hours of being cramped in .hot and overheating
vehicles and face the possibility of being turned
away just to see this, year's show on Pensacola
Beach.
Realizing this beach, as well as the entire bar-
rier island from Fort Pickens to Navarre, is still
under major reconstruction from the wrath of
Hurricane Ivan, it is foolish to even consider push-
ing forward with an air show that is expected to
attract an estimated 150,000 spectators.
Regardless of the stubborn and narrow-minded
opinion of Griffith, who says he has a "can-do"
attitude, the more level-headed concerns of Gulf
Breeze officials, Escambia County Sheriff Ron
McNesby and Sheriff Hall should take priority.
As these officials clearly have pointed out, to
hold the air show this July on a severely damaged
island would be nothing less that a public safety
nightmare.
Even though Griffith says that by July there
could be an additional 1,000 parking spaces avail-
able, trying to cram 150,000 people and their vehi-
cles onto the beach-in light of the problems that
exist there-would be'disastrous.
In a recent meeting between those involved in
the controversy created by Griffith's island author-
ity, Sheriff Hall urged officials to change their
minds. He asked, "Who is the show for?" "The
SRIA or the taxpayers? Change the venue."
Good for Sheriff Hall for standing up and
telling it like it is.
In so far as Santa Rosa County is concerned,
pursuing the SRIA's wishes will cause havoc, seri-
ous safety concerns and a tremendous amount of
taxpayer resources to be spent-all for the sake of
a bunch of money greedy bureaucrats with dollar
signs in their eyes.
Traffic jams will be experienced from as far
away as the Pensacola Bay Bridge to the west all
the way to well beyond Navarre on the east.
And we predict that many showgoers will be
turned away because there will be absolutely no
place for them to park on the island-much less a
place for them to stand in the heat and view the
show.
This whole thing smells of disaster. It makes
the suggestion.of moving the July show to another
location sound sensible. The Pensacola Naval Air
Station could be used as the site or, better yet, why
not use NAS Whiting Field as the Blue Angels did
in 1993 during the base's 50th Anniversary cele-
bration.
These alternatives must be seriously consid-
ered and Griffith's hopes dashed once and for all.
We all would like to think we're ready for
"business as usual" on our beaches, but all it takes
is a quick drive through that area to see that is sim-
ply not the case. Let's use some common sense in
this decision-making process.

MAY 7, 2005
G (Santa Dosa .

Sazette
VOL. 98, NO. 11
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
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Carlton Henderson .General Manager
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Don't Forget to Recycle Your Paper

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pua w'-

...Only right here in America

By WALTER WILLIAMS
Special to the Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Let's talk about the rich-those people who,
according to former Congressman Richard Gephardt,
are "winners in life's lottery." Or the people whom
director Michael Moore preach-
es, in his book "Dude, Where's
my Country?" got rich off the
backs of the poor.
Farrah Gray was raised in a
predominantly black .Chicago
neighborhood. At age 8, he start-
ed a lemonade stand business,
later a venture capital business, a
food business and a magazine.
By age 17, Farrah Gray was a
millionaire, had been chief exec-
utive of four companies, and had
offices on Wall Street, and in Las WALTER
Vegas and Los Angeles. WILLIAMS
While becoming a million-
aire by age 17 is rare, eventually becoming a million-
aire isn't. According to TNS Financial Services' 2004
Affluent Market Research survey, there are an esti-
mated 8.2 million American households with assets,
excluding primary residences, worth over $1 million.
That's a 33 percent increase over the 6.2 million mil-
lionaire households in 2003.
Who are these people portrayed either as winners
in life's lottery or who got rich by exploiting the poor?
One thing for sure is that they're not the sons and
daughters of the Rockefellers, the Kennedys or the
Vanderbilts. According to. Drs. Thomas Stanley and
William Danko's research published in their book
"The Millionaire Next Door: The Surprising Secrets
of America's Wealthy," 80 percent of today's
American millionaires are first-generation rich.
Drs. Stanley and Danko listed other characteris-
tics of these 8.2 million millionaire households.
Fewer than 20 percent inherited 10 percent or more of
their wealth. More than half never received as much
as a dollar in inheritance. Fewer than 25 percent
received "an act of kindness" from a relative greater
than $10,000, and 91 percent never received, as a gift,
as much as $1 from the ownership of a family busi-

It's not the raindrop's fault...
FM: CHARLES MILLER
Dear Editor: -
Well here it is, time to put up or shut up.
The GOLE crowd is out for your signature and the
opportunity to have hard liquor sales in Santa Rosa
County. Save the money that it costs to put it on the
ballot by not signing the petition, should it make it to
the ballot, vote no. If a petition card for your signature
comes in the mail just write "no" on it and send it-
back..This will cost GOLE money and use up their
resources. If approached at stands that will certainly
be set up around the county, remember you do not
have to sign. That will be, your vote NO.
I truly believe the people who support the wet
issue when they say such things as: "It is good busi-
ness", "It will help with taxes", "I just want a drink
with my meal without having to drive to another
county", "It will bring new businesses and restaurants
to the county" and any other similar statements mean
just that. If asked, I would guess none would say they

wanted a bar, dance hall, strip club or sales of hard

ness.
Being first-generation rich is not new for
Americans. Drs. Stanley and Danko say, "More than
100 years ago the same was true. In The Amnerican
Economy, Stanley Lebergott reviews a study conduct-
ed in 1892 of the 4,047 American millionaires. He
reports that 84 percent were nouveau riche, having
reached the top without the benefit of inherited
wealth."
This points to one of the most unique features of
our nation. Just because you know where a person
ended up in life is no guarantee that you can tell
where he started. In other words, there is so much
economic mobility in our society that. starting out
with modest means or even being dirt poor does not
prevent one from ending up at the top.
According to IRS tax data, 85.8 percent of tax fil-
ers in the bottom fifth in 1979 had moved on to a
higher quintile, and often to the top quintile, by 1988.
Here's my question for you: What are we to make
of people who preach pessimism and doom to peo-
ple-telling them that they're poor because others are
rich or telling blacks that they'll never make it
because of societal racism? What are- we to make of
politicians, media pundits and college professors who
preach the politics of envy-telling people lies that
the rich became rich off the backs of the poor? I grew
up poor in a housing project in North Philadelphia,
and those weren't the lessons prevalent a half-century
ago. My mother used to preach that "We have a beer
pocketbook but champagne tastes," And my stepfa-
ther used to admonish, "If you.want to make it in this
world, you have to come early and stay late." Those
messages are far more beneficial to a poor person
than those of victimhood and pity. Personally, I like
evangelical minister Reverend Ike's response when
asked what should we do about the poor. He said,
"The best thing you can do for the poor is not become
one."
Walter E. Williams is a professor of economics at
George Mason University. To find out more about
Walter E. Williams and read features by other
Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the
Creators Syndicate Web page at www,creators.com.

COPYRIGHT 2005 CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC.

liquor in their neighborhood or close to their church-
es or their kid's schools. But that is exactly what hap-
pens with the passage of time. Look around Escambia
or Okaloosa Counties, all their problems will become
our like problems.
The only people who make money are the busi-
nessmen who now have the license to sell. As for the
new businesses, the employee will still make mini-
mum wage. Is it good to have a lot of low paying jobs
in order to have more problems with hard liquor?
The tax money that is collected from the sales of
hard liquor goes to Tallahassee, is put in the general
fund, then is redistributed to the counties by whatev-
er formula used.
We already get money from liquor sales without
having all the problems. Business owners, workers
and suppliers would say they do not want those kinds
of problems and I believe them.
It is not their intent to make our community a bad
place to live. But remember: "The single rain drop
never thinks it is the one responsible for the flood".
No community is ever better because of alcohol.

You Spoke Out,

Santa Rosa...
Monday, 9:01 a.m.
This is Paul. Where are our
leaders? We need to look at
Willard Norris Road before it dis-
integrates. Someone needs to
coufit the pot holes.

Tuesday, 12:45 p.m.
I've read the arguments on
both sides of the wet/dry issue
and can find no compelling rea-
son to not allow liquor sales.
Therefore, I'll be voting wet. If
more than 60 of Florida counties
are wet, there must be something
to it. If it brought all the negative
elements some say and no eco-
nomic benefit, I would think
you'd see some of those counties
returning to dry.

Tuesday, 4:15 p.m.
Remember all the people who
said we were going to war with
Iraq for oil? The prices I see at the
pump seem to indicate those folks
couldn't have been more wrong.
If we had all that oil, our prices
would be at 75-cents a gallon. In
the meantime, has anyone else
noted that the high price of gas
hasn't caused anyone to drive
less? The roads are still filled to
the brim.

Friday, 8:07 a.m.
This is Henry. I listened to the
President on Social Security
reform. The first thing I think
should happen is that Congress
should be required to take part in
the Social Security system. Why
should' they be allowed to make
decisions on Social Security
when they don't even pay into the
system?

Thursday, 9:42 p.m.
I think it is wonderful that
you recognize the seniors who
receive scholarships. But what
about the seniors who have signed
up to serve our country. They
should be recognized also. I hope
someone will check on this.
Thursday, 10:14 p.m.,
Why can't cities vote whether
they want to be wet or dry instead
of counties? That would seem a
better solution. Let the particular
areas that want to be wet, be wet,
but leave the rest of the county
dry.

m

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

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

I

PAGE 4A

46

*

*

Copyrighted Material

6,. V Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers
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MAY 7. 2GG5

I THE SANTA ROSA PRES E

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,:,Saturday May 7, 2005

Local

ICanoe firm replaces man's Ivan-ravaged dream craft

By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer
When Hurricane Ivan swept
through the Garcon Point home
of Terry and Joan Ogle, it
destroyed just about everything,
including their prized, Maine-
'built canoe. But thanks to the
'craft's maker, the Ogle's will be

returning to the water when
boating season rolls back
around.
"(Ivan) was an eye-opener,"
Terry Ogle says. "It still is."
Like many of their neigh-
bors, insurance declined to pay
the couple's "flood related"
losses-which extended
beyond their home and automo-

biles to irreplaceable personal
memorabilia.
"We lost the entire down-
stairs-the upstairs had to be
pretty much totally redone,"
says Terry.
, Among the destruction-
the Ogle's Discover 174 canoe,
built in Maine by the Old Town
Canoe Company.

"The debris pile was 18 feet
. tall-it was two to three weeks
before we even found it," says
Terry. "We thought it might be
OK, but it wasn't."
The canoe was crushed
beyond use, along with much of
the rest of the Ogle's home.
Terry Ogle's sister, Diane,
wrote Old Town Canoes and
told them what had happened.
"Our attention
was...focused for a day and a
half in clearing junk off the pile
hiding the canoe," reads her let-
ter.
"Finally, the hour came that
the last barrier was removed
and we hauled out (Terry's)
"love." Sadly, it was in pretty
bad shape. That was the first
time I actually saw tears in his
eyes. It was a mess."
She asked the company for
advice on repairing the craft.
But Old Town Canoes went
one better, and replaced the

boat entirely (a $749 item) free
of charge.
Old Town's delivery
invoice reads "had Disc 174
destroyed in Hurricane Ivan-
sending Allagash 174 in good
will."
And the couple received a
handwritten note from Old
Town Customer Service repre-
sentative Chad Lothian.
."I'm so sorry to hear of
your loss," it reads. "I sincerely
hope this replacement suits
your needs, and brings you as
much joy as your previous
canoe."
The couple say the compa-
ny, in the business for many
years, build some of the best
canoes around. The act of kind-
ness furnished a bright spot in
Ivan's difficult aftermath.
"We were shocked. We lost
so much, it was a positive in all
the negatives," says Terry.
"After all the fights with

insurance-when someone
reaches out, it just kind of
touches your heart."
The Ogle's have canoed
"all their lives," they note, from
California to Canada, but these
days mostly stick to West
Florida waterways.
Terry Ogle, at one point,
served as a trip guide, and it
was the Ogle's who won last
year's Riverwalk 4th of July
race "in an old canoe."
Area creeks and rivers are
still the ideal escape, they say.
"It's getting out on your
own" says Terry, "where it's
quiet and serene."
And this summer, the pair
will be negotiating area water-
ways in a brand new ride.
"We're looking forward to
putting a lot of miles on it,"
says Terry.
Story written by Deborah
Nelson. Reach her at:
Nelson@sr-pg.com

Pearlas Sanborn, Milton, and John Hughes, Jay, unload trees for potting at the Santa Rosa County
Extension Office in Milton. The trees are part of 3,000 such plants received from a south Florida nursery
damaged during hurricane season storms last year. Officials say the trees will be available this fall.
Press Gazette photo
by Bill Gamblin

Group gets 3,000 free trees

By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer

Santa Rosa Master
Gardeners are busy planting
trees this week-into tempo-
rary pots at the County
Extension Office.
The Extension received
3,000 free trees from a south
Florida nursery whose opera-
tion was damaged during last
year's storms.
The trees are still babies,
but Extension experts say they
should be nicely rooted out by
Fall, when the agency plans an
Open House and garden festi-
val.
The festival's planned
theme is Focus on Trees, in
response to all the homeowners
who are still recovering from
Ivan's damage to area land-
scapes.
"People lost so many (trees)
during the hurricane," notes
organizer and Residential
Horticulture Agent Theresa
Friday.
"We wanted to focus on
tree restoration to teach people.
how and where to plant them
for maximum survival."

Courts need

more bailiffs
Santa Rosa County
Commissioners will, Monday,
consider a request from Circuit
Court officials to increase the
number of deputy security offi-
cers (bailiffs) present during
many proceedings.
Officials are recommending
the courthouse's security force
be expanded to include two
bailiffs during 'all' dependency,
delinquency and criminal pro-
ceedings.
Officials say a single bailiff
will. be sufficient during most
civil hearings unless there are
"numerous witnesses waiting to
testify" in case problems arise
between witnesses.
Additionally, court officials
say at least two security officers
should be present during
domestic violence injunction
hearings with another available
to monitor the hallways and
passageways near the court-
rooms.

Experts say autumn is the
best time to plan trees in
Northwest Florida.
The program will also
include a number of garden-
related activities for children,
,along with seminars and work-
shops.
"It's our way of inviting
people to tour the gardens and
come see what we're doing and
where we are," says Friday.
The event will coincide
with this year's Beaches to
Woodlands tour. Hurricane Ivan
called a halt to similar events
last year.
Santa Rosa's Master
Gardener course, offered every
spring, covers a full semester of
gardening learning.
Graduates donate 50 hours

of time towards local teaching,
garden maintenance and other'
activities. Last year, Master
Gardeners gave 7,000 hours to
Santa Rosa's Community.
Story written by Deborah
Nelson. Reach her at:
Nelson @sr-pg. corn

Darrel R. Greer .
Parkmore Plaza
6259 Highway 90
Milton, FL
(860) 983-1471
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Edward ones
Serving Individual Investors Since 871p

TRANSPORTATION
PLANNING MEETING
(THE PUBLIC IS INVITED)
Florida-Alabama Transportation
Planning Organization (TPO) Meeting
Wednesday, May 11, 2005 1:30 p.m.
Santa Rosa County Administrative Center Commission Board
Room, 6495 Caroline Street (US90)

The agenda will include the following items:
1. TPO BUDGET Approval of FY2006 Unified Planning Work
Program (UPWP)
2. Authorization to File Transportation Disadvantaged Trust Fund
Planning Grant Application with the Commission for the
Transportation Disadvantaged
3. Endorsement of FDOT Strategic Intermodal System (SIS)
Highway Component Corridor Priorities
4. Approval of Amendment of TPO's FY2005 2009
Transportation Improvement Program,(TIP) to include
Preliminary Funding for Terminal Radar Approach Control
Relocation
5. Distribution of Draft TPO FY2006 FY2010 Transportation
Improvement Program (TIP)
6. Public Forum. This is an opportunity for the public to address
the TPO regarding transportation issues.

TPO Advisory Committee meetings will be held on Tuesday,
May 10, 2005 as follows:
Citizens' Advisory Committee (CAC) 3:30 p.m. at the Gulf
Breeze City Hall
Technical Coordinating Committee (TCC) 1:30 p.m. at the
Gulf Breeze City Hall
Bicycle Pedestrian Advisory Committee (BPAC) 10:00 a.m.
at West Florida Regional Planning Council, 3435 N. 12th Avenue,
Pensacola

The TPO will make reasonable accommodations for access to the
meetings in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act
and for language requirements other than English. Please noti-
fy Ms. Ellie Roberts of access or language requirements at 850-
595-8910 ext 218 at least 48 hours in advance.

kAdams Pharmacyk

Opening Soon

May, 2005

Any customer who is in need of their records,
please write your full name, address and date of
birth and send to Adams Pharmacy 6406 Hwy
90 Milton, Fl 32570. We apologize for any
inconvenience the delay has caused and we
look forward to serving you and your families

in the future.

I Thank you,
The Staff of Adams Pharmacy

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Page 5-A

Saturday May 7, 2005~~~ ThIat oaPesGztePg -

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Business Review

Shades of Light:

Comfortable, elegant, peaceful, festive new looks available for your home

Turning a dream into reality
is part of what you can expect
from Shades of Light. Maybe
you have seen or perhaps visit-
ed the elegant lighting show-
room, Shades of Light, located
at 4612 Dean Drive in Pace.
Shades of Light has the most
extensive lighting fixture inven-
tory and experienced design
specialists available to make
your home or business a show-
place you can be proud of,
inside and out. From the
moment you enter, you are
enveloped by a most impressive
array of uniquely stunning light
fixtures and accessories. Shades
of Light is a virtual wonderland
with lighting ideas to fulfill
anyone's fantasy. Breathtaking
arrangements portray both
energy and talent.
An important component of
Shades of Light is helping the
builder or homeowner design a
complete lighting package to fit
their personal needs and budg-
et. The owners, Keith and Julie
DuPont, and staff have the
knowledge and expertise that
will benefit you.
Although Shades of Light
is primarily a lighting, show-
room with emphasis on the
most attractive and highest
quality merchandise available,
there is an extensive inventory
of complementary accessories
that will add to the decorative
effect of any situation, includ-
ing custom blinds and-shutters,
a large variety of unique ceiling
fans, chandeliers, table and
floor lamps, ceiling medallions,
mirrors, and much more. And
don't forget the exquisite
assortment of Tyler candles
which come in a variety of sizes
fragrances and styles and add
elegance and ambience to any
room.
Add these resources to the
available services of an experi-
enced interior design consult-
ant, and you come up with one

of the most complete fixture
and specialty lighting showcas-
es along the Gulf Coast. Just the
convenience of selecting your
fixtures and accessories in a
comfortable setting with the
assistance of an experienced
design consultant is enough to
warrant looking into the servic-
es and merchandise that are
available at Shades of Light.
Keith and Julie are person-
ally committed and fully
involved in the operation of
their business, and a customer
can expect to get personalized
service from owners that keep
abreast of the newest trends and
fashions and are in touch with
.suppliers and experts in the spe-
cialized lighting industry. Their
innovative management style
and imaginative endeavors
place them in a position that's a
cut above the ordinary. They
have learned from experience
that personalized, services and
attention to detail are the key to
a public image that profiles
them as leaders in the lighting
industry. "Our 'service capabili-
ties are what set us apart from
the large, mass-market outlets
and industrial home-center
stores," Keith said. The differ-
ence is personal service, which
is not available in those places.
"At Shades of Light we're with
you during the whole process,
and you can depend on us to
answer your questions accu-
rately, professionally, and with
the courtesy you deserve."
When Keith and Julie
established the business in
downtown Milton some years
ago, it was with a conscious-
ness of the need for the services
they were preparing to offer.
Their idea of creating a special-
ty lighting showroom "at
home" where customers could
shop conveniently without hav-
ing to go out of town received a
welcome response. People like
the idea of shopping locally.

This photo shows just a small slice of what Shades of Light has to offer-all types of styles to create that special "mood" for your home.
Press Gazette photo by Obie Crain

Customers immediately found
that having all the resources
that local retail outlets offered
was a welcome relief. As a
result the business grew, and it
became evident that new and
expanded facilities were need-
ed. Following careful consider-
ation Keith and Julie decided to
move the business to a more
convenient and centralized
location, and last year the move
to 4612 Dean Drive was com-
pleted. "It became necessary for
us to find a larger showroom,"
Julie explained, "and this loca-
tion was a perfect solution."
For the family or individual

who is planning to build a new
home or remodel an existing
one, Shades of Light is indis-
putably the logical place to
begin the basics when it comes
to lighting and related acces-
sories. While Shades of Light
appreciates its individual cus-
tomers and relates to their
needs in a personalized way, the
store is also sufficiently capable
of handling large commercial
accounts.
When you shop Shades of
Light, you win in many ways.
You not only get the best in pro-
fessional decorating service and
the latest i\1le ,in home decor

lighting fixtures and acces-
sories, you associate with
hometown people, people. who
live here, people whose ability
and integrity you can trust.
Both Keith and Julie are
people with whom you can
immediately identify. Keith
with an MBA contributes a high
degree of business acumen and
organization to the store while
Julie with her artistic flair and
temperament and decades of
interior design experience
brings a measure of creativity.
Both are personable, friendly,
interesting, and very knowl-
edgeable about their business.

The showroom is located at.
4612 Dean Drive. It's just a
block north of the Pace:
Chamber of Commerce.
You can give them a call at
(850) 995-1616. But before you
take that important step in
selecting your fixtures and
accessories, you would certain-
ly be well advised to visit.
Seeing is believing, and
once you're there, you'll under-
stand how that phrase originat-
ed! After you visit and discuss
you project with them, chances
are enormous that they'll shed a
great deal of light on you situa-
tion!

J

Santa Rosa Chamber Ribbon-Cuttings

RIVERWALK TOASTMASTERS

A ribbon cutting was held for the newly formed Riverwalk Toastmasters Club on April 7th A
Toastmasters club is a "learn-by-doing" workshop in which men and women hone their skills in a com-
fortable, friendly atmosphere. Consisting typically of 20 to 40 members, who meet weekly or biweekly
to learn and practice public speaking techniques. The average club meeting lasts approximately one hour.
There is no instructor; members evaluate one another's oral presentations. This evaluation process is an
integral component of the overall educational program. In addition, Toastmasters give impromptu talks'
on assignedtopics, usually related to current events. They also develop listening skills, conduct meetings,
and learn parliamentary procedure. Toastmasters clubs can be found in the U.S. Senate and the House of
Representatives, as well as in a variety of community organizations, prisons, universities, hospitals, mili-
tary bases and churches. They also promote effective communication in their communities by conduct-
ing the following types of programs: Youth Leadership, Speechcraft, Speakers Bureau, Gavel Clubs and
Success/Leadership and Success/Communication Programs.

DEPENDABLE POOL CLEANING

Are you tired of being on a waiting list for hurricane or general pool.clean-up? Call Dependable Pool
Cleaning We are life-long residents of Santa Rosa County with five years of experience cleaning and serv-
icing swimming pools. We also do minor repairs (like changing pump motors) and general maintenance
(for example change filters). PH 501-2253.

BOUTWELL AUTOMOTIVE
Boutwell Auto, formerly Western Auto, at 6593 Hwy. 90 (Caroline Street) in Milton has new owners and
many new products and services! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boutwell have installed four new lifts and now carry
NAPA products. They have also purchased the latest front-end alignment and wheel balancing equip-
ment. Additionally, they have a euro rim changer with no metal parts to change 13-24" delicate and
expensive rims. They also carry small tires and lawnmower equipment, proudly proclaiming their blades
are cheaper than Wal-Mart! They can also do orders for any tire on the market and are willing to meet
or beat prices. Stop by today for all your vehicles needs!

GRACEY'S FLIGHTIES

At Gracey's Flighties, located 1451 Lewis Road in Milton, we raise butterflies from their early beginnings
as eggs so small, you can barely see them, to caterpillars, to chrysalis and finally adult. We deliver these
beautiful. "flighties" for releases at weddings, birthday parties, and funerals, or as everyday gifts. We also
host farm tours and field trips. Call us at (850) 626-7943 for more information.

4

Page 6-A

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Saturday May 7, 2005

G""azette

Stvhzles

w

SATURDAY
May 7, 2005
Section B

a

wood

Send in
your

community
news!

Email to
church@sr-

pg.com,
fax to

623-2007,

or stop by

our office

at 6629

Elva Street,
Milton

Milton High School's 'The Music Makers' ge

Nights'

t down at their annual spr

co I a" Q ru n. s
4915 Highway 90 Pace
I 850-995-1600

KID HOW
Dor pe t9:0a

June 7-9
Shrek & Shrek 2
I June 14-16
I Cheaper by the Dozen
I & Ice Age
June 21- 23
Cat in the Hat & Grinch
June 28-30
IDaddy Day Care
& Are We There Yet
July 5-7
Fat Albert & Garfield
j July 12-14
' Lemony Snickets
& Sky Captain
July 19-21
Spirit & Shark Tale
July 26-28
i Elf & Raise Your Voice

Y0 FRE 03RTH

Milton's "Vive" steppin' out to old time swing sounds.

~-Un
R I ,"Puttin' on the Ritz" at Mi

4915 Highway 90 Pace
850-995-1600
wMilton holds
SaFi .Cheer tryouts
XXX2: State of the Union (PG13) Milton Power Cheer
Competition Squad Tryouts,
1:10 4:15 7:25 9:50 May 12-14th 3:30-5:30. Grades
Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (PG) 2nd-8th, For more details con-
tact either Sarah McKinney at
1:40 4:30 7:10 9:30 554-3609 or Ashley Ford at
The Interpreter (PG13) 698-5976.
1:00 3:45 6:55 9:40
A Lot Like Love (PG13) "At the Airport"
1:25 4:20 7:05 9:35 comedy planned
Amityville Horror (R) Following the success of the
1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:45 play, "At the Airport", the Santa
Rosa Literary Society is pre-
Sahara (PG13) senting "An Evening of
1:05 3:50 7:00 9:40 Sitcoms," a two-act comedy
Kung Fu Hustle (R) written by the members to be
presented May 12,13,14 at 7:30
4:10 9:55 p.m. at the Imogene Theatre,
Guess Who (PG13) Milton.
1:20 4:00 7:15 9:50 Tickets are available at the
door, via e-mail
King's Ransom (PG13) ',,,,ii ,, ii : ,,, i,,,,, ., or
1:45 7:20 at the Chamber of Commerce

ilton High.

I

for $10.00.
At 6:30 p.m., the authors of a
second edition of "Southern
Side Up", a book of writings,
invite you to join them for a
book signing reception. Leave
the TV remote at home and join
us for live performance sitcoms!

Edward Jones
hosts dinner
Darrel R. Greer, the Milton
Edward Jones investment repre-
sentative, is sponsoring a
"Dinner ,& Discussion" on the
outlook of Social Security from
6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday,
May 12th, at The Red Barn Real
Pit Bar-B-Q, located at 5887
Hwy. 90 in Milton.
The free event will feature
Mr. John Sullivan from the
Social Security Administration
speaking about changes in
Social Security & Medicare
Laws, the future of Social

CIomity'35iBI

Security, and understanding
Social Security Benefits.

Morning Glory
to install officers
The Morning Glory Circle
will meet with all other Circles
of the Milton Garden Club to
install officers for the year,
2005. The luncheon will be
Thursday, May 12, 2005 in the
Fellowship Hall at Bagdad
United Methodist Church, 4540
Forsyth Street, Milton.

Multi-family
sidewalk sale set
If you are looking for yard
sale items and handmade craft
items, then look no further.
Multiple families are pooling
their items for a huge sidewalk
sale on Saturday, June 4, 2005
beginning at 8 a.m. at the
Dogwood Plaza, 5406

Dogwood Drive, Milton. There
will be hand-knitted and cro-
cheted accessories, clothing,
jewelry, household items,
books, toys, framed art, and
much more. The proceeds will
benefit area youth participating
in a "Community Unity Arts
Contest." On June 18, the youth
"Community Unity Arts Event"
will be held at Navarre High
School where contest winners
will perfrom, and be awarded
cash prizes. Come join us for
the sale to help raise money.and
support local youth in the arts.
If you are between ages 11 &
19, and feel the world would be
a better place if we could all get
along, then... we want you!
Create your vision of unity
through the performing arts!
Essays, songs, poems, drama
and dance are welcome.
Join the fun! Get involved!
Register before May 14th. Call
Misty or Bob at 850-936-7646.

Performance is June 18 at
Navarre HS, 8600 High School
Blvd., Navarre, FL. This is
sponsored by the Magdalene
Carney Institute.

GBHS elects new
Interact Club officers
The Gulf Breeze High
School Interact Club recently
elected new officers for the
2005-06 school year. They are:
Matt Goeke, president; Rita
Yelverton, vice-president;
Harrison Sepulveda, secretary;
Diana Doyle, treasurer;
Elizabeth Peters, Adam Jaffee,
and Zach Willers, historians;
Kelly Helvenston and Sarah
Halstad, publicists.
Congratulations
Other news Senior scholar-
ships were awarded to the fol-
lowing seniors-Katie Toner,
Jenna Kimbrough, and Andrew
Rappold

A

ring concert

I
I
I
I

NWA

/,!,!:

Obituaries

Bonifay, Ernest Q.
1920 -2005
Ernest Q. Bonifay, age 85,
passed away Tuesday, May 3,
2005, at a local care facility.
Mr. Bonifay served in the
U.S. Navy and was a veteran of
World War II. After service
Ernest enjoyed a long career as
a paint contractor.
He is preceded by his father
and mother-Joseph and Mary
Bonifay, Sr.
Ernest is survived by his
two sisters-Betty Ruth Allen
of Pace and Avis Bonifay of
Marianna, FL; his very devot-
ed niece-Gloria Richards of
Pace, and several, nieces and
nephews.
Following cremation, Mr.
Bonifay will be laid to rest at
Barrancas National Cemetery.
A memorial service will be
held at a later date. Lewis
Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.

Moore, Cynthia
"Cindy" Diane
Cynthia "Cindy" Diane
Moore died Friday, April 29,
2005 in Pensacola, FL.
She was a lifelong resident
of Jay and a loving mother, sis-
ter, and friend.
She is preceded in death by
her parents-Sarah Mildred
Dixon and father, Charles
Miller, and brother-Willie
Miller.

fssnass1

MARSHA BEACH
REALTOR ASSOCIATED
(850) 572-5652

.,. . Bi d
I h,.n. FL :2.-.- .
S:"~."m 72 -1-', ,m .. lub.Ud.,: ll,.t o-..-T

She is survived by son-
John Moore of Berrydale;
daughter-Brittany Diane
Lewis of Pensacola; fiance-
Lamar Lewis of Pensacola; sis-
ter-Dawn (Phillip) Enfinger;
sister-Leeann Hoomes, both
of Berrydale; nephew-Devin
Enfinger; niece-Nicole
Allers; step-father-Ray
Dixon, and a very special
friend-Patsy Capps.
Funeral services were
Thursday, May 5, 2005, 2 p.m.
at Jay Funeral Home with
Brother Tim Floyd officiating.
Burial followed at Pine Grove
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Clifford
Lewis, Sr., Clifford Lewis, Jr.,
Bryan Jones, Larry Hanes, Roy
Strickland and Jordan Geoff.
Jay Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.

Beasley,
Mary B. (Smith)
1930 -2005
Mary B. (Smith) Beasley,
age 74, of Milton, went to be
with the Lord Sunday night at
8:30 p.m., May 1, 2005.
She was a 20-year resident
of 301 Rue Max in Pensacola,
and had resided in Milton since
1979. She was a member of the
Warrington Presbyterian
Church. She worked at the Nex
Gift Shop from July 18, 1972
until her retirement August 3,
1995.
She was preceded in death

Now Open

Twice is Nice

Ladies Clothing and Consignment
Petite to Plus Sizes
M-F 10 to 5pm Sat 10-2pm
5207 Dogwood Dr.
626-6985

by her daughter-Mary
Annette (Beasley) Cooley and
by her parents-Thomas A. and
Estelle L. Smith.
She is survived by her hus-
band-Grady 0. Beasley, Jr.; 2
sons-Grady 0. Beasley, III,
and Thomas A. Beasley; 7
grandchildren.
She will be lovingly remem-
bered as the most loving and
caring mother, grandmother
and wife.
Services were conducted at
11 a.m., Saturday, May 7, 2005
in the chapel of the Donnie
Sowell Funeral Home in
Milton. Pastor Robert Homick
officiated and was assisted by
Ward Serig.
Donnie Sowell Funeral
Home of Milton was in charge
of arrangements.

Duncan,
John Joseph
1967 2005
John Joseph Duncan, age
37, of Navarre, FL, died Friday,
April 29, 2005 in a local hospi-
tal.
Mr. Duncan was a native of

the Bronx, New York, but had
resided in Navarre since 1980,
coming here from Birmingham,
AL. He was a director of the
Navarre Beach Chamber of
Commerce and a former presi-
dent of the Navarre Beach
Board of Realtors.
Mr. Duncan was preceded in
death by his father-Anthony
Tedesco.
Survivors include his wife
Sandra Duncan daughter
Lydia Jeanne Duncan, moth-
er-Jeanne Pullum; step-
father-Chester H. Duncan; 3
brothers-Ronnie Duncan, Bill
(Letha) Duncan, Bobby
(Trudy) Duncan; mother-in-
law-Audrey Robinson; sister-
in-law-Debra Hennessey;
several nieces and nephews.
Memorial services werp
held at 5 p.m., Thursday, May
5, 2005 at the Navarre Chapel
of Lewis Funeral Home with
Edward Steel and Rev. Joe Lay,
pastor of Navarre United
Methodist Church, officiating.
Lewis Funeral Home,
Navarre Chapel was in charge
of arrangements.

Elliott,
Catherine Regina
1948 -2005
Catherine Regina Elliott,
age 57, of Jay, passed away on
Sunday, May 1, 2005 in a local
hospital.
Catherine was born on
March 31, 1948 in Santa Rosa
County, Florida, and was a life-
long resident of the area.
She was an employee of the
Pea Ridge Wal-Mart. She had
also worked at the "0" Club at
N.A.S. Whiting Field and at
Vanity Fair in Milton, until it
closed.
Catherine was preceded in
death by her father and moth-
er-Glenvie and Docia
Andrews and her sister-
JoAnn Andrews Hardy. -
Catherine is survived by her
husband of 22 years-C.
Robert Elliott of Jay; 1. son-
Jimmy (Millie) Debord of
Panama City, FL; 2 daugh-
ters-Rcgina Debord of Milton
and Shelly (Marc) Harper of
Pensacola, FL; 2 granddaugh-
ters-Jaime Joseph of Milton

and Brooks Kaylor of Milton;
1 great granddaughter-'
Kaysee Joseph of Milton, FL
3 brothers-Bobby (Barbara)',
Andrews, Robert Andrews of"
Milton and Cameron (Debbie).
Andrews of Jay; 3 sisters-.,.
Betty (John) Arnold of Milton,
Glenda Melton of Milton and,"
LaRhonda Gail Shumake of'
Brewton, AL; 2 special sisters-
in-law-Polly Carroll and-,
Peggy (Mike) Cooney of
Milton; 2 brothers-in-law--
Edward (Lemie) Elliott of Jay'
and Dwan (Jo) Elliott of-
Wartrace, Tennessee; many-
special nieces, nephews,.
cousins and Catherine and;
Robert's special pup--'
"Murphy".
Funeral services were 10(
a.m., Wednesday, May 4, 2005'
at the Lewis Funeral Home ini
Milton with Brother Aubrey "
Freeman officiating.
Flowers were accepted, and-
the family requested that-
memorials be made to thee
American Cancer Society.
Lewis .Funeral Home of.',
Milton was in charge of' -
arrangements.

Sandy Ridge Care Center holds annual beauty pageant

The Sandy Ridge Care Center
held its annual beauty pageant
April 26, 2005. There were
three beautiful contestants and
the event called for community
judges. Mike Lewis, Steve
Lewis, and Cheryl Lewis of
Lewis Funeral Home were
excellent, non-biased, hard
working judges.
The event is always held during
April in preparation for the
Senior Beauty Pageant at the
NAS Museum every May.
Channel 3's own Sue Straughn
will once again host the
Nursing Homes annual event in

celebration of the elderly we
serve in our local area. "All of
our ladies are already winners;
however, Ms. Florrie DeLoach
was the winning representative
for Sandy Ridge. First Place
winner was Ms. Gloria Bishop
and Second place winner was
Ms. Nadine Saylors. All three
were presented with trophies
and the winner, Florrie
DeLoach was crowned and
sashed appropriately. The
Senior Beauty Pageant was
May 4th at NAS Museum,
Pensacola.

Representing Lewis Funeral Home was (I) Steve Lewis, Mike Lewis,
(r) Cheryl Lewis, who served as Judges for the Sandy Ridge Beauty.
Pageant.

TOXIC MOLD?
Is your family at risk?
Call today for a FREE Mold inspection
Lifetime Warranty Pre-Construction Treatment"
Mold Remediation Specialists

MOLD

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Locally Owned & Operated for Over 5 Years

(L) Beauty Pageant winner was Florrie DeLoach, (m) 2nd place
winner was Nadine Saylors, (r) 1st place winner was Gloria
Bishop. (numbers on contestants were for judging purposes, not
placement in pageant.

Florrie DeLoach was awarded a trophy, crowned, and sashed as
the Beauty Pageant winner at Sandy Ridge Care Center.
Congratulations!

The Santa Rosa Press

Gazette is proud

to announce the

addition of The Whiting

Tower to each Saturday issue.

For all the latest news on

what's happening at

Whiting Field and beyond,

check out Section C!

i4Ito VA 423-212t R04

4623-2120

Home Like

Atmosphere

Our home features:
Private and semi-private rooms
Large rehabilitation room for residents in need
of physical, occupational or speech therapy
Spacious dining area '
Large covered courtyard
Comfortable day room

The Heritage of

Santa Rosa

Committee to Carn j

5530 Northrop Road Milton, Florida 32570
(Near Santa Rosa Medical Center)

Fax: (850) 983-8880

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Saturday May 7, 2005

Page 2-B

'ALZL EL; P7T

L
f
f

(850) 983-8888

Page 3-B

Saturday ivlay /, zuuD i 2II0 5 1 lani lUao I I UDLO. LC- -

', IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
"'SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
.' FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 2005-05-DIV D
SU C N :
.572005CA000005XXX)O (
1 ,IORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
S-REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,
"INC.,
S.Plaintiff,
Svs.
JOANN S. HOWARD A/KJA
'JOANN COFFEY, et al.,
,'Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANTTO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or
'. Summary Final Judgment of
'. forlosure dated April 8, 2005,
s. l entered in Case No. 2005-
SGqSDIV D UCN:
572005CA000005XXXXXX of
the Circuit Court in and for
Santa Rosa County, Florida,
." wherein Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, 'Inc. is
SPlaintiff and JOANN S.
HOWARD A/K/A JOANN COF-
'FEY; ADT SECURITY SER-
SVICES, INC., SUCCESSOR TO
,SECURITY LINK, INC. F/K/A
.:' 'SECURITY LINK FROM
AMERITECH, SUCCESS IN
,','INTEREST. TO SCOTT
,ALARM; UNKNOWN TENANT
I NO. 1; UNKNOWN TENANT
NO. 2; and ALL UNKNOWN
S PARTIES CLAIMING INTER-
S ESTS BY, THROUGH, UNDER
SOR AGAINST A NAMED
DEFENDANT TO THIS
ACTION, OR HAVING OR
CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY
RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST
IN'THE PROPERTY HEREIN
SDESCRIBED, are Defendants, I
wijl sell to the highest and best
bicdder for cash at the North
Front Door of.the Santa Rosa
i County Courthouse, 6865 SW
Caroline Street, Milton, FL
32570 at Santa Rosa County,
i Florida, at 11:00 a.m. CST on
-I the 17 day of May, 2005, the fol-
lowing described property as
.lset forth in said Order or Final
S" Judgment, to-wit:

LOT 111, PACE HEIGHTS, A
SUBDIVISION OF A PORTION
OF SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 1
1. IORTH, RANGE 29 WEST,
; ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
'. THEREOF, RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK B, PAGE 14, OF
STHE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
S LORIDA.

Ifyou are a person with a dis-
Ability who needs any accom-
rbodation in order to participate
in this proceeding, you are enti-
tled, at no cost to you, to the
provision of certain assistance.
L PIlease contact the Court at
850-623-0135 / fax 850-626-
S4268 within two (2) working
days of your receipt of this
notice; if you are hearing or
'. voice impaired, call Florida
lelay Service (800) 955-8770.

DATED at Milton, Florida, on
April 13, 2005.

MARY M. JOHNSON
As Clerk, Circuit Court.
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: J. Watkins
As Deputy Clerk

SMITH, HIATT & DIAZ, PA.
i Sn.:r, ;].- V:o F ia,.-ii
m'i i OaPand Park
i' ,:,ui^.ai. ,r .u'l 3u-3
:[ La.'u-rA.jrevaai FL 33306
"050705
,' V276

I N THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
'AND FOR SANTA ROSA
,COUNTY, FLORIDA
.JUVENILE DIVISION
'CASE NO. 04-DP-72
I:- N THE INTEREST OF:

]K.D.S. 12/16/2003
MINOR CHILD

TO: Cornelius Loyd

Putative father of: K.D.S., a
i minor child
'DOB: 12/16/2003

"YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a Petition under oath has
S been filed in the above styled
Court for the termination of
S parental rights of K.D.S., a
female child, born in Okaloosa
S odounty, Florida, by the
department of Children and
familyy Services, for subse-
iuent adoption, and you are
itrreby commanded to be and
rpp .ir cjiire the Honorable
M'Mr.:, L 'Goodman, Judge of
,hE C"r.:u, Court in and for
5r,-i a ;,..a County, Florida, at
ih,':. ,ia Rosa County
Courthouse, 6865 Caroline
i street Milton, FL 32570, on the
'21st day of July, 2005, at 9:00
'k.m. You must either appear on
,he date and at the time speci-
fted or send a written response
i!b the Court prior to that time.

',.,UJR FAILURE TO APPEAR
O(F RESPOND SHALL BE
TREATED AS A CONSENTTO
'TERMINATION OF PARENTAL
RIGHTS AND YOU SHALL
-PERMANENTLY LOSE ALL
J-EGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT
; ,TO THE CHILD NAMED IN
.THE PETITION FOR TERMI-
S NATION OF. PARENTAL
*RIGHTS.

IWITNESS my hand as the
Clerk of said Court and the Seal
ir, e-iumis 13th day of April,

,.'"LEF O ,.JF COURT
]a-,ArjTr ROSA COUNTY,
F'LOFiID4
C'IRCiJIT CC."",urT :E i'L
"E, I, nI E .IuLLET
*I:,,pur, Cilr

042305
,043005
,050705
051405

'IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
'THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
'CUIT, IN AND FOR SANTA
'ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
,Case No.: 05-265
,Division: M

,John Andrew Owens,
*Petitioner
'and
'Paulette Steele,
'Respondent.
'NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
'PATERNITY
Tj0: Paulette Steele
'412 3rd St., Jacksonville, FL
r32205

'YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
'action has been filed against
you and that you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on John
SAndrew Owens, whose address
ris 6878 Morrison Road Milton,
,FL 32570 on or before May 25,
r2005, and file the original with
tthe clerk of this Court at P.O.
IBox 472 Milton, FL 32572,
S 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 peti-
tion.

SCopies of all court docu-
.ments 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 noti-
fied 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 clark's office.

WARNING: Rule 12.285,
Florida Family Law Rules of
Procedure, requires certain
automatic disclosure of doc-
uments and information.
Failure to comply can result
In sanctions, Including dis-
missal or striking of plead-
ings.

Dated: April 21, 2005.

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT '
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: Chris Schilling
Deputy Clerk

043005 -'
050705
051405
052105
4/287

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-001008-CA

JEFFREY S. MOSS and
DRUSILLA QUESNELL MOSS,
Plaintiffs,
VS.
MICHAEL B. WEST, JR.;
JOHNNIE L.WEST;
JOHNNY W. WARRICK; and
KRISTINE C. WARRICK,
Defendant.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that
the undersigned, Mary M.
Johnson, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Santa Rosa County,
Florida, will on the 24 day of
May, 2005, at 11:00 a.m. during
the legal hours of sale at the
North front door of the Santa
Rosa County Courthouse in
Milton, Florida offer for sale and
sell at public outcry to the high-
est and best bidder for cash the
following described property, in
Santa Rosa County, Florida, to-
wit:

See Exhuit "A' Attached
Hereto

EXHIBIT "A"

LOT 9: COMMENCE AT THE
SOUTH 1/4 CORNER OF
SECTION 12, T-2-N, R-26-W,
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA; THENCE 01
DEGREES 59'07" W, ALONG
THE EAST LINE OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SAID
SECTION 12, A DISTANCE OF
2635.39 FEET; THENCE S 88
DEGREES 33'05" W, PARAL-
LEL WITH THE SOUTH LINE
OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4,
15.00 FEET; THENCE N 01
DEGREES 59W07" W, 330.00
FEET TO THE POINT OF,
BEGINNING; THENCE S 88
DEGREES 33'05" W, 590.00
FEET; THENCE N 01
DEGREES 59'07" W, 794.97
FEET TO A POINT OF THE
SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE OF STATE ROAD NO. 10
AS NOW EXISTS; THENCE N
63 DEGREES 23'00" E,
ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, 77.01
FEET;' THENCE S 01
'DEGREES 59'07" E, 497.72
FEET; THENCE N 88
DEGREES 33'05" E, 519.99
FEETTO A POINT ON A ULINE
THAT RUNS PARALLEL WITH
AN 15.00 FEET WESTERLY
OF THE EAST UNE OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SAID
SECTION 12; THENCE S 01
DEGREES 59'07" E, ALONG
SAID PARALLEL LINE, 330.00
FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.

LESS AND EXCEPT:

A 60.00 FOOT EASEMENT
FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS
LYING 30.00 FEET EITHER
SIDE OF AND PARALLEL TO
THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED CENTERLINE:
COMMENCE ATTHE SOUTH-
EAST CORNER OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SEC-
TION 12, TOWNSHIP 2
NORTH, RANGE 26 WEST,
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA; THENCE N 89
DEGREES 13'54" W, ALONG
THE SOUTH ULINE OF SAID
NORTHWEST 1/4,30.00 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING OF SAID CENTERLINE;
THENCE N 00 DEGREES
09'00" E, PARALLEL TO THE
EAST ULINE OF SAID SOUTH-
WEST 1/4, 854.05 FEET TO
THE POINT OF CURVATURE
OF A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHEASTERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OF 150.00 FEET
AND A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
59 DEGREES 13'36";
(CHORD BEARING AND DIS-
TANCE N 29 DEGREES
27'48" W, 148.24 FEET);
THENCE ALONG AND
AROUND THE ARC OF SAID
CURVE 155.06 FEETTOTHE
POINT OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE NORTH-
EASTERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OF 87.08 FEET AND
A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 34
DEGREES 34'06"; (CHORD
BEARING AND DISTANCE
OF 41 DEGREES 47'34" W,
51.74 FEET); THENCE
ALONG AND AROUND THE
ARC OF SAID CURVE 52.54
FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY
RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF
HIGHWAY #90 AND THE
POINT OF TERMINUS OF
SAID CENTERLINE.

Pursuant to the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure entered in the
above styled cause.

Dated this the 22 day of April,
2005.

MARY M. JOHNSON, CLERK
OF CIRCUIT COURT OF
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
BY: Angela Dunn
Deputy Clerk

043005
050705
4/288

NOTICE OF SALE

In accordance with leases
between the following persons
And Glover Lane / Parkmore
Self Storage at 4815 SW.
3 lover Lane, Milton FL 32570,
a public or private sale Will be
conducted at 4646 Parkmore

Plaza Dr. Milton FL 32583 at
8:00 amrn on 05/12/05.
Sale complies with part IV of
Chapter 83 of the Florida
Statute.

UnfB#Tenant
PARKMORE STORAGE
C52 LYCINDA BOBBIN
C55 RENE GONZALEZ
C64 QUENTIN BROWN
C67 LAURA COX
E117 TERESA REDD
F142 CARRIE HERNANDEZ
1252 WAYNE BOYETTE
1256 JESSEE POWELL
1265 NICOLE JACKSON

Law Offices of Daniel C.
Consuegra
9204 King Palm Drive
Tampa, FL 33619-1328
Attorneys for Plaintiff

043005
050705
AM2
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
SANTA ROSA COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 05-152-CA

J268 CHRISTOPHER DEAN
J273 VICTORIA CASSIDY

GLOVER LANE STORAGE
C51 JESSICA PUNO
D75 DIANA FREEMAN
F120 JUDY STRENGTH

Glover Lane Self
Storage/Parkmore Storage
4815 SW Glover Lane
Milton, FL 32570

043005
050705
4W28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
SANTA ROSA COUNTY
Case #: 05-CA-242
Division #:

UNC:
UNION PLANTERS BANK,
N.A. D/B/A
REGIONS MORTGAGE, INC.,
FORMERLY REAL ESTATE
FINANCING, INC.,

Plaintiff,
-vs.-
JOHN W. ANDERSON; ETAL
Defendantss.

NOTICE OF ACTION FORE-
CLOSURE PROCEEDINGS-
PROPERT

TO:

JOHN W. ANDERSON AND
CAROL M. ANDERSON
Residence unknown, If living,
including any unknown spouse
of the said Defendants, if either
has remarried and if either or
both of said Defendants are
dead, their respective unknown
heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and trustees, and all other per-
sons claiming by, through,
under or against the named
Defendantss; and the afore-
mentioned named Defendant(s)
and such of the aforementioned
unknown Defendants and such
of the aforementioned unknown
Defendants as may be Infants,
incompetents or otherwise not
sui juris.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action has been com-
menced to foreclose a mort-
gage on the following real prop-
erty, lying and being and situat-
ed in Santa Rosa County,
Florida, more particularly
described as follows:

LOT 42, BLOCK A, AUTUMN
RUN NORTH PHASE 2, A
SUBDIVISION OF A PORTION
OF SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP
2-NORTH, RANGE 29-WEST,
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA; AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK E PAGE 25 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SAID COUNTY.

More commonly known as 5830
WOOD DUCK DRIVE, PACE,
FL 32571.

This action has been filed
against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defense, if any, upon
SHAPIRO & FISHMAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose
address is Woodland Corporate
Center, 4505 Woodland Corp.
Blvd., Suite 100, Tampa, FL
33613, within thirty (30) days
after the first publication of this
notice and file the original with
the clerk of this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or immediately there
after; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded in the
Complaint.

WITNESS my hand and seal of
this Court on the 25 day of April,
2005.

MARY M. JOHNSON
Circuit and County Courts
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By; J. Watkins
Deputy Clerk

05-66541T.

043005
050705

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
SANTA ROSA COUNTY
CMIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 04-863-CA

MOREQUITY, INC.
Plaintiff,
v.
VONNIE R. NORDSTROM;
JOHN DOE NORDSTROM,
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
VONNIE R. NORDSTROM;
ERIC B. NORDSTROM; JANE
DOE NORDSTROM, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
ERIC B. NORDSTROM; IF LIV-
ING, INCLUDING ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID
DEFENDANTSS, IF REMAR-
RIED, AND IF DECEASED,
THE RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS,
LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES,
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS,
LIENORS, AND TRuzTEE5.
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
CLAIMING BY THROUGH
UNDER OR ,GAiST THE
NAMED DEFEIIDANTiSi
JOHN DOE, UtrJC'JOWi TEN.
ANT; JANE DOE, UNKNOWN
TENANT,
Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to a Final Judgment ofl
Foreclosure entered in li.
above-sa Ie ':,:ase. I- ir.
Circuit Cur1 sar, ls Rosa
. it i ul.',rhli I Will -:611 Ir, o
::,r,31pSnly llual"'J Ir- 5anlcl RlOS
C:,ou.1Ii, Fioli1, ,e. rinbl d ,0.,

LOT 3, BLOCK "A', BAYOU
RIDGE, BEING A PORTION
OF SECTION 22, TOWNSHIP 1
NORTH, RANGE 29 WEST,
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK E, AT PAGE 41,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SAID COUNTY.

A\K'iA 4420 BAYOU RIDGE
DRIVE, PACE, FL 32571.

at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at the
FRONT STEPS OF THE
SANTA ROSA COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, MILTON,
FLORIDA, at 11:00 AM, on the
24 day of May, 2005.

CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: Angela K. Dunn
Deputy Clerk

IMPAIRED, (TDD) 1-800-955-
8771, OR VOICE (V) 1-800-
955-8770, VIA FLORIDA
RELAY SERVICE,

DATED on April 26, 2005.

MARY M. JOHNSON
Clerk of Circuit Court
P.O. Box 472
Milton, FL 32572
CIRCUIT COURT SFAL
BY: ANGELA K. DUNN
Deputy Clerk

043005
050705
4/294

CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY SER-
VICES, INC.,

Plaintiff,
vs.
FREDDY E. WILLIAMSON;
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
FREDDY E. WILLIAMSON;
MELANIE C. WILLIAMSON
N/K/A'MELANIE C. PREWITT;
IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID
DEFENDANTSS, IF REMAR-
RIED, AND IF DECEASED,
THE RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS,
LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES,
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST THE
NAMED DEFENDANTSS;
UNKNOWN TENANT #1;;
UNKNOWN TENANT #2,
Defendantss.

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to a Final Summary
Judgment of Foreclosure
entered in the above-styled
cause, in the Circuit Court of
Santa Rosa County,. Florida,'I
will sell the property situate in
Santa Rosa County, Florida,
described as:

COMMENCE ATTHE SOUTH-
EAST CORNER OF SECTION
17, TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH,
RANGE 28 WEST; THENCE
NORTHERLY 240.00 FEET
ALONG THE EAST UNE OF
SECTION 17; THENCE WEST-
ERLY 440.00 FEET WITH AN
ANGLE OF 90 DEGRESS
34'00" TO THE LEFT OF THE
PROCEEDING LINE AND
ALONG THE NORTH BOUND-
ARY OF A COUNTY ROAD;
THENCE NORTHERLY WITH
AN ANGLE OF 90 DEGREES
34'00"TOTHE RIGHT OFTHE
PROCEEDING LINE, AND
ALONG THE WEST BOUND-
ARY OF A COUNTY ROAD A
DISTANCE OF 300.00 FEET
TO POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE CONTINUE
NORTHERLY ALONG THIS
LINE A DISTANCE OF 100.00
FEET; THENCE WESTERLY
WITH AN ANGLE OF 90
DEGREES 34100" TO THE
LEFT OF THE PRECEEDINQ
ULINE, A DISTANCE OF 200.00
FEET; THENCE SOUTHERLY
WITH AN ANGLE OF 89
DEGREES 26'00" TO THE
LEFT OF THE PROCEEDING
ULINE, A DISTANCE OF 100.00
FEET; THENCE EASTERLY
WITH AN ANGLE OF 90
DEGREES 34'00 TO THE
LEFT OF THE PROCEEDING
ULINE, A DISTANCE OF 200.00
FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. SAID LANDS
SITUATE, LYING AND BEING
IN SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

A/K/A

4225 REINSMA ROAD
MILTON, FL 32583

at public sale, at 11:00 o'clock,
A.M., or as soon thereafter as
same can be done, to the high-
est bidder, or bidders, for cash,
FRONT STEPS OF THE
SANTA ROSA COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, MILTON,
FLORIDA, on the 24 day of
May, 2005.

DATED THIS 26 DAY OF April,,
2005.

CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By J. Watkins
Deputy Clerk

Law Offices of Daniel C.
Consuegra
9204 King Palm Drive
Tampa FL 33619-1328
Attorneys far Plaintiff

In accordance with the
American with Disabilities Act
of 1990, persons needing a
special accommodation to par-
ticipate in this proceeding
should contact the ASA
Coordinator no later than seven
(7) days prior to the proceed-
ings. If hearing impaired, please
call (800) 955-9771 (TDD) or
(800) &55-8770 (voice), via
Florida Relay Service.

043005
050705

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE. FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY
CIVIL DMSION
CASE NO. 04-1020-CA

UNITED STATES OF AMERI-
CA, acting through the United
States Department of
Agriculture, Rural
Development, f/k/a Farmers
Home Administration,

Plaintiff,
vs. .
ROBERT L. CALER and MARY
L. CALER, Husband and Wife;
and SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORiDA,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that purtuanw ro a 'Summarn
Final .iu.qrrer,a ol F.-.r,-lOSul
Sentere on Apri 22 .0., b,
the above entitled Court in the
above styled cause, the under-
signed Clerk of Court or any of
his duly authorized deputies,
will sell the property situated in
SANTA ROSA County, Florida,
described as: .

Lot 5, Green Acres, Santa
Rosa County. State of.
Flornaa, SectIon 16. Township.
1 North, Range 28 West,
*! recorded in Plat Book C,
Page 116,

at public outcry to the highest
and best bidder for cash on May
24, 2005, at 11:00 A.M., at the
North front steps of the Santa
Rosa County Courthouse, 6865
Caroline Street, Milton, Florida
32570, subject to all ad valorem
taxes and assessments for the .
real property described above.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI-
TIES ACT, PERSONS WITH
DISABILITIES NEEDING A
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION
TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS
PROCEEDING SHOULD
CONTACT THE OFFICE OF
THE COURT ADMINISTRA-
TOR, TELEPHONE 1-800-514-
0301; TDD 1-800-514-0380,
WITHIN TWO (2) WORKING
DAYS OF YOUR RECEIPT OF
THIS NOTICE. IF HEARING

will ,be entered against you for
the relief demanded In the peti-
tion.

This the 21st day of April, 2005.
MARY M. JOHNSON
Clerk of Circuit Court
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
BY: Hilda Volluw
Deputy Clerk

043005
050705
4/301

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION

All persons on whom this notice
Is served, who have objections
that challenge the validity of the
Will, the qualifications of the
Personal Representative,
Venue, or Jurisdiction of this
Court, are required to file their
Objections with this court,
WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.

All creditors of the Decedent,

and other persons having

120,.569 and 120.57, F.S. If a
petition Is filed, the purpose of
the administrative hearing will
be to present evidence and tes-
timony and forward a recom-
mended order to the
Department. If no petition is
filed, this Notice of Intent shall
become final agency action.

if a petition Is filed, other affect-
ed persons may petition for
leave to Intervene in the pro-
ceeding. A petition for Interven-
tion must be filed at least twen-
ty (20) days before the final
hearing and must Include all of
the Information and contents

the SANTA ROSA County
Courthouse at 1-800-955-
8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770,
via Florida Relay Service.

050705
051405
5r314

Legals
continued
to page 4

Thoi C/inntDn Rnnnn PrQoz A7ttP

0- A- RA i K I.. )n*rnr

Legals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO: 05-84-CA

GMAC MORTGAGE CORPO-
RATION
PLAINTIFF
VS.
CAMILLA EVANS IF LIVING,
AND IF DEAD, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES
AND ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY,
THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST CAMILLA EVANS;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
CAMILLA EVANS; IF ANY;
JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE
AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION
DEFENDANTS)

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
April 22, 2005 entered in Civil
Case No. 05-64-CA of the
Circuit Court of the 1ST Judicial
Circuit In and for SANTA ROSA
County, MILTON, Florida, I will
sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash at THE NORTH
FRONT STEPS at the SANTA
ROSA County Courthouse
located at 6865 CAROLINE
STREET In MILTON, Florida, at
11:00 a.m, on the 24 day of
May, 2005 the following
described property as set forth
in said Summary Final
Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 17, BLOCK A, LEGEND
CREEK ESTATES, ACCORD-
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF,
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
E, PAGE 49, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA.

TOGETHER WITH ONE 1998
MOBILE HOME, ID# 013131A
AND 013131B

Dated this 26 day of April, 2005.

MARY M. JOHNSON
Clerk of the Circuit Court
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: J. Watkins
Deputy Clerk

THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID
J. STERN, PA., ATTORNEY
FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S. University Drive Suite
500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954)233-8000
05-36862 (GMAP)
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI-
TIES ACT, persons with disabil-
ities needing a special. accom-
modation should contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at
the SANTA ROSA County
Courthouse at, 1-800-955-8771
(TODD) or 1-800-955-8770, via
Florida Relay Service.

043005
050705
4WaS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 2002-CA-01-87

FIRST UNION NATIONAL
BANK OF DELAWARE F/K/A
FIRST UNION HOME EQUITY
BANK, N.A.,
Plaintiff,
vs.

WILBUR WEISS, et al,
Defendants,

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated the 22 day of
April, 2005, and entered in
Case No. 2002-CA-01-87, of
the Circuit Court of the 1ST
Judicial Circuit in and for Santa
Rosa County, Florida, wherein
FIRST UNION NATIONAL
BANK OF DELAWARE F/K/A
FIRST UNION HOME EQUITY
BANK, N.A. is the Plaintiff and
WILBUR WEISS; DEBRA A.
LOWERY; JAMES S. LOWERY;
MILDRED WEISS; JOHN DOE;
JANE DOE .AS UNKNOWN
TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION
OF THE SUBJECT PROPER-
TY are defendants. I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for
cash at the North Front Steps of
the Santa Rosa County
Courthouse, in Milton, Florida,.
at 11:00 a.m. on the 24 day of
May, 2005, the following
described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment, to wit:

LOT 9, BLOCK 2, IN THE
RESUBDIVISION OF SKY-
UNE HEIGHTS, A SUBDM-
SION OF A PORTION OFTHE
NORTH ONE-HALF OF THE
NORTHEAST QUARTER OF
SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 2
NORTH, RANGE 23 WEST,
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA,: ACCORDING TO
PLAT THEREOF RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK B, AT PAGE
38, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY.
If you are a person with a
Disabilities who need any
accommodation in order to par-
ticipate In this proceeding you
are entitled at no cost to you tot
he provisions of certain assis-
tant please contact Susan Land
at 6865 Caroline Street Milton,
PL :C."57': 560.98i': J12 t ir lrin
2 .ori-n. ru .0,,' 01 mi. e s,-1ipr or
in,. d,:,,:um,.ar~l II ,.,i, eire r~esr.

955-8771.
Daltd nr,, 'e, Oday ,:.l 4 l.r.i 2,:,i

t,14R, t JOHIISOCJ
.Clerk Of The Circuit Court
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: JWatkins
Deputy Clerk

043005
050705
4/297

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 05-60 CA
Division D

MIDFIRST BANK
Plaintiff,
vs.
MICHAEL R. LEE AND
DONNA L. LEE, U.S. BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION;

LOT 5, BLOCK 8, SANTA
VILLA SECTION TWO, BEING
A PORTION OF SECTION 13,
TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH,
RANGE 29 WEST, SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA,
ACCORDING TO PLAT
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
B, PAGE 78 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY.

and commonly known as: 4451
Swan Avenue, at public sale, to
the highest and best bidder, for
cash, Sales are held on the
front steps of the Santa Rosa
County Courthouse, on May
25, 2005 at 11 o'clock P.M.

Dated this 26 day of April, 2005.

Clerk of the Circuit Court
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: J. Watkins
Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a dis-
ability who needs any accom-
modation in order to participate
in this proceeding, you are enti-
tled, at no cost to you, to the
provision of certain assistance.
Please contact Kass, Shuler,
Solomon, Spector, Foyle &
Singer, P.A., PRO. Box 800,
Tampa, Florida 33601-0800
(813) 229-0900 and contact
Ellen Vickery at (850) 595-4400
within 2 working days of your
receipt of this notice; if you are
hearing or voice Impaired, call
1-800-955-8771.

043005
050705

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-001009-CA

TODD A. BAILEY and ALEXA
BAILEY,
Plaintiffs.
VS.I
TRACY RILEY and COUNTY
OF SANTA ROSA, FLORIDA,
Defendants

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that
the undersigned, Mary M.
Johnson, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Santa Rosa County,
Florida, will on the 25 day of
May, 2005, at 11:00 a.m. during
the legal hours of sale. at the
North front door of the Santa
Rosa County Courthouse in
Milton, Florida offer for sale and
sell at public outcry to the high-
est and best bidder for cash the
following described property, in
Santa Rosa County, Florida, to-
wit:

Parcel #112: The North 1/2 of
the NE 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of
the SE 1/4 of Section 11,
Township 1 North, Range 27
West, Santa Rosa County,
Florida; less the West 30 feet
for road.
Together with that certain
1985 ADVE Mobile Home, ID
SNO. ROB13700AL

Pursuant to the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure entered In the
above styled cause.

Dated this the 26 day of April,
2005.

MARY M. JOHNSON, CLERK
OF CIRCUIT
COURT OF SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
BY: J. WATKINS
Deputy Clerk

0430d5
050705

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
RFle No. 57-2005-CP-120
Division B

IN RE: ESTATE OF

ELSIE G. JONES,
Deceased.

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: Terrence Troy Brendon
Address Unknown
And all parties claiming interest
by, through, under or against
Terrence TIroy Brandon

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
Petition to Determine Heirs has
been filed in the above-cap-
tioned estate and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written response to it, if any, on
the petitioners attorney, Jack
Locklin, Jr., whose address is
5941-J Berryhill Road, Milton,
Florida 32570, on or before May
30, 2005, and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on the
plaintiffs' attorney or immediate-
ly thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you.for
the relief demanded in the peti-
tion. .

This the 2151 day of April, 2005.,

MARY M. JOHNSON
Clerk of Circuit Court
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: Hilda Volluw.
Deputy Clerk
p yo-.- ',"'. '

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 57-2005-CP-118
Division B

IrRE EiTTEOF "

SC.S. JONES a/k/a
CORrIELiUU STANLEY
JONES

Deceased., '

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: TerrenceTroy Brandon
Address Unknown
And all parties claiming Interest
by, through, under or against
Terrence Troy Brandon

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
Petition to Determine Heirs has
been filed in the above-cap-
tioned estate and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written response to it, if any, on
the petitioner's attorney, Jack
Locklin, Jr., whose address is
5941-J Berryhill Road, Milton,
Florida 32570, on or before May
30, 2005, and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on the
plaintiffs' attorney or Immediate-
ly thereafter; otherwise a default

File No. 57-2005-CP-110
Division B

IN RE: ESTATE OF ROBERT
DEAN HEIGHTON
Deceased.

NOTICETO CREDITORS

, The administration of the Estate
of Robert Dean Heighton,
deceased, whose date of death
was October 21, 2004, and
whose Social Security Number
is 571-25-2553, is pending in
the Circuit Court for Santa Rosa
County, Florida, Probate
Division; the address of which is
6865 Caroline Street, Milton,
Florida 32570. The names and
addresses of the Personal
Representative and the
Personal Representative's
attorney are set forth below.'

All creditors of the Decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
Decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to
be served must file their claims
with this court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.

All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against
Decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of
this notice is April 30, 2005.

Attorney for Personal
Representative
/s/Stephanie C. TIllery
Stephanie C. Tillery
Florida Bar No. 0722881
2721 Gulf Breeze Parkway
Gulf Breeze, Florida 32563
Telephone: (850) 934-1000

Personal Representative:
/s/ Laurie L. Heighten
Laurie L Heighten
1500 Oak Drive
Gulf Breeze, Florida 32563

043005
050705

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
File No.: 57-2005-CP-117
Division: B

IN RE: ESTATE OF
VESTOR O'BERON HOLLEY,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate
of VESTOR O'BERON HOL-
LEY, deceased, File Number
57-2005-CP-117, is pending in
the Circuit Court for Santa Rosa
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which
is 6865 SW Caroline Street,
Milton, Florida 32570. The
estate is testate and the date of
the decedent'sWill and Codicils
is January 29,1992. The names
and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal
representative's attorney are
set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent or unliq-
uidated claims, on whom a
copy of this notice Is served
must file their claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent or unliq-
uidated claims, must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

The date of first publication of
this Notice is April 30, 2005.

Attorney for Personal
Representative
/s/ Alien W. Lindsay, Jr., Esquire
ALLEN W. LINDSAY, JR.,
ESQUIRE
Lindsay, Andrews & Leonard, P.
A.
5218 Willing Street
Milton, Florida 32570
(850) 623-3200,
Florida Bar No, 104956

SPersonal Representative
'/s/Gloria Cahlll
,' GLORIA CAHILL
2294 Highway 965 N.E.
North Liberty, Iowa 52317
043005
050705

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SANTA ROSA
, COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NUMBER: 57-2005-CP-
116
DIVISION: B

In Re The Estate Of:

MELBA L. HENDRICKS
(a/k/a Ronita Hendricks),
Deceased,

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
"nON

The administration of the estate
of MELBA L. HENDRICKS
(a/k/a Ronita Hendricks),
deceased, Case Number 57-
2005-CP-116 is pending in the
Probate Division of The Circuit
Court of Santa Rosa County,
Florida the address of which is
6865 Caroline Street, Milton,
Florida 32571.

The names and addresses of
the personal representative and
the personal representative's
attorney are set forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:

and other persons having
claims or demands against the
decedent's estate, on whom a
copy of this notice Is served,
within three months after the
date of the first publication of
this notice, must file their claims
with this court, WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE .DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the
Decedent, and persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, must file
their claims with this court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC-
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED

The date of the first publication
of this notice is April 30, 2005.

PERSONAL REPRESENTA-
TIVE;

RONALD HENDRICKS
5129 ROBIN STREET,
P.O. BOX 623
JAY, FLORIDA 32565

ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:

SETH E. WRIGHT
503 NORTH 70TH AVENUE
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
32506
TELEPHONE: (850) 456-4483

043005
050705
4/3M
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 57-20065-CP-113
Division Probate

IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOHN WALLACE COON-
FIELD,
Deceased.

NOTICETO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate
of JOHN WALLACE COON-
FIELD, deceased, whose date
of death was October 30, 2003;
File Number 57-2005-CP-113
is pending in the Circuit Court
for Santa Rosa County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address
of which is 6865 Caroline
Street, Milton, Florida 32570.
The names and addresses of
the personal representative and
the personal representative's
attorney set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, on whom a
copy of this notice is served,
must file their claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OFTHIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE TIME OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE. .

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENTS
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publication of
this notice is: April 30, 2005.

/s/Steven C. Warrick
STEVEN C. WARRICK
Attorney for Personal
Representative
Florida Bar No. 0187089
FITZGERALD & BROOKS, P.A.
6839 Caroline Street
P.O. Box 856
Milton, Florida 32570
Telephone: (850) 623-3605

/s/ Lela Coonfield
LELA COONFIELD
Personal Representative
5217 Emerald Drive
Pace, Florida 32571

043005
050705
4=305
STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF COMMU-
NITY AFFAIRS
NOTICE OF INTENT TO FIND
THE CITY OF MILTON COM-
PREHENSIVE PLAN AMEND-
MENT(S) IN COMPLIANCE
DOCKET NO. 05-1ER-NOI-

The Department gives notice of
its intent to find the
Amendment(s) to the
Comprehensive Plan for the
City of Milton, adopted by
Ordinance No(s). 1173-05 on
.March 8, 2005, IN COMPLI-
ANCE, pursuant to Sections
163.3184, 163.3187 and
163.3189, FS.
The adopted City of Milton
Comprehensive '.Plan
Amendment(s) and the
Department's Objections,
Recommendations, and
Comments Report, (if any), are
' available for public Inspection
Monday through Friday, except
for legal holidays, during normal
business hours, at the City of
.. Milton City Hall, 6738 Dixon
Street, Milton Florida 32572.

Any affected person, as defined
in Section 163.3184, F.S., has a
right to petition for an adminis-
trative hearing to challenge the
proposed agency determination
that the Remedial Amendments
are In Compliance, as defined
In Subsection 163.3184(1), F.S.
The petition must be filed within
twenty-one (21) days after pub-
lication of this notice, and must
Include all of the information
and contents described in
Uniform Rule 28-106.201,
EA.C. The petition must be filed
with the Agency Clerk,
Department of Community
Affairs, 2555 Shumard Oak
Boulevard, Tallahassee, Florida
32399-2100 and a copy mailed
or delivered to the local govern-
ment. Failure to timely file a
petition shall constitute a waiver
of any right to request an
administrative proceeding as a
petitioner under Sections

described in Uniform Rule 28-
106.205, F.A.C. A petition for
leave to intervene shall be filed
at the Division of Administrative
Hearings, Department of
Management Services, 1230
Apalachea Parkway,
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-
3060. Failure to petition to inter-
vene within the allowed time
frame constitutes a waiver of
any right such a person has to
request a hearing under
Sections 120.569 and 120.57,
F.S., or to participate in the
administrative hearing.

After an administrative hearing
petition is timely filed, mediation
is available pursuant to
Subsection 163.3189(3)(a),
F.S., to any affected person who
is made a party to the proceed-
ing by filing that request with the
administrative law judge
assigned by the Division of
Administrative Hearings. The
choice of mediation shall not
affect a party's right to an
administrative hearing.

-s- Charles Gauthier, AICP
Chief of Comprehensive
Planning
Division of Community
Planning
2555 Shumard Oak Boulevard
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-
2100

050705
050705
5=31
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO: 05-269-CA

WACHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, INC.,
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
THOMAS M. DIXON, ET AL.,
DEFENDANTSS.

NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE

TO: BARBARA J. DIXON;
THOMAS M. DIXON
whose residence is unknown if
he/she/they be living; and if
he/she/they be dead, the
unknown defendants who may
be spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees, and all par-
ties claiming an interest by,
through, under or against the.
Defendants, who are not known
to be dead or alive, and all par-
ties having or claiming to have
any right, title or interest in the
property described in -the mort-
gage being foreclosed herein.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to foreclose a
mortgage on the following prop-
erty:

COMMENCING AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
THE NORTHWEST QUARTER
OF SECTION 19,'TOWNSHIP 1
NORTH, RANGE 28 WEST,
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA; THENCE RUN
WEST ALONG THE NORTH
ULINE OF SAID SECTION A
DISTANCE OF 380.00 FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH
0018'30"WEST A DISTANCE
OF 1750.00 FEET; THENCE
RUN WEST A DISTANCE OF
154.11 FEET FOR THE POINT
OF BEGINNING. THENCE
CONTINUE SAME COURSE A
DISTANCE OF 145.00 FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH
0018'30"WEST A DISTANCE
OF 280.00 FEET; THENCE
RUN EAST A DISTANCE OF
145.00 FEET; THENCE RUN
NORTH 00'18'30" EAST A
DISTANCE OF 28.00 FEETTO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
SAID PROPERTY LYING AND
BEING ALL IN SECTION 19;
TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH,
RANGE 28 WEST, SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA,
CONTAINING 1 ACRE, MORE
OR LESS, AND ALSO BEING
KNOWN AS LOT 12, BLOCK
B.

AND ALSO

COMMENCING AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
THE NORTHWEST QUARTER
OF SECTION 19,TOWNSHIP 1
NORTH, RANGE 28 WEST,
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA; THENCE RUN
WEST ALONG THE NORTH
UNE OF SAID SECTION A
DISTANCE OF 380.00 FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH
0018'30 WEST A DISTANCE
OF 1750.00 FEET FOR THE
POINT OF BEGINNING.
THENCE RUN WEST A DIS-
TANCE OF 154.11 FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH
0018'30"WEST A DISTANCE
OF 280.00 FEET; THENCE
RUN EAST A DISTANCE OF
280.00 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING.
SAID PROPERTY LYING AND
BEING ALL IN SECTION 19,
TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH,
RANGE 28 WEST, SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA,
CONTAINING 1 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS, AND ALSO
BEING KNOWN AS LOT 13,
BLOCK B.

has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if
any, to it on DAVID J. STERN,
ESQ. Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 801 S University
Drive #500, Plantation, FL
33324 on or before June 6,
2005 (no later than 30 days
from the date of the first publi-
cation of this notice of action)
and file the original with the
clerk of this court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
immediately thereafter; other-
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint or
petition filed herein.

WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court at SANTA
ROSA County, Florida, this 28
day of April, 2005.

MARY M. JOHNSON
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
BY: J. WATKINS
DEPUTY CLERK

LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J.
STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S. UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE 500
PLANTATION, FL 33324
05-39511 MYNW
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI-
TIES ACT, persons with disabil-
ities needing a special accom-
modation should contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at

RESOMM HOLDINGS NO. 2
LLC; UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, DEPARTMENT OF
HOUSING AND URBAN
DEVELOPMENT, and
UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWN-
ERS,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, pur-
suant to Final Judgment of
Foreclosure for Plaintiff entered
in this cause on April 22, 2005,
in the Circuit Court of Santa
Rosa County, Florida, I will sell
the property situated in Santa
Rosa County, Florida described
as:

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Saturday May 7, 2005

Lifestyles

Babo h e

Jimmie Nik-Nak's youngest granddaughter is Madison Sue
ParkersonI She is 6 months old, weighs 18-3/4 pounds and is 27
inches long. Proud parents are Adrian & Rachel Parkerson.
Madison's grandmother is Marjorie A. Parkerson of Milton, FL, and
her aunt is Sue Graham.

.. .K' ~i'*~~A~4

4 VA

Mr. and Mrs. Eleazar Aguilar of Tuxtla, Mexico, announce the Mike and Connie Sorensen are proud to announce the upc(
engagement of their daughter, Bethel Aguilar of Tuxtla, ,to David marriage of their son, Jonathan Michael Sorensen to Sheena
Nathaniel Stone, Milton, FL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana James Stone, Brunson. Jon is a 2001 graduate of Pace High School and is
Milton, FL. A May wedding is planned. self-employed and owner of his own business.
Bethel is a 2000 graduate of Diego Rivera High School in Sheena is a 2003 graduate of Milton High School a
Tuxtla, Mexico. She will be graduating from Pensacola Christian employed with the Santa Rosa Press Gazette.
College in May, 2005. David is a 2000 graduate of Pensacola The wedding is planned for Tuesday, May 10, 2005 at 5:30
Christian Academy and a 2004 graduate of Pensacola Christian at St. Luke United Methodist Church in Pensacola, FL. All fi
College. They will be residing in Pensacola, Florida. and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Reception will f
immediately after the ceremony at UWF.

SR Medical Center Auxiliary holds awards luncheon

coming
a Ann
s now

nd is

) p.m.
friends
follow

Santa
Rosa Medical
Center Births

Shirley & Jay Gagne, a
son, Jacob Anthony Gagne,
born Friday, April 15, 2005.
Kathy Hicks and Matthew
Harris, a son, .ames Houston
Hicks, born Friday, April 15,
2005.
Stephanie Thibodeau &
Michael Thibodeau, Jr., a son,
Leland Gage Thibodeau,
born Friday, April 15, 2005.
Angela Layton & Adam
Layton, a daughter, Sadie
Anne Layton, born Monday,
April 18, 2005.
Carrie French & Steven
French, a daughter, Mariah
Angel French, born Tuesday,
April 19, 2005.
Mindy Clepper & Devin
Clepper, a daughter, Emma

Reagan Clepper, born
Saturday, April 21, 2005.
Krystal Dykes & Douglas
Lowery, Jr., a daughter,
Haleigh Alicemarie Lowery,
born Saturday, April 21,
2005.
Brittni Lewis & Cody
Phillips, a daughter, Callie
Grace Phillips, born
Saturday, April 21, 2005.
Candance Street &
William Michel, a daughter,
Trinidy Maria Michel, born
Tuesday, April 26, 2005.
Kymberly Menefee &
Joshua Menefee, a daughter,
Sarah Marie Menefee, born
Tuesday, April 26, 2005.
Jennifer Wilson & Michael
Meredith, a daughter, Taylor
Elizabeth Meredith, born
Wednesday, April 27, 2005.
Misty Provo & Shane
Provo, a daughter, Payton
Alana Provo, born Thursday,
April 28, 2005.

The annual awards luncheon
was held on Tuesday, April 19,
2005 honoring the Santa Rosa
Medical Center Auxiliary in the
Locklin Education Center.
Dulce Snowman and the deco-
ration committee, Beckie Ward,
Vicki Imhof, Leo and Peggy
Griffith decorated the tables
with lovely candlelight, crystal
and pastel silk flower arrange-
ments. Aleta Hoodless wel-
comed members, guests and
introduced special guest-Pete
Gandy, CEO, SRMC. Directors
of the various hospital depart-
ments graciously served volun-
teers and their guests. Thank
you all.
Pete Gandy, CEO, thanked
the Auxiliary for being an inte-
gral part of the hospital family
for 32 years. He expressed sin-
cere appreciation to the volun-
teers for their exceptional com-
mitment to the mission and
vision of SRMC and for adding
the variety of experience and
background that make the hos-
pital a better place. Mr. Gandy
said that during the 2004 fiscal
year volunteers had given over
22,000 hours, which equates to
$341,222 of inkind donations.
Peggy Griffith conducted a
memorial service and candle
lighting to honor the six volun-

teers who died this past year.
Members remembered are
Ralph Kahl, Richard Taliaferro,
Anne Rakowski, Rudy
Donovan, Dan Booth and
Thelma Whitaker. Each of these
superb volunteers worked in
different areas of the hospital
and had a significant role in the
volunteer program. They will
always have a special place in
our hearts.
Aleta Hoodless, CDVS,
introduced the surprise guest
and special entertainment, Dr.
Michael Coyle. He delighted
members with a special song
that he wrote entitled
"Volunteers". He accompanied
himself on the guitar. Thank
you Dr. Coyle for the touching
song and for the time taken
from your busy schedule to give
the volunteers such a special
gift.
The following Auxiliary
members received awards for
their volunteer hours for 2004.
Certificate-Marty Andrews;
100 hours-Joan Jarvis, Fred
Nobles, Heather Stader; 200
hours-Anna Bergskaug, Lou
Cox, Robert Fondren,: Alice
Guidy; 300 hours-Daniel
Brimmer, Earl Brown, Dean
Clark, B.J. Fondren, Leo
Griffith, Lois Hudon, Patsy

Melvin, Wanda Staton, Donald
Ward; 400 hours-Vicki Imhof,
Karen Konz, Irene Shields,
Dulce Snowman, Al Tarvin; 500
hours-Roland Douville, Al
Manfra, Dottie Manfra, Kay
Schoenherr; 600 hours-Mary
Glover; 700 hours-Martha
Gibson, Linda Lowery; 800
hours-Larry Curtis, Mildred
Newton; 1000 hours-Betty
Bodamer, Harkie Harmon; 1100
hours-Elouise Mayeaux,
Yvonne Stephens; 1200 hours-
Carol Decosta, Barbara Howell,
Kathy Killary; 1300 hours-
Bobbie Garcia; 1400 hours-
Helen Fowler, John Peloke;
1500 hours-Annette Kessel;
1600 hours-Royce Precht; 1900
hours-Paul Stelzner; 2200
hours-Jan Doran; 2400 hours-
Nadine Brown; 2500 hours-
Ruth Staples; 2600 hours-
Merle Pietz; 2700 hours-
Bobbie Urban; 2900 hours-
Martha Presley; 3000 hours-
Marge Cashman; 3100 hours-
Bob Miller; 3300 hours-Katie
Potter; 3500 hours-Marilyn
Cook; 3900 hours-Carolyn
Eddins; 4000 hours-Mary
Crutchfield; 4700 hours-Flo
Fulwiler; 4800 hours-Barbara
Prunier; 5000 hours-Mary
Oliver; 5100 hours-Elba
Robertson; 5800 hours-Bert

Nelson; Vicky Homan;
hours-Beckie Ward;
hours-Jean Hill; 10,300 1
Gloria McMahon; 2
hours-Marian Mixon; 2
hours-Dot Peloke; 2
hours-Peggy Griffith; 3
hours-Rose Pinke.

9100
9400
hours-
3,400
3,700
3,900
4,400

Check out the

Classifieds

in section D!

Legals

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 05482-CA01-QT-
A
DIVISION:
VICTOR K. COBILE,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MELANIE COBILE,
DafendanL

TO: MELANIE COBILE:

YOU ARE NOTIFIED, that an
action to quiet title on the fol-
lowing property in Santa Rosa
County, Fjorida:
Lot7, Block 61, Holley ByThe
Sea, a subdMalon of a por-
tion of Santa Rosa County,
Florida, according to the Plat
recorded In Plat Book B, at
Page 155, of the Public
Records of said County.
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a
copy ofyourwritten defenses, if
any, to it on David A. Sapp,
P.A., 4457 Bayou Boulevard,

Pensacola, Florida, 32503, on
or before June 6, 2005, and file
the original with the Clerk of
this court either before service
on the Plaintiff's attorney or
immediately thereafter; other-
wise a default Will be entered
against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
DATED this 27 day of April,
2005.
MARY M. JOHNSON
CLERK OF COURT
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: Susan Land
050705

051405
052105
052805
5G15
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT IN AND FOR SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Case No: 03000549CA
MICHAEL BONNER,
Plaintiff,

MICKEY HUGHES,
IndMdually and db/a
Hughes Paint & Body, and
THOMAS PATTERSON,

Defendants

TO. THOMAS PATTERSON
5771 Forest Hills Lane
Milton, Florida 32670
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
Civil Complaint has been filed
against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
Phillip S. Howell, Esquire,
Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address Is 1101 Gulf Breeze
Parkway, Suite 2, Gulf Breeze,
Florida 32561, on or before
June 6, 2005, and file the origl-

nal with the Clerk of Court at
Santa Rosa County
Courthouse, Clerk of the
Circuit Court, 6816 Caroline
Street, Milton, Florida 32570,
and file the original with the
Clerk of Court at Santa Rosa
County Courthouse, Clerk of
the Circuit Court, 6816
Caroline Street, Milton, Florida
32570, either before service on
Plaintiff's Attorney or Immedi-
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
this Court on the 28 day of

April, 2005.
MARY M. JOHNSON
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
BY: J. WATKINS
DEPUTY CLERK
050705
051405

Notice Of Sale
To be sold for the lien owed for
charges of towing and storage.
The Vehicle will be sold to the
highest bidder to satisfy the

Lien on the vehicle. The sale
will be held at C&D Recovery
6509 E. Oaklaid Dr. Milton in
Santa Rosa County in the
State Of Florida.
The Following Vehicle Is being
held for the above claimed lien.
1986 Ford Pickup Vin#
1 FTEX15N7GKA62747
The Registered and/or legal
owners are:
Owner: Lawrence R. Crim Rt. 3
Box 1909 Lufkin Tx. 75901
Amount of towing Is $150.00

Lien filing fee of $250.00
Storage Charges of $825.00 as
of May 7, 2005 plus $25.00 per
day plus sales tax.
The said sale will be held on
May 20, 2005 at 8:00 AM. If the
owner cares to recover said
vehicle they may bring the
amount of the charges in cash
only before the date of sale to
C&D Recovery and the vehicle
will be surrendered to them.
This sale is In accordance with
Fl. Statute 713.78
050705
050705
M17Z

Natural Health Corner
By Jimmie D. Hill, N.D.. Ph. D.
The Natural Health Corner is intended -so/lehl fr ,inrrnmanonal and educa-
tional purposes, and not mniedial ad ice Please consult a medical or
health care professional it ou hate questnon-s about our health

Healthy Facts

Canadian Dairy Company. Neilson. has concocted Dairy
Oh!TM, a milk product containing Omega-3 fatty acids like the
kind found in fish. Selected Ontario dairy cows are "fed" a i-
unique diet containing DHA, part of the milk fat," say company representatives. Omega-3's
can also be found in whole grains, green leafy vegetables, flaxseeds, beans and nuts.
Disability clAims related to obesity have increased tenfold over the past decade according
to Unum Provident, one of the largest disability insurance providers. People who file obesi-
ty-related claims have significantly higher medical costs, averaging more than $51,000 per
claimant each year.
Good Carbs are great for weight loss. After 12 weeks on a high-carbohydrate eating plan,
both men and women lost more weight and body fat than a control group consuming a sim-
ilar number of calories from fattier foods. According to research from the Archives of
Internal Medicine, participants lost 7 pounds by consuming low-fat, high-carb foods for 12
weeks with no restriction on .portion sizes. Adding moderate exercise increased the loss to
11 pounds. Similar to past research, the study demonstrates that a low-fat, complex carbo-
hydrate-rich foods are excellent for facilitating weight loss.
The number of drugs available to treat Salmonella Bacteria continues to dwindle, accord-
ing to researchers who recently isolated a Taiwan strain resistant to all known anti-microbial
medications, including cetriaxone and ciprofloxacin, Salmonella are usually transmitted to
humans via animal feces spread from animal products (beef, poultry, milk & eggs).
Jimmie D. Hill is a graduate of Clayton College of Natural Health, Birmingham, AL and
owner of Alternative Health Food Store, Pace, FL. E-mail is: GWYHILL@AOL.COM

ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

(^ FOOD STORE
"Where educated natural health choices are made."

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.

.- JINEREPELL BUGS NATURALLY with Bug Button. Just pin it on and
bugs stay away.
INEWINSECT REPELLENT PATCH Deet free-keeps biting insects
t away for up to 36 hours.
iNEW AUBREY ORGANICS Natural sun protection SPF 12, 15,& 25
W' SUNLESS TANNING MIST New advanced formula dries quick-
ly, oil and scent free. You choose how dark you want to be safely.

ELUSUN I Natural skin tanning capsules designed to supply key
nutrients that help retain a healthy tan and help maintain a normal
VYI, moisture level of the upper layers of skin.

Jimmie D. Hill, Ph.D., Natural Health Consultant is available to help you by
.'E researching the best possible Alternative Therapy for your specific problem.

II HAIR CLEAN 1-2-3TM
SLice remover & killer. Clinically proven. Natural ingredients. Includes Lice Comb.
Theresa Stearly: Herbal Specialist Deanna Gilmore: Manager
Jimmie D. Hill, Ph.D, Natural Health Counselor E-Mail address: GWYHILL @ AOL.com

I.

L

PanP 4-B

, ,,

31

^

A

Saturday May 7, 2005 The Santa Rasa Press Gazette Page 5-B

*

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

*1

MILTON
Santa Rosa County Courthouse
Bass Quickburger
Texas Roadhouse
Cisco's
Santa Rosa Medical Center
Country Market
The Other Place
Winn Dixie
Eckerd's
Pic 'N Sav
Milton Bakery
Groovin Noovins
Short Stop (Munson)
Race Trac Gas Station
"Food World
K-Mart
Press Gazette Office
Tom Thumb @ Glover Lane
Tom Thumb @ Williard Norris
Road
Tom Thumb @ By-Pass
Tom Thumb @ Skyline
Santa Rosa County Complex
Hardee's
Ace's Restaurant
Family Dollar
Chubby's

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

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

JAY
Diamond BP Gas Station
Farmer's Country Market
Greer's Grocery Store

PACE
Aunt Mary's
Dollar Tree
Whataburger
Wal-Mart (Inside @ Cash
Registers & Oustide Rack)
J&J Food Store

Happy Store
Winn Dixie
Korner Kwik
Pic-N-Sav
Groovin Noovins
Groovin Noovins (Woodbine)
Pace Mini Mart
Penny Pantry
Penny Pantry (Woodbine)
Tom Thumb @ Bell Lane
Tom Thumb @ Woodbine
Tom Thumb @ Highwy 90
Tom Thumb @ Crossroads
Tom Thumb @ Chumuckla
Ryans
Village Inn
Oops Alley

AVALON
Tom Thumb @
Tom Thumb @
Avalon Express

Api
pyrtu)

" Pi nl.Mn
1

i;i< ^sfn

Avalon Blvd.
Mulat Road

BAGDAD
B&B Food Store
Tom Thumb
Local Yokel

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The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

.Saturday May 7, 2005

Page 5-B

*- I

* .,' '
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Pre-

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

APOSTOLIC
First Apostolic Church
5574 E. Highway 90, Milton
Pace Apostolic Church
4763 Old Guernsey Road, Pace

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Bagdad 1st Assembly of God
4513 Forsyth Street, Bagdad
East Milton Assemby of God
5174 Ward Basin Road, Milton
Ebenezer Assembly of God
Ebenezer Church Road, Jay
Faith Chapel Assembly of God
205 South Airport Road, Milton
First Assembly of God
6163 Dogwood Drive, Milton
Glad Tidings Assemby of God
E. Highway 90, Pace
Jay First Assembly of God
400 S. Alabama Street, Jay
McLellan Assembly of God
6050 Three Notch Trail, Milton
New Hope Assembly of God
9550 Chumuckla Hwy, Pace
Pace Assembly of God
3948 Hwy 90, Pace
True Grace Fellowship Assembly of God
5178 Willard Norris Rd., Milton
Welcome Assembly of God
8581 Welcome Chbrch Road, Milton

BAPTIST
Avalon Baptist
4316 Avalon Blvd., Milton
East Side Baptist
4884 Ward Basin Road, Milton
Faith Baptist
6423 Hamilton Bridge Rd, Milton
First Baptist of Harold
10585 Goodrange Drive, Milton
Mount Pilgrim Baptist
5103 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Street,
Milton
St. John Divine Missionary Baptist
5363 St. Johns Street, Milton
BAPTIST ABA
Berryhill Road Baptist-ABA
3095 Berryhill Road, Milton
Bethel Missionary Baptist -ABA
6178 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton
Fellowship Baptist Church ABA
5223 Hwy. 90, Pace
First Missionary Baptist -ABA
3949 Pace Road, Pace
Galilee Missionary Baptist-ABA
Hwy 90, West Milton

BAPTIST INDEPENDENT
Bible Baptist Church of Pace
4001 Vern Street, Pace
Bible Way Baptist Church
5976 Dogwood Drive Milton
Brownsdale Baptist Church
Chumuckla Hwy. Jay
Joy Bible Baptist
8613 Hwy. 90, Milton
Pleasant Hill Missionary Baptist
5550 Econfina Street, Milton
Solid Rock Baptist
6.760 East Gate Road, Milton
Trinity Baptist
5301 Highway 90, Pace

Avalon Baptist 5300 Highway 90, Pace Eternal Trinity Lutheran Churct

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

CATHOLIC
St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church
6457 Park Ave. SW Milton, FL

CHARISMATIC
Sheperd House Ministry
5739 Stewart St. Milton
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bagdad Chuch of Christ

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Ferris Hill Church of God in Christ
909 N. Alabama St., Milton
Hope Ministry-Church of God in Christ,
Inc.
113 Willing Street, Milton
World Church of God
Milton Worship Center
5177 Stewart St., Milton
Community Chapel Church of God, 4300
Pace Lane,
South of Wal-Mart
Second Chance
Church of God in Christ
5887 N. Stewart St., Milton

CHURCH OF GOD
Covenant Church of God
4645 School Ln., Pace
Church of God of Prophecy
600 Glover Lane, Milton, FL

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

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pea Ridge Church of Christ
4400 Bell Lane, Pea Ridge

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

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

FULL GOSPEL
Milton Victory Ministries
7235 E. Hwy 90 Milton
Living Faith Church
7400 Reformation Rd Milton

HOLINESS
Hollandtown Holiness Church
1851 Pineview Church Rd, Jay
Cobbtown Holiness
4700 Greenwood Rd
Jay, FL 32565

INDEPENDENT
Grace Bible Church,

GREATER
POWER
FOR
GREATER
LIVING
BY THE
WORD

5573 Stew

6076 Old Bagdad Hwy, Milton

METHODIST
Christ United Methodist Church
5983 Dogwood Dr., Milton
Chumuckla United Methodist Church
9485 Hwy. 197, Chumuckla
Elizabeth Chapel United Methodist
Church
8008 Chumuckla Hwy., Pace
1st United Meth.Church of Pace
4540 Chumuckla Hwy., Pace
Woodbine United Methodist Church
5200 Woodbine, Pace
Bagdad United Methodist Church
4540 Forsyth St., Bagdad
First United Methodist Church '
6830 Berryhill Rd., Milton
Jay United Methodist Church
300 South Alabama St., Jay
Mae Edwards Memorial United Methodist
Church
5052 Mulat Road, Milton, FL
Pineview United Methodist Church
1400 Pineview Church Rd. Jay,
Wesley Memorial United Methodist
Church
4701 School Ln, Pace, FL
Woodbine United Methodist Church
5200 Woodbine Rd., Pace

NAZARENE
First Church of the Nazarene
5 62 Avenida Del Fuego, Pace

NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Christian Life Church
4401 Avalon Blvd. Milton
Christian Life Church
4401 Avalon Blvd., Milton
Church of the Living God
3375 Garcon Pt. Milton
New Testament Church
5277 Glover Lane, Milton
Shepherd House Ministries
5739 N. Stewart St., Milton
Word Alive Christian Church
5707 Stewart St., Milton

PENTECOSTAL
Gospel Lighthouse Church
10001 Chumuckla Hwy., Pace
United Pentecostal
Church of Berrydale
7580 Hwy. 4, Jay

LIVING WORD

WOR5HIP CENTER
Reverend J. L. Pack, Senior Pastor
Sunday
Morning Service 11:00 a.m.
Kid's Super Church 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service 6:00 p.m.
Teen Explosion Service and Family Night 7:00 p.m.
www.livingwordworshipcenter.com
'art St., Milton Church: (850) 529-8009

CurcR Drectory L nItfi of

AFRICAN METHODIST Victory Baptist 4413 Garcon Point Hwy., Bagdad Hwy 89 & Chestnut, Milton
EPISC.,OPAL ZION 4000 Avalon Blvd., Milton Berryhill Church of Christ
Isaiah Chapel AME Zion Church West Florida Baptist 3679 Berryhill Rd Pace, INTERDENOMINATIONAL
5038 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive, 5621 Hwy 90, Milton Church of Christ Evangel Christian Church
Milton 300 Margaret St Milton, 210 Margaret St. Milton
BAPTIST -MISSIONARY Jay Church of Christ Ken Sumerall Ministries
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Mt. Bethel Baptist E. Highway 4, Jay 4901 Forest Creek Dr., Pace
Greater Bethlehem AME 175 Limit Street Milton Margaret Street Church of Christ
5299 Richburg St., Milton New Macedonia Baptist Church 6745 Margaret Street, Milton, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
4751 Chumuckla Hwy. Pace McLellan Church of Christ Jehovah's Witnesses Milton
ANGLICAN New Providence Missionary Baptist Munson Hwy Milton Congregation
Trinity by the Fields 4175 Popcorn Rd., Milton Susan St. Church of Christ 5696 Berryhill Rd, Milton
4980 West Spencerfield Road, Pace 600 Susan St. Milton
BAPTIST -SOUTHERN West Milton Church of Christ LUTHERAN

Saturday May 7, 2005

5288 Berryhill Rd., Milton

UNITED PENTECOSTAL
First Pentecostal Church of Bagdad
4636 Forsyth St., Bagdad

Mt. 7:21
Not evertLone that saith unto
me, Lorcr Lord, shall enter
into the .ingdom o
heaven; buth-'e that
doeth the will of m --
father which is
in heaven.
Visit West Milton Church a
500 W. Hwy ?PO- 9* -_.9

Pace Assembly of God

www.paceassembly.org

S-.Pace Assembly Ministries, Inc. Office: (850) 994-7131
Prayer Line: (850) 994-5200
3948 Highway 90 FAX: (850) 994-9936
,,Pace, Florida 32571-1998
S*" Bus Service Available
Pastor Glyn Lowery, Jr. Campmeeting Hour Telecast
Sunday School 9:45 am WFGXTV35 Sundays 7:30 am
Morning Worship 10:45 am WHBR TV33 Mondays 9:00 pm
Campmeeting Service 6:00 pm
Wednesday StudyThe Word 7:00 pm Campmeeting Time Radio Broadest
"A Ch Mkes No Apology WTJT 90.1 FM M-F 4:45 pm
"A Church That Makes No Apology For The Old-7Tme Religion"

St. Mary's

Episcopal Church
The Rev. John Wallace
Services:

Sunday Holy Eucharist: 8:00 & 10:00 am
Sunday School: 9:45 am
street Nursery provided
32570 (~Handicapped access available
3-2905 Visit our website: http://152.52.16.22/60/

A ijEternal Trinity Lutheran Church
"II LC-MS
"- Rev. Daniel Thies, Ph.D. Pastor

Worship Services: Sunday 8:00 & 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Clearly teaching God's unchanging Word

6076 Old Bagdad Hwy.
http://luther95.com/ETLC-MFL

Office Phone: 623-5780
E-mail: etlc@luther95.com

First United Methodist

Church of Milton

6830 Berryhill Street 623-6683
6380 Berryhill Street 623-6683
Worship Service @ 8:30 & 11:00
Sunday School @ 9:45
Youth Fellowship @ 5:00
Small enough to care, Large enough to serve!

SCovenant Church of God
4645 School Lane Pace, FL 32571
"Preaching the Gospel publicly and from
house to house." Acts 20:20

God is Moving!

Benny M. Tumorner, Pastor Service Times
Phone: 850-994-1273 Sunday 10:00 AM Worship
Fax: 850-995-1737 Wednesday 7:00 PM Study,

Hickory Hammock i
Baptist Church
-Pastor Carl Gallups (since 1987)
Worship & Cilldren's Church 8:30 & 10:00 am \ .-. l J,
Sunday School 9:00 & 10:00 am
Bible Study For All Ages 5:00 pm
Wednesday Worship 6:30 pm
Preschool All Services
8351 Hickory Hammock Road, Milton 623-8959 www.hickoryhammoeckiaptist.org
Dynamic Worship Music Drama Children & Youth Ministries and lots moael

4980 West Spencer Field Road
Pace, FL 32571

Phone (85(

0) 995-7055 Fax (850) 995-5844
Sunday School 9:00 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship 10:00
Bible Study 6:30 Wednesday evening

Nursery provided for Sunday service

Celebrate with us!

Sunday School 9:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Opportunities available
for all ages 6:30 p.m.

CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
5983 Dogwood Drive, (Hwy 89), Milton
Church Office: 623-8820 Robert West, Pastor

Pace Community Church

New Message Series Begins Sunday, May 1st

"A Fresh Look at the Ten Commandments"

Getting My Priorities Straight
Objects of Devotion
Respect for God's Name
Work & Burnout

5. Honoring Your Parents

YOU'RE INVITED

CHURCH LIKE IT USED TO BEI

994-4310

6. Respect for Human Life
7. The Myth of No-Consequence Sex
8. Stealing Doesn't Pay The Thief Does
9. Telling the Truth
10. The Secret of Contentment

Come Visit Us!
Grace Bible Church
6331 Chestnut Street
Milton, FL 32570

623-4671

Dr. Dayton Hobbs, Senior Pastor
Rev. Tod Brainard, Pastor

Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Morning: 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening: 6:00 p.m.
Wedfiesday: 7:00 p.m.

www.PaceCorpmunityChurch.com

REqV-LAR KPJRYICES
Where? Currently meeting at Pace High School, 4065 Norris Road, Freedom Hall
When? 10:00 A.M. Sunday

Ronnie Christian
Pastor

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PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Mount Zion Pentecostal Holiness Church
208 Osceola St., Milton
Chumuckla Pentecostal Holiness Church
2841 Hwy. 182, Jay
Living Word Worship Center
5573 Stewart St. Milton
Roeville Holiness Church
Munson Hwy., Milton
Cobbtown Holiness Church
4700 Greenwood Road (Hwy 164)
Jay, FL 32565

PRESBYTERIAN PCA
Westminster Presbyterian Church PCA
66599 Park Avenue, Milton

PRESBYTERIAN USA
First Presbyterian Church of Milton
205 Elmira St. Milton, FL

Pace Presbyterian Church
4587 Woodbine Rd., Pace, FL

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

PROTESTANT
Milton SDA Church
,5288 Berryhill Rd., Milton

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Milton Seventh-Day
Adventist Church

Today in Jay

Kitchen Korner

Peach Butter-Scotch Tarts
12 canned peach halves
1/4 cup corn syrup
3 tablespoons flour
3/4 cup brown sugar
6 tablespoons melted butter'
2 teaspoons lemon juice
1/2 teaspoon mace
Salt

Combine butter and flour. Add syrup, sugar, mace, lemon
juice, and a few grains of salt. Cook, stirring constantly, until
thick. Place peaches, hollow side up in the muffin tins lined
with unbaked pastry. Cover with sauce. Cover with strips of
pastry. Bake in hot oven (4500) for 15 minutes. Lower oven
heat to 400 degrees and continue cooking for 15 minutes.
Serves 12. -Mrs. Dahlenburg.

i/101 East Garden Street Pensacola Florida 32501
432-1411* 1-800-332-1411
Santa Rosa farmers will find a lot of interest in this week's
active grain and cotton markets. Below are comments on the
future's markets and the closing week's prices:

Futures Markets Weekly Recap Wheat Futures declined as
crop conditions remain above last year's levels.
Wheat Futures worked their way lower last week, as traders
were less concerned with weather-related crop damage. On
Monday, July Futures lost 2-3/4 cents to settle at $3.23-1/4.
The Wheat Quality Council took their annual hard red winter
wheat tour during the week, and traders awaited their reports
about crop potential. Although weekly U.S. wheat export
inspections came out above analysts' expectations, demand
prospects were diminished as an Iraqi official stated that the
country's trade row with Australia would soon be resolved;
Iraq had suspended wheat trade with Australia as it investi-
gated alleged contaminated cargoes. Forecasts for moisture in
Oklahoma's dry sections aided wheat futures to close down 5-
1/2 cents Tuesday. Initially, prices had gained after USDA
reported that U.S. winter wheat conditions slipped to 64%
good-to-excellent from the previous week's 68%; however,
market participants realized that the conditions still remain
well above last year's 48% for the same period. Traders also
watched weather forecasts for Australia and western China
where the crop is heading, and Spain, where harvesting is set
to begin in a week amid dry conditions. Also helping futures
move lower was a report from. Pakistan that officials there.
-forecast record output this crop year. In addition, the wheat,
tour announced average to above-average crop conditions in
their early reports. Weekly sales on Thursday showed exports
"within expectations, and prices moved slightly lower again on
the news.
Thin market conditions pervaded the copper pit last iveek as
European and Asian nations observed holidays. On Monday,
July Copper fell 90 points to $1.4550 amid a firmer U.S. dol-
lar. Also, Gold Futures were down $5 at the time the copper
market was closing, which may have spilled over some weak-
ness. Long liquidation brought prices down 115 points the fol-
lowing day as the dollar continued to strengthen. In addition,
Copper inventories in London Metal Exchange warehouses
rose, which applied more pressure to prices. Liquidation con-
tinued mid-week bringing prices to $1.4290 amid ideas that
the supply/demand outlook may not be as tight as it once was.
Some analysts think that demand in Europe and Germany may
slow down as production is ramped up. However, strong hous-
ing-sector data and Chinese demand continues to encourage
Copper Bulls.
High cash hog quotes lifted May Lean Hog Futures to new
contract highs last week. On Monday, the contract settled at
79.07 cents, the highest level for a nearby contract since
November. Nonetheless, some traders thought that the new
contract highs were a good opportunity to take profits, so
prices fell Tuesday by,45 points. Analysts questioned whether
packers would continue to pay up for supplies while they are
losing money killing hogs; however, the retail side of the mar-
ket remains well. Mid-week, short covering lifted prices to a
new contract high or 79.50 cents, and settled at more than a 9-
month high of 79.42 cents. Strong demand during the summer
grilling season supported prices throughout the session; how-
ever, some selling occurred in deferred months because of
premiums to the CME two-day cash index.

I I
LEO -

Jul Beans 628,75 Jun Can Dollar 0,8039 Jul OJ

Nov Beans 616.75 Jun Aust., Dollar 0,7788 Jul Lumber

Jul Corn

208 JunTbonds 114,90625

Jul Cocoa

Jul Wheat 313.75 Jun Hogs 77,225 Jul Coffee

Jun Euro 1,2958 Jul Pork Belly 83,125 Jul Sugar

Jun British Pound 1,902 Jun Cattle

Jun Yen

0.9608 Jun Gold

Jun Swiss Franc 0.8389

Jul Silver

94.6

331.5

1480

122,9

8,23

85.425 Jun Crude Oil 50,83

431,1 Jun Heat Oil 1,4437

7,065 Jun Unleaded 1,4792

Jun U,S., Dollar 83,94 Jul Copper 142.9 Jun Nat..Gas

. 6.691

.. Souree:A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc.

Ricbard lf8Ulir 'er, Jr., Vice Presideqt-Investments

Chamber of Commerce holds meeting for May

The Jay Area Chamber of
Commerce met Monday, May
2, 2005, at the Jay Community
Center. Lunch was served at 12
noon.
President Mark Autrey
brought the meeting to order.
Mike Digmon was asked to
give the invocation. After the
prayer, all remained standing
for the Pledge of Allegiance to
the Flag.
Mark thanked Dick Cloutier
and Gulf Coast Community
Bank for the delicious lunch.
Next was the Installation of
Officers. New JACC -officers
are: President-Ed Johnson, Vice
President-Mike Digmon,
Secretary-Brenda Gabbert, and
Treasurer-Shirley Raney (not in
photo).
New president, Ed Johnson,
asked that guests be introduced.
Cindy Sarver with the Santa
Rosa County Sheriff's Office
was introduced.
The minutes and treasurer's
reports were read and approved.
President Ed Johnson intro-
duced Cindy Sarver with the
Santa Rosa County Sheriff's
Office as the guest speaker.
Cindy is part of the Crime
Prevention Service team. Her
main subject was "Identity
Theft." She is one of three spe-
cialists here in the county. Her
goal is to educate the public,
whether they be young or older
citizens, on ways to better pro-

tect themselves from identity
theft, robbery and physical and
financial dangers. The goal is to
stamp out existing crime and to
prevent future ones. For more
information, call 850-983-1236.
Theda Bray will have revised
copies of Bylaw X, Section 2 at
the June meeting.
Relay for Life brought in
over 93,000 in the Jay area.
A motion was made and
approved to transfer all the Jay
Area Chamber of Commerce
bank accounts, etc. to United
Bank, Jay.
The Jay Pro Rodeo is set for
May 6 & 7, 2005.
Patty Ann Carlson, Liaison
Nurse with University Hills,
invited all members to the.
University Hills picnic to be
held May 14, 2005. RSVP May
11,2005.
Ed Johnson said that
Woodbine Medical Park will
celebrate its opening Tuesday,
May 10, 2005 from 4 to 6 p.m.
It is hoped to get someone
from the Zoning Committee to
speak at the next June Chamber
meeting.
After a few more announce-
ments, the meeting was
adjourned. The next JACC
meeting will be held at the Jay
Community Center on Monday,
June 6, 2005. Lunch will be
provided by. Escambia River
Electric Cooperative, Jay, at 12
noon.

I
-A 'i
.. . .
*A-S',.. .,, ,:

Installation of Officers was held and the new officers are (I to r)
Brenda Gabbert-Secretary; Mike Digmon-Vice President; and Ed
Johnson, President.

Brochures on crime prevention were passed out at.the chamber
meeting.

Sandy Sarver, part of the
information.

Legion to meet May 9

The American Legion
Edeker-Dubose Post 121 and
the Auxiliary Unit 121 will hold
their meetings on Monday, May
9, 2005 at the Legion Post,
Highway 4, West. It will also be
time for the election of officers.
So, if you care about your
fellow veterans, please try to
make this meeting; its impor-
tant. The whole purpose of the
Legion is to serve its veterans,
and to have a place that they can
go to socialize and to ask for
any needed help.

The American Legion Ball
Park is being worked on by
local help (Jay Recreational).
New lights- have been pur-
chased with $3,500 from
County Commissioner, Don
Salter. EREC helped to improve
the lighting system. There has
been -no help from FEMA.
More help is needed from the
community to restore the ball
park. The Jay Recreational
Department needs the ball park
now. Please help!

Last night of Jay Pro rodeo

It will be the last night of the
3rd annual Jay Pro Rodeo.
Gates will open tonight at the
Ted May Arena for the event
that will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets
are $8 for adults and $6 for chil-
dren under 12. Proceeds go for
area youth programs.
The sponsors of the Jay Pro

Rodeo are Jay High School
Student Government
Association, Jay HS
Quarterback Club, Friends
(organization), and the Ted May
Arena.
To find the Ted May Arena,
drive east of the red light on
Highway 4.

East Milton announces 3rd 9-week 'Honor Roll' students

East Milton Elementary
Honor Roll
East Milton Elementary
'School wants to congratulate
the following students who
worked hard this last grade peri-
od and achieved Honor Roll sta-
tus. Congratulations!
"A" Honor Roll
3r-d Grade-Neubecker-
Mitchell Kenney, Mac Kietur,
Adrian Smith; Porter-Rachel
Baker, Micaela Cooley, Richard
Krebs, Briana Swesey; Sapp-
Chandler Daggs, Emily Gill,
,Morgan Lundquist Wallis-
Georgia Huffman.
4th Grade-Dixon-Jessica
Brown, Lucas Clevenger, Layne
Dillard, Laura Rawlinson,
Jessie Williams; Garrigus-C.J.
Noble, Haleigh Padgett, Natalie
Rollo; Kingry-Ethan Brown,
Heather Forester, Kody Grimes,
Brian Parmelee, Amber Porter,
Courtney Sims; Thompson-

Krisena Gall, Anthony
Hawthorne, Tyler Maynard. ,
5th Grade
Ballard-Nathan Barnes,
Bryanna Lunsford, Dylan
Peacock, Carissa Penton,
Rabbit White; Barber-Morris-
Bradley Craft, Meagan Grace,
Chris Shaw. Ellis-Kelli
Gallagher; Kyser-Emily
Bowman, Nikki Burton, Katie
Cable, Karissa Hebner, Steven
Jernigan, Kara Sims, Rebecca
Stevens.
"A/B" Honor Roll
3rd Grade
V. Anderson-Lucas Erhardt,
Aisha Gillam, Jenna Hill,
Matthew LaShare, Laura
Madison, Alana Ramos,
Courtney Vise;, Neubecker-
Devin Anderson, Brandon
Bedsole, Lindsey Gafford, Tony
Kirkpatrick, Justus Wilson;
Porter-Tomeka Gibbs, Dylan
Kimmons, Michael Langston,

Bennett Roper, Jessica Steele;
Richards-Heather Owens;
Sapp-Jeremy Bailey, Thomas
Clifton, Evan Polk, Tiffany
Thomas; Wallis-Meleah Bush,
Rachel Schick, Taylor Smith,
Chase Wingate;
Weatherspoon-Dylan
Blackmon, Jordan Davis,
Dustin Fuller, Taylor Hyler,
Erik Pilto, Jr., Brooke Pugh.
4th Grade
Dixon-Shelia Deir, Chance
Hewitt, Kalena Nathey, Vocinell
Slack, Sarah Smith; Garrigus-
Shane Cash, Brittney Hyler,
Travis Pittman, Samantha
Taylor Holt-Aaron Laughman,
Brittany Loveland; Kingry-
Bria Banner, Adam Blackwell,
Hunter Brown, Christopher
Hinkle, Ishmael Hyman,
Christina Jackson, Nicole
Kingston, Ciarra Melvin, Isaac
Miller, Tyler Osieczanek,
Nicole Pace;
Richards-Kyano Mercer;

Thompson-Emily Aughtman,
Rachel Joslin, Amanda
Somerset, Kimberly Trease.
5th Grade
Ballard-Ethan Anderson,
Taylor Brewton, Kyndal Cobb,
Derrick Irwin, Zachary King,
Jessica Morgan, Drake
Williams; Barber-Morris-
Cody Cattnach, Chris Fryar,
Gary Lippincott, Courtney
Somerset, Elizabeth Wallis,
Brandon Yarbrough; Ellis-
Carey Copeland, Courtney
Creel, Chelsea Jackson, Hayley
Langston; Kyser-Trisha
Freeman, Jason Goings, Justin
Hall, Traci Irwin, Ashley
Patterson, Andrew Phillips,
Tommy Willits; Richards-
Anthony Laughman; Rorie-
Jenna Daye, Angeline Helton,
Cody King, Courteney Loyer,
Joshua Medina, Vanessa
Williams, Jesse Williams-
Houchin.

Kindergarten Registration at East Milton Elementary
For those young students birth certificate, showing that and Varicella vaccine (chicken tant. This form cannot be over
who will begin their school the student will be 5 years old pox), or documentation of the one year old. Pre-K and
careers next year, it is time to on or before September 1, 2005; student having had chicken pox. Headstart physical will be
get registered for Kindergarten. 2-Child's social security card; These immunizations are done accepted.
East Milton ES will hold K- 3-Florida certificate of immu- by the Santa Rosa Health Students who are currently.
Grade enrollments on May 11 nization (a large blue card). The Department (983-5200) or a attending Pre-K at EMS or TR
and May 12, from 8 a.m. to 3 required shots, mandated by the family physician. 4-State of Jackson will be entering
p.m. each day.. state are 2nd MMR, DTAP Florida Health Examination Kindergarten at EM, MUST
The following list of booster, Polio booster, form (yellow form), which must register at EMES. Questions
required papers are needed for Completed Hepatitis B series, be signed by a doctor, nurse may be directed to the school by
each student: 1-child's original practitioner or physician's assis- calling 983-5620.
See more East Milton news
on page 8

All 'Today in Jay' information is submitted by Brenda Gabbert. You may reach her
at 675-6823 with any questions or comments. East Milton news is submitted
by Jan Dempsey. You may reach her at 623-3711 with any questions or comments.

&
1

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Page 7-B

Saturday May 7, 2005

q

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B -e-n Thgat os rs aeteStrh My7 01
Easzt Milton News~

SMay Calendar

of Events
; As the school year winds
pown this month, each day will
be filled with end of the year
events. Some activities that had
to be postponed due to recent
rains., will be held this month.
May 7 The Bull Bash
Rodeo will be held at the EM
Arena. Special events, will
begin at 11 a.m. and last until 3
p.m. This is the fun time for
students and their families.
SMay 8 Don't forget

Mother's Day.
May 10 Cap and gown
pictures will be taken for the
Pre-K, K and 5th grades. This
is also Domino's Night, with ,a
portion of all proceeds going to
EMES. And the student
Advisory Committee will meet
at 3:15 p.m.
May 11-12 is Kindergarten
registration for 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
each day.
May 12 Field'Day will be
held for 3rd-5th grades.
May 13- Field Da\ will be
held for Pre-K., K, 1st and 2nd

LOOKING FOR
N A.FFORJDBLE

:INE PRiCE EID'INGS.'
i ""'N Y,"R-% rN [AGES
FR MORE INFORMATION

6'2'6- 7772

Ron Joyce
Realtor
(850). 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

, J--.E tL4LJ U .k iT JLJLIJX J.L J 1 TT VV

grades. The annual Field Day
events were postponed due to
the recent rains in April.
May 16-This will be the last
day to check out library books.
There will also be a Kids First
meeting. .'
May 17 Incoming K par-
ent meeting will be held from 6,
to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Kingry's
Retirement parn will be held at,
'2:30 p.m.
May 17-19 will be the last
days of the AR store being
open for students.
May 19 4th Grade.
Colonial Da\ \ ill be filled with
%anous acmtiities for all of the
4th grade students. Mr. Ellis:
will be given a Retirement
party from 2 to 4 p.m.
NMaI_20 The AR celebra-
tion will be held and it will be
full of fun and surprises.
Ma_ 21 is Armed Forces
Day.
May 24 The 5th Grade
graduation will be held at 5:30
p.m. at the Santa Rosa County,
.Auditorium.
May 25 PE Awards Day

with ribbons going to the top
achievers in various PE events.
Winning classrooms from each
grade level will be presented
with an .awards plaque, that
they will be able to display
until the end of the following
year. There will also be a dress
rehearsal for' the Spring
Program.
a 26 "A" Honor Roll
luncheon to be held. FanmilI
Fun Night will be held from
4:30 to 7 p.m. on the school
grounds. This is an e\ent spon-.
sored bd the EMS-PTA. and is
very popular with all ages -
Fun, food, games and fellow -
,ship' will be available for all age
groups.'
May 27 D.A.R.E. gradua-
tion will be held at. 8:30 a.m.
The PTA will present a Staff
Appreciation lunch. And the
Kiwanis will recognize the
Terrific Kids for May.
May 29 Mrs. Peggy
Skipper %%ill be honored at a
Retirement party from 2 to 4
p.m.
May 30 -This is Memorial

Day, and a time to honor all of
our Veterans. It is a school day,
due to the calendar changes
after Hurricane Ivan.
May 31 2id Grade
Spelling Bee

*

June 2 Last Day of School
for students.
June 3 Post Planning for
teachers.
June 6-10 Hurricane make
up days for faculty and staff.

(L\ A

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Saturday May 7, 2005

e hT Santa Rosa Press Ga e

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NA ~hliqFedMloFl.WRD- OTEFIIN AVA'I CMLX

SAURAY ay7,205Setin L

DoD discusses
family matters
with state officials

B\ Sjniantha L. Quicle-,
Amei can Force, Press
Ser. ice
WASHINGTON The
Department of Defense under-
stands that the nature of the \ol-
unteer torce hla chanced, the
head tof DoD's personnel and
icadiness organization told (datee

"The department recognizes
thai the volunteerr force of the
21st century, miusi he cared for
in '. ans that were not seen as
rcleant %hen the actile torce
.aJs arriTisoned in Europe and
As4u and the Guard and Reserve
were aCtmie on weekends and
t,'Ac v.eeks per \ear." Da\id
Chu. undersecretary\ of defense
for personnel and readiness.
said in te\i prepared for deli -
er,, "The needs of today\ 's mili-
tar\ represent a torce that is.
lureel\ niamied \.ith the same
fimill concerns and aspirations
-.,f our ci\ ilian population "
It i_ those issues` and the
states' roles in helping to
.ddjess` themni that brought peo-
ple here for the National
Go\ernors Associaion Center
for Best Practices \\orkshop.
The session brought otherr
police officials froni states that
host about 70 percent of acu\e.
Guard and Reser'.e service-
members and their families,.
SChu ,aid
Some issues, like sitaes
allow ine ser~ ~cemembers, and
their families the benefit of in-
Sstate tuniri to pursue higher
education at state ins.titutions.,
are already being addressed b\
hail f tIhe state..
Other ser'ic'emenber con-
cerns include makinre sure that
the children ot military\ families
e\penence a smooth transition
between schools. Chu said
Tranf.temng records [imei.v ,\ill
keep .[ludentis on track for grad-
uanjon. and consideranon for
rork alihe.;d completed in
another s,.stem w lll make tr:n-
staoninL easier Chu -.aid that
the department i looking for
collaboramior among s ties
* school districts and military\
communities to facilitate such
opporinitie:..
"'Pro hiding s.ome lleibit\tt
in accepting academics
.ah.liie',ed in other school sis-
'teIT and in triout iumes tor
teani and e tracurricular acti'!-
ies'" v. ill help ensure that a par-
ent's transfer does not penalize
these students. Chu noted
That same -mirt ot fle\ibiliti
A hen it comes I licensing
practices in .entain professions
a ill also help smooth a nonmil-
liar\ spouse', transition after a
I no' e
Chu asked that the states
Lornsider tle\ibilit\ and reci-
procity that honors licensing
from other states and 'aai\es,
licensing fees. "'NlMan\ of our
spouses are qualified teachers
and nurses and can meet a
growing need for thce profes-
sionals within your states," he
said. "The department is <
engaged on numerous fronts to
assist spouses in their careers,
but states can propel and create
links within this effort to ensure
mutual success."
He said unemployment com-
pensation for a nonmilitary
spouse would help military
families deal with the financial
i impact of a move. It also would
Sallow that spouse to explore
Career opportunities.
i Also put before the officials
wias the need for foreign lan-
"uage expertise to support mis-
sons around the world. Chu
asked for the states' assistance
in filling the pipeline "for this
expertise at all levels of educa-
tion." ".
He added that he
hoped participants would leave
the workshop with a clearer
understanding of how they and
t'' their states could support our
i 'nation's fighting force and its
Sifamilies.

Whiting Child Development

Center hosts Sports Day

Stor\ and photos b\ Ke\ in
GaddieC

Field's
Develop

NAS Whitiin,
Child
.)pment Center's

back ard echoed \ ith fun
and laughter as the cen-
ter's children participated
in Sports Day. Friday.
April 22. one of their
Month of the Military
Child events.
Nineteen pre-
school children, super-
vised by both CDC per-
sonnel and nine parent
volunteers. played. out-
side on MWR's Bounce
and Slide. rode tricycles
around little orange traf-
fic cones on a Mini
Obstacle Course. tested
their accuracy at a Ring
Toss and built up their
muscles by pushing
around large inflated
"'Earth Balls." McGruff
the Crime Dog, from
Whiting's Security
Department. also paid the
CDC a \isit.
HT-8 Executive
Officer Cmdr. Michael
Steiner gladly took time
out of his busy schedule
to enjoy the part of the
Sports Day activities with
his daughter Josie. 3.
..I think it's great
any time my ,wife and I
get a chance 10 split the
duties and come on over
here and take care of the
kids," Steiner said. "The
lovel\ \\omen that run
this place ha\e their
hands full. We put our
children in their trust and
care, and I sure do like to
come over and help
\\ hene\er I get an oppor-
tunity."
C h r i s t o p h e r
Praisler. 4. zipped around
the mini obstacle course
on his tric cle. which \\as
supervisedd by Whiting
Security Department
Bike Division personnel

to promote bicycle safety.
as his mother, Juliana.
% ife of HT-8 Flight
Instructor Lt. Da\ id
Praisler, looked on.
"The kids are ha\ -
ing a lot of fun. she said.
"The\ got to ride bikes.
the\ got to see NMcGruff
the Crime Dog. and
played on the Bounce and
Slide. They're having a
good time."
After the morning
acti cities. the kids sat
do% n to a balanced lunch
consisting of tturkey, ham
and roast beef sandwich-
es. fruit, vegetables, and
milk.

Day is one many events
we've held this April to
celebrate the Month of
the NMilitary Child."
Mlarcou\ said. "We held
the Sports Day to get the
parents involved \\ith
their children during the
day. if their \work sched-
ules permitted them to do
so."
Nlarcoux thanked
NIWR. Security. Federal
Fire and Emergency
Service Gulf Coast,
Station One and her CDC
co-workers, for helping
to make the Sports Da\ a
success.
"We've had a

From Ic lo f Il erced.,i- \\illiamn Chrhrititpl.er Pra,il-r .rIicha,-IeI Lo..ert
laco.b .1alino:'..ski and .ridr-,.., C.j,k ai rluncl .alter a nm.rnin;! lull
of SpOLri, Da., jill.iiies.

CDC Director good day!" NMarcoux
Mary Marcoux, said. "Our goal \\as to
announced that the center recognize the military
now has a new name. children, and to recognize
"'We are now the 'Child the military parents. We

and Youth Programs
Center.'" she said. "Our
children are now includ-
ed with DoD young
school aged children and
teens."
.Today 's Sports

put on this celebration to
say 'thank -ou' to them.
We celebrate the children
because without them.
we %wouldn't be here.
They are our future."

Clock-Mse Iron-i elt. lazrmnne Bei,- K', I-l C irmrod, lsah oh:ls.,:ri
Christopher Pr~ieler and Bradle\ lurnonr'.ile pu-.h h.- Earil ball
-a luliana Praisler ,.\atche-.

From leli, \Vinr Pabst Andre-'.. Cook Ireland Hauler-lolhrs.ji-i and
Michael Lo..ett pla inside lthe BO-unce and Sl.d

I'- 4

From left, Ireland Hauter-Johnson, Andrew Cook, Hannah Nesenson,
Jazmine Beach, Jacob Malinowski and Jaiah Johnson gather around
McGruff the Crime Dog.

Facts about the TRICARE Dental Program
From the Tricare Management Activity

The Tricare Dental United States," the District of
Program (TDP) is offered by the Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam and
Department of Defense (DoD) the U.S. Virgin Islands.
through the Tricare Management OCONUS Service Area
Activity (TMA). United Concordia The OCONUS, or "out-
administers and underwrites the TDP side the Continental United States"'
for the TMA. service area includes all other coun-
The TDP is a high quality, tries, island masses, and territorial
'cost-effective dental care benefit for waters not in the CONUS service
family members of all active duty area. Covered services provided on a
Uniformed Service personnel and to ship or vessel that is outside the terri-
Selected Reserve and Individual trial waters of the CONUS service
' Ready Reserve (IRR) members area are covered under the OCONUS
and/or their families. The Uniformed service area, regardless of the den-
Services include the Air Force, Army, tist's home address. The OCONUS
Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, service area is further categorized
National Oceanic and Atmospheric into non-remote and remote loca-
Administration, and Public Health tions.
Service. Non-remote OCONUS Locations
For purposes of the TDP,
Geographical Areas of Service non-remote OCONUS locations are
CONUS Service Area those OCONUS countries where the
Under the TDP, the Uniformed Services have a fixed
CONUS, or "Continental United Overseas Dental Treatment Facility
States" service area includes the 50 (ODTF). If Uniformed Service

ODTFs are unable to provide specif-
ic services in non-remote countries,
they may authorize enrolled mem-
bers to receive covered dental servic-
es from host country dentists, subject
to availability.
Non-remote countries
include: Azores, Iceland, Spain,
Bahrain, Italy/Sardinia, Turkey,
Belgium, Japan, United Kingdom,
Diego Garcia, Portugal, Germany
and South Korea.
For non-orthodontic serv-
ices received in these locations,
active duty family members must
obtain a Non-Availability, and
Referral Form from their servicing
ODTF and be seen by a dentist on the
OCONUS Provider Listing. For
orthodontic services, all enrollees
must obtain a Non-Availability and
Referral Form and be seen by a den-
tist on the OCONUS Provider
Listing. These requirements must be
met in order for United Concordia to
issue payment for covered services.
Remote OCONUS Locations
Remote OCONUS loca-
tions are those OCONUS countries
where the Uniformed'Services do not

Christopher Praislei, foregiound, leads the pack as Adrianna Hughes,
Michael Lovett and Ryan Obray race to the finish on the Mini
Obstacle Course. Watching her son race at right is Wings Club
Manager Collette Obtay.-

have a fixed ODTF. This includes
those countries that have "part-time"
Uniformed Service ODTFs and no
fixed ODTFs. Refer to the list of'
countries in the "Non-remote
OCONUS Locations" section. All
OCONUS countries not on this list
are considered remote locations.
For non-orthodontic care,
enrolled members may seek care
from any dentist for covered services.
A Non-Availability and Referral
Form is not required for non-ortho-
dontic care in remote locations; how-
ever, members are encouraged
to use the OCONUS Provider Listing
that may be available through their
respective Overseas Lead Agents,
U.S. Embassy or Consulate office or
from other local representatives of
the U.S. Government.
If the Overseas Lead
Agent subsequently develops an
OCONUS Provider Listing for spe-
cific remote locations, the member
will be required to utilize dentists on
these lists in order for claims for cov-
ered services to be considered for
payment under the TDP.
For orthodontic care, all

enrollees in remote OCONUS loca-

enrollees in remote OCONUS loca-
tions are required to have a Non-
Availability and Referral Form,
issued by the Overseas Lead Agent
(or designee). Dental care must be
provided by an orthodontist on the
OCONUS Provider Listing. One
exception is Canada, where members
may receive care from any orthodon-
tist; however, a Non-Availability and
Referral Form is still required prior to
obtaining treatment.
Eligibility
The TDP is available to
family members of all active duty
Uniformed Service personnel and to
Selected Reserve and. IRR members
and/or their families. To be eligible
for the TDP, the sponsor must have at
least 12 months remaining on his or
her service commitment with the par-
ent Service at the time of enrollment.
When the Defense Enrollment
Eligibility Reporting System
(DEERS) indicates' less than 12
months remaining, United Concordia
will validate the intent of those active
duty, Selected Reserve, or IRR mem-
bers to continue their service com-
mitment.

I

1 if

Tricare

i

',

I

Bush nominates Pace, Giambastiani as Chairman

By Jim Garamone
American Forces
Service

Press

WASHINGTON -
President Bush today nomi-
nated Gen. Peter Pace as the
first Marine to serve as chair-
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. Pace is currently the
vice chairman.
If confirmed by the
Senate, Pace will succeed Air
Force Gen. Richard B& Myers,
,. when he steps down in
September. Myers assumed
the office as senior military
adviser to the president, the
secretary of defense and the
National Security Council in
October 2001.
The president also
nominated Navy Adm.
Edmund Giambastiani, Jr. to
serve as vice chairman.
Giambastiani currently serves
as the commander of U.S.
Joint Forces Command and as
NATO's Supreme Allied
Commander Transformation.
*' The admiral is based in
Norfolk, Va:
Bush said that his
most sacred duty is to protect
the American people and that
choosing the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff is one of
the most important decisions
the commander in chief
makes.
"The first thing
" America needs to know about
. Pete Pace is that he is a
" Marine," Bush said at the
" White House. "To the
American people, 'Marine' is
'. shorthand for 'can-do,' and
> I'm counting on Pete Pace to
bring the Marine spirit to
these new responsibilities."
Pace said the task
ahead of him is exhilarating
and humbling. "It's exhilarat-
ing because I have the oppor-
tunity ... to continue to serve
this great nation," he said.
.. "It's humbling because I

White House photo by Paul Morse
(Giambastini.jpg) President Bush and Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld listen as Navy Adm. Edmund
Giambastiani Jr. speaks to the media at the White House April 22, after being nominated by the president

as vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

know the challenges ahead hit New York and Washington
are formidable, but I have on Sept. 11, 2001. He sped
great faith in our ability to back to the Pentagon and
meet those challenges." manned the National Military
Pace said the reason Command Center with
he has such confidence is Defense Secretary Donald H.
"that we have the world's best Rumsfeld. "On General
young men and women serv- Myers' watch, we toppled
ing in our armed forces. two brutal dictatorships in
Active, Guard, Reserve, civil- Afghanistan and Iraq and lib-
ian they simply deliver erated more than 50 million
every time our nation calls." people," Bush said. "By
Bush praised Myers removing the Taliban and
for his work in preparing U.S. Saddam Hussein, we have
military forces for the threats made America safer and put a
of the new century. troubled region on the path to
"This is a huge task, freedom and peace."
even in peacetime," the presi- The president said
dent said. "Dick Myers did it that he is confident the work
while defending America Myers set in motion at the
from one of the most deter- Pentagon will continue under
mined and vicious enemies Pace. Myers, who earned his
we have ever faced." commission from Kansas
Myers was on State University in 1965, has
Capitol Hill when terrorists served in uniform for 40

years. A fighter pilot, he has
flown more than 4,100 hours,
including more than 600
hours in combat during the
Vietnam War. .
Pace was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y., and raised in
Teaneck, N.J. A 1967 gradu-
ate of the U.S. Naval
Academy, he began his mili-
tary career as a platoon leader
in Vietnam at the Battle of
Hue City in 1968. He has
commanded at every level in
the Marine Corps and with
joint forces. Bush said Pace's
commitment to troops has
been central to his success at
every level.
Bush noted that
under the glass on Pace's
desk, the general keeps a
photo of Lance Cpl. Guido
Farinaro, the first Marine
Pace lost in combat during
Vietnam.
Before becoming vice chair-
man, Pace served as the com-
mander of U.S. .Southern

Command. He was promoted
to brigadier general in 1992
and served in the United
States, Somalia and Japan
before becoming the director
for operations on the Joint
Staff in 1996.
During today's remarks, Bush
also lauded Giambastiani.
"He has been leading the
effort to bring reform to the
NATO military so our
alliance is prepared for the
threats of tomorrow," Bush
said.
He thanked Pace and
Giambastiani for their will-
ingness to take on these new
assignments. "We still face
ruthless adversaries who wish
to attack our country," Bush
said. "But with the leadership
of men like these, the out-
come of this struggle is
assured: America will defeat
freedom's enemies and
ensure the security of our
country for generations to
come.

White House photo by Paul Morse
Marine Gen. Peter Pace addresses the media as President Bush and Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld
look on April 22. Bush announced his nomination of Pace to be chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
saying, "When confirmed by the Senate, General Pete Pace will be the first Marine in history to hold this
vital position. He knows the job well."

City Council of Milton

Supports NAS Whiting Field

Mayor
Guy Thompson

City Clerk
Dewitt Nobles

Council Members

George Jernigan
Buddy Jordan
Clayton White
Patsy Lunsford

Marilyn Jones
Grady Hester
Lloyd Hinote
R. L. Lewis

City Manager
Donna S. Adams

City of Mi/ton,6738 Dixon Street, Milton -983-5410-
www.ci/milton.fl/us

Midway atoll: Facts before the battle

From the Naval Historical
Center

Editor's note: The follow-
ing is the first in a series of
informative articles lead-
ing up to NAS Whiting
Field's Battle of Midway
Commemoration on
Friday, June 3. A schedule
of events for the commem-
oration will be
printed in upcom-
ing issues of the
Whiting Tower.
Midway is
a small atoll near-
ly halfway across
the Pacific, the
westernmost
inhabited member
of the Hawaiian
Island chain. Its
two major
islands, Sand and
Eastern, have a
combined area of
only a few square
miles. They are
densely populated
by several bird
species, of which
the most abun-
dant is the Laysan
Albatross, popularly nick-
named the "Gooney Bird".
First visited in
1859, Midway formally
became a United States
possession in 1867. A
trans-pacific cable station
was established there in
1903. In 1935, Pan
American Airways built a
way Station on Sand Island
to support its new seaplane
route between the U.S.
and Asia. Midway was
recommended as a patrol

plane and submarine base
in a 1938-39 study of
national defense needs,
and construction of a U.S.
Navy base began soon
thereafter. This included a
seaplane hangar and other
facilities on Sand Island
and an airfield on the
smaller Eastern Island.
The new base was

bombarded by two
Japanese destroyers on
Dec. 7, 1941, causing
damage to some buildings
and destroying one patrol
plane. With the fall of
Wake later in the month,
Midway became the west-
ernmost U.S. outpost in
the Central Pacific.
Land-based
bombers and fighters were
stationed on Eastern
Island. U.S. Marines pro-
vided defensive artillery
and infantry. Operating

from Sand Island and the
atoll's lagoon, PBY
"Catalina" seaplanes
actively patrolled toward
the Japanese-held
Marshall Islands and
' Wake, checking on enemy
activities and guarding
against further enemy
attacks on Hawaii. There
were occasional clashes
when planes from
Midway and those
from the Japanese
islands met over
the Pacific.
Pacific
Fleet commander
Adm. Chester W.
Nimitz inspected
Midway in early
May 1942, confer-
ring with the local
commanders,
Navy Capt. Cyril
T. Simard and
Marine Col.
Harold D.
Shannon. As the
Japanese threat to
Midway became
known during that
month, Nimitz
increased its ground and
air forces, the latter to the
point where Eastern Island
was crowded with Marine
Corps, Navy and Army Air
Force planes. Several PT
boats were sent to improve
seaward defenses. By June
4, 1942, Midway was as
ready as possible to face
the oncoming Japanese.

Next week:
Preparations For Battle

A 4

The Whiting Tower

Pane 2-C

Saturday May 7, 2005

^

Whiting Field

Whiting's Radar Operating Facility (ROF) transitions to South Tower

By Lt. Joe Renella
NAS Whiting Field Ground
Electronics Officer

NAS Whiting Field Air
Traffic Controllers are now
proud owners of an awesome
Air Traffic Control Facility!
The new equipment is part of
NASMOD.
What is NASMOD? The
Navy National Airspace System
Modernization Program. A
project, three years in the mak-
ing four months of installation
time -exceeding $2 million!
This program replaces archaic
Communication and RADAR
systems with state-of-the-art
21st century technology, to
include a face-lift at Whiting's
North and South Towers.
The Standard Terminal
Automation Replacement
System (STARS), Visual
Information System (VIDS)
and Enhanced Terminal Voice
Switch (ETVS) provides opera-

tors and technicians with cen-
tralized viewing consoles, mul-
tifunctional displays, touch-
screen integrated systems, such
as winds, altimeter readings,
airfield lighting, security cam-
era's and Flight Data input/out-
put (FDIO) monitoring and
easy to use communication
touch entry displays for the Air-
Traffic Controllers.
For our Navy owned/FAA
maintained Air Surveillance
Radar (ASR-8) to function with
this new technology, the
Ground Electronics Team dug
several trenches, installed hand-
holds and routed more than
7,000 feet of fiber optic cable
beneath the base for signal con-
version and integration into the
STARS system at Building
1406.
This is a huge milestone for
NAS Whiting Field. The new
system provides improved Air
Traffic Control awareness, bet-
ter service to the Air Wing

through a rapid means of radar
identification and easy aircraft
hand-offs to appropriate con-
trolling authorities.
The system also provides a
self-contained simulator to train
junior controllers and maintain
proficiencies of senior opera-
tors, greatly benefiting the-
fleet's future. More important-
ly, by removing equipment that
was installed in the mid-1970s
will reduce maintenance
requirements by 50 percent and
put Ground Electronics
Technicians back in the field
doing more great things for the
base.
The success of this project
would not be possible without
the superb technical and admin-
istrative support provided by
the Space and Naval Warfare
(SPAWAR) Systems Command
team and Ground Electronics
Communication and radar tech-
nicians.

Photo b
(Smith 1
A ..+_-+-

SAutoma
Despite challenges, DoD with STm

meeting retention, recruiting goals

by Kevin Laddie
.jpg) Radar Maintenance Supervisor Wes Smith runs diagnostics on the Standard Terminal
ated Replacement System (STARS). Whiting is one of just a few military installations equipped
ARS.

By Terri Lukach
; American Forces Press
Service
WASHINGTON America's
all-volunteer military is per-
forming well in its first protract-
ed warfighting challenge, and
recruiting and retention remain
solid, a top Defense Department
official told a House
^ Appropriations defense sub-
| committee here today.
" While there is no doubt that
S parts of the total force face chal-
lenges, during fiscal 2004 the
' services attained more than 100
, percent of the department's
, 181,308 accession goal, recruit-
ing 182,825 active duty recruits,
Charles S. Abell told the sub-
committee.
Abell is principal deputy
undersecretary of defense for
personnel and readiness.
While meeting quantitative
goals is important, Abell said,
"the quality of the cohort is crit-
ical."
"We need the right mix, of
recruits who will complete their
term of service and perform
successfully in training and on
the job," he said.
Abell said the quality of
recruits has two dimensions:
aptitude and educational
achievement. "We value higher-
aptitude recruits because they
are easier to train and perform
better on the job," he said.
About 80 percent of those with
high school diplomas complete
their first three years of service,
as compared to a 50 percent
completion rate for those with-
out a high school diploma, he
added.

Over the past 20 years, the
military services have met or
exceeded DoD's benchmarks
for quality recruits. Both quali-
ty and aptitude remained high
in 2004, with 95 percent of all
new active duty recruits holding
high school diplomas, and 73
percent scoring above average
on aptitude tests, Abell said. As
of last month, only the Army
had failed to meet its accession
goal, but Army quality levels
remained strong, he noted. "We
remain cautiously optimistic
that the Army will achieve its
recruiting goal of 80,000 sol-
diers by the end of the fiscal
year," he added, with improve-
ment expected after the tradi-
tionally difficult spring period.
As for retention, Abell told
the committee that the Army
and Marine Corps had met or
exceeded their fiscal 2005
retention goals. Navy and Air
Force retention levels were
higher at the outset of 2005
after lower numbers during the
last quarter of fiscal 2004 due to
initiatives aimed at reshaping
and rebalancing the force, he
said.
Four of the six DoD reserve
components met or exceeded
recruiting goals in 2004, Abell
said, but the Army Reserve and
Army National Guard are hav-
ing trouble. "While we have
seen steady improvement in the
first five months of the fiscal
year 2005," he said, "most
reserve components are strug-
gling to meet their recruiting
goals," he acknowledged. "The
Army National Guard achieved
74 percent of its recruiting goal

through February 2005, and the
Army Reserve achieved about
84 percent of its goal."
Abell pointed to a variety of
factors that account for the dif-
ference, among them less
encouragement to join the mili-
tary from parents, teachers and
other influencers of young peo-
ple due to the realities of war,
an improving economy, and
lower unemployment rates. He
said DoD's efforts to recognize
the value of service through
bonuses, stronger incentives,
hardship duty pay, expedited
citizenship applications and
other benefits should help over
time.
But while recruiting in the
reserve components may be
lower than desired, "retention in
the Army National Guard and
Army Reserve remains very
strong," Abell said: "Attrition in
2004, and thus far in 2005, is
consistent with pre-global war
on terror levels, and is actually
considerably lowedi than pre-
war levels in the Army Reserve.
We expect attrition to remain
within acceptable limits."
Abell told the subcommittee
that congressional support con-
tinues to be key. He cited the
across-the-board 3.5 percent
pay raise, housing allowance
improvements that brought
average member out-of-pocket
expenses from 3.5 percent to
zero, and the targeted increases
in pay and allowances for ser-
vicemembers in Iraq,
Afghanistan and other danger-
ous places as examples of the
support Congress has given.

Photo by Kevin Gaddie
(Cureton'l.jpg) Whiting Air Traffic Control Division Radar Supervisor AC1 (AW/SW) Thelma Cureton
conducts a precision approach radar approach operation.

Gulf Breeze High School JROTC visits VT-3

By Capt. Gabriel Cabrera
VT-3 Public Affairs
Members of Gulf Breeze
High School's Junior Reserve
Officer Training Corps
(JROTC) visited VT-3 April 13.
The group consisted of the
Senior Aerospace Science
Instructor, Lt. Col. Keith Wise,
12 students and two adult chap-
erones.
. NAS Whiting Field
Community Relations
Coordinator Lynette Marcotte
greeted the visitors and escort-
ed them to the TH-57 visual
simulators. VT-3 Flight
Instructors Maj. Eric Price, a

former A-10 and F-18 pilot; and
Capt. Gabriel Cabrera, who is
also VT-3's Public Affairs
Officer and a former C-21 and
C-5 pilot, greeted them in the
simulators. While some of the
students enjoyed a ride in the
helicopter simulator, some
were briefed on topics ranging
from what is like to be a pilot to
how to become one. Both
pilots spend more than nearly
two hours briefing and answer-
ing questions.
After the simulator,
the group went to the T-34 pre-
flight airplane. In the hangar,
they had the opportunity of

learning more about T-34
Mentor. They also had the
opportunity of getting in the
cockpit and strapping in, like a
real pilot. The kids were very
thrilled and exited to be in the
cockpit of a real Navy training
airplane. They also had the'
chance of going to Whiting's
North Tower, Base Operations
and the Weather Office.
After the visit, every-
body left away very impressed
and excited about all the things
that are accomplished on a day-
to-day basis here at Whiting,
with stories to tell their high
school friends and their families.

Leadership Santa Rosa

Military Day held at Whiting

NAS Whiting Field news
release
Leadership Santa Rosa Class
19 spent the day Thursday, April
21, .touring NAS Whiting Field.
Throughout the year, the
Leadership Class has one meet-
ing per month. This month, the
class got an insiders' look at the
* military operations at NAS
Whiting Field.
Three Leadership Santa Rosa
alumni hosted Class 19 for the
day. The day opened with
overview briefings of the mili-
tary operations at NAS Whiting
Field. Then the fun began!
The class traveled to North
Field where they were treated to
a brief on Primary flight training
and a T-34 static display. And
off they went to South Field for
information on Helicopter train-
ing and TH-57 static display.

For the highlight of the day,
the class got to "fly high" in a
TH-57 simulator and the T-34
micro-simulator.
Following a lunch hosted by
L3 at the Wings Club, the tour
continued to various support
functions on the base Medical,
Dental and Fleet and Family
Support Center. The new, state-
of-the-art classrooms at Naval
Aviation Maintenance Training
Group Detachment, where
Aviation Maintenance Officers,
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
Maintenance and Ordnance
Officers are trained, dazzled the
class.
Class members got an up
close look at the Florida
Forestry Department's Cobra
helicopter stationed at' NAS
Whiting Field. The pilot gave a
brief on the unique features of

this firefighting helicopter.
The last stop for the tour bus
was at the SITE (Skills for
Independence Transition and
Employment) Program. This
bne of a kind partnership, is a
Santa Rosa County District
School program hosted at
Whiting.
Leadership Santa Rosa is an
annual Santa Rosa County
Chamber of Commerce pro-
gram. During the year-long pro-
gram, 35 participants explore
the issues, problems and oppor-
tunities facing Santa Rosa
County and Northwest Florida
today and in the future. For.
more details on the Leadership
program, contact the Santa Rosa
County Chamber of Commerce
office.

Photo by Lynette Marcotte
(VT-3 Gulf Breeze NJROTC. jpg) VT-3 Flight Instructor and Public Affairs Officer Capt. Gabriel
Cabrera (center), talks about the T-34 Turbo Mentor with members of Gulf Breeze High School's
Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps, during their visit to the squadron April 13.

Naval Aviation Museum Foundation's 18th
Annual Aviation Symposium set for May 12-13

The Naval Aviation Museum Foundation's 18th annual Naval Aviation Symposium is
scheduled for May 12-13. The symposium will feature two historical sessions and a cur-
rent affairs session, which includes the following topics: "Naval Aviation in Space," "The
Last of the Dogfighters" and Naval Aviation: Issues and Answers." Panelists at the cur-
rent affairs session include former astronauts Capt. Walter M. Schirra, Jr., USN (ret.);
Capt. James A. Lovell, Jr, USN (ret.) and Capt. Eugene A. Cernan, USN (ret.)
Guest speakers at the symposium include" The Honorable Sean O'Keefe, Louisiana
State University Chancellor and former National Aeronautics and Space Administration
(NASA) Administrator; and Vice Adm. John B. Nathman, Commander Fleet Force
Command.
The symposium promises to be an extraordinary educational opportunity for those
associated with or interested in Naval Aviation.
The symposium is free to the public; however, due to the large number of guests
anticipated, reservations are required for the sessions.

V

A
V

Page 3-C

The Whiting Tower

fr
t

JLA

The Whitina Tower

PanA 4-C

Whiting Field

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Saturday May 7, 2005

Whiting Field

Navy One Source marks one year of helping Sailors, families

Navy One Source marks one
year of helping Sailors, families
,By J02 Amie Hunt, Navy
Personnel Command
Communications

MILLINGTON, Tenn.
(NNS) Navy One Source
marked one year of service in
January, providing active-duty
and Reserve Sailors and their
family members with additional
resources for information and
referral services.

In its first year, 14,742
Sailors, Reservists and their
family members used the serv-
ice. Some of the most frequent

requests fell under the cate-
gories of military life, emotion-
al well-being, legal, parenting
and childcare, financial and
education.

"We were really suc-
cessful this year with being able
to visit all the duty stations and
spread the word on Navy One
Source to Sailors and their fam-
ilies," said Catherine Reynolds,
Navy One Source program
manager for the Eastern U.S.
and Europe. "One of our major
goals for 2005 is to get the word
out to the Reserve forces and
the families that aren't close to
any major military facility."

As an augmentation to
existing Fleet and Family
Support Center (FFSC) servic-
es, Navy One Source and FFSC
are working together to support
operational, personal and fami-
ly readiness. Navy One Source
offers practical solutions, infor-
mation, advice and support via
telephone, email or the Web.
Navy One Source, working in
conjunction with Navy
Personnel Command's 1-866-
U-ASK-NPC Customer Service
Center, offers Sailors the widest
spectrum of services, including
both personal and professional.

In addition to provid-

ing customized research and
referral support, Navy One
Source provides short-term
face-to-face, counseling (up to
-six sessions) for clients that live
more than 25 miles from a Fleet
and Family Support Center.
Masters-level counselors avail-
able within a 30-mile radius of
the client provide these servic-
es. Educational materials are
available in bulk orders for
commands to provide training-
and needed information to their
Sailors.

For 2005, Navy One
Source will transition into
Military One Source. Contact

numbers and online services
will remain the same.

"You'll already begin
to see the transition to Military
One Source in advertisements
around the base facilities," said
Brian Campbell, Navy One
Source program manager for
the Western United States and
Japan. "Navy One Source
won't go away, but it and the
other services will be brought
under the Military One Source
umbrella. All contact informa-
tion and passwords will remain
the same." For Web access, go
to www.navyonesource.com,
user ID: Navy; Password:

Sailor.

To contact Navy One
Source by phone:
- Toll free CONUS number is 1-
8 0 0 5 4 0 4 1 2 3
* OCONUS universal free num-
ber is 1-800-540-412-33
* OCONUS collect call number
is 1-484-530-5914
* Special needs line foi
TTY/TDD is 1-800-346-9188
* Spanish and other foreign lan-
guage line is 1-888-732-9020

For related news, visil
the Navy Personnel Command
Navy NewsStand page at
www.news.navy.mil/local/npc.

Munson Elementary Military struggling with

School Student of the Month rising health care costs

Photo by YN1 Jessica Nelson
Kruszewski is VT-6's March Munson Elementary School Student of the Month
Brendon Kfusze%%ski a second grader at Munson Elementary School, is presented with the VT-6 Munson
Elementary Student of the Month Award for March 2005, Friday, April 22. From left, VT-6 Community
Relations Officer Lt. Kurt Glennon and VT-6 Commanding Officer Lt, Col. Scott Walsh were on hand to
make the presentation. The award is given by VT-6 to the student of the month who demonstrates the
I
top overall performance during the month.

By Sgt. 1st Class Doug Sample,
USA
American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON -
Rising medical costs and the
expansion of health benefits for
retirees, Guardsmen and
Reservists, and their families,
are putting a strain on the mili-
tary health care / system,
Defense Department health and
personnel officials told mem-
bers of Congress April 21.
"Rising health care
costs are not unique to the mili-
tary health system; it's a nation-
al concern, and we are strug-
gling with it," Dr. William
Winkenwerder Jr., assistant sec-
retary of defense for health
affairs, said in testimony before
the personnel subcommittee of
the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
David S. C. Chu,
undersecretary of defense for
personnel and readiness, also
testified at the hearing. He said
rising costs can also be attrib-
uted to increased enrollment in
TRICARE benefit programs.
Chu said improve-
menits in TRICARE benefits
have made the health plan
"widely accepted" by service-
members, retirees and their
families.
And, he added, "others
seek to join this program,"
referring to retirees over age 65,
who joined TRICARE for Life,
and Reservists, who can begin
enrolling in TRICARE Reserve
Select this month.
However, he said, the
popularity of TRICARE pro-
grams has brought with it "sub-
stantial cost."
Winkenwerder pointed
out that expenses for TRICARE
have grown rapidly,, doubling
over the past five years from
$18 billion to nearly $36 billion
this year. If the current trend
continues, the program's total
budget could top $50 billion
within five years, he said.'

By 2010,
Winkenwerder estimated,
approximately "70 percent of
the health budget will be spent
caring for retirees."
"The facts show that
our expansion of health bene-
fits, such as those for our senior
retirees, underlies the growth,
and that growth could put
today's operations and sustain-
ment at risk," he said.
In addition, the expan- .
sion of. health care benefits to
retirees has led to increased
pharmacy costs. Winkenwerder
said the cost of TRICARE's
pharmacy program has
increased 500 percent since
2001, with costs approaching
$6 billion this year.
He said the depart-
ment is trying to control some
of those costs by implementing
"performance-based" budgets
and improving TRICARE's
pharmacy program with a new
formulary and using federal-
pricing for its retail pharmacy
network.
In addition, he said,
TRICARE contracts are now
designed to "leverage private-
sector methods" in order to
control purchased health care
costs.
Still, he added, man-
agement actions alone, even
dramatic ones, "will not stem
the rapid growth spending."
"That is because bene-
fit expansion and rising utiliza-
tion are the driving forces in
sending these costs upward," he
explained.
Winkenwerder said
part of TRICARE's problem is
that the program's benefit struc-
ture has not kept, pace with
changes in the private sector or
*industry. For example, enroll-
ment fees and cost shares for
TRICARE have not increased
in a decade, he said.
Winkenwerder pointed
out that while TRICARE cost
shares have remained

"unchanged" over the past five
years, those for private health
care firms have risen signifi-
cantly. For instance, cost shares
for Kaiser Permanente Mid-
Atlantic region rose 57 percent.
and those for Blue Cross
Standard rose 87 percent.
"This has persuaded a
growing number of our benefi-
ciaries to drop their private cov-
erage and to fully rely upon
TRICARE," he said.
Winkenwerder cau-
tioned the committee that the
"low out-of-pocket costs and
outstanding benefit" that TRI-
CARE provides will drive "all
of our retirees (to) rely on TRI-
CARE instead of their employ-
er-based plans in just a few
years."
"Simply put, we face a
tremendous challenge with a
benefit design that does not
always reward the efficient use
of care," he said. "And that is
increasingly out of step with
employer plans."
However, he told the
sub-committee, the ,department
is looking at "viable options" to
contain costs.
One possible option.
according to Chu, would be
establishing a health-savings
plan for military families, simi-
lar to the one Congress author-
ized for DoD civil service
employees. "We are looking
hard at how you would offer
(such a plan) on a voluntary
basis again; your choice to
military households," Chu said.
Chu said he has asked
the department to look into the
issue. Although, he added, such
a plan would likely need statu-
tory authority from Congress.
"The military benefit is called
out in a separate set of statues
and governed by those
statutes," he said. "So if we
were going to offer a thoughtful
health-saving account plan we
would need some additional
statutory authority."

Photo by YN1 Jessica Nelson
Foster is VT-6's April Munson Elementary School Student of the Month
(VT-6 Munson April SOM Foster.jpg) Savanna Foster, a first grader at Munson Elementary School, is pre-
sented with the VT-6,Munson Elementary Student of the Month Award for April 2005, Friday, April 22. From
left, VT-6 Community Relations Officer Lt. Kurt Glennon and VT-6 Commanding Lt. Col. Scott Walsh were
on hand to make the presentation. The award is given by VT-6 to the Munson student who demonstrates
the top overall performance during the month.

SECNAV emphasizes ethics in congressional

hearing From Secretary of the Navy Public Affairs

WASHINGTON (NNS)
Secretary of the. Navy Gordon
England emphasized ethical lead-
ership during his testimony at his
confirmation hearing in April
before the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
England is President
George Bush's nominee to be the
next Deputy Secretary of
Defense.

"Our duty to the
American people in carrying out
these goals begins with earning
and maintaining the trust and con-
fidence our citizens have placed
in the Department of Defense,"
England said.

This is the forth time
President Bush has called on
England to serve the nation as
part of his administration,
England has previously served as
the 72nd Secretary of the Navy

from May 2001 till January 2003,
as the first Deputy Secretary of
the Department of Homeland
Security from January 2003 till
October 2003, and then, again as
73rd Secretary of the Navy begin-
ning in October 2003.

England aligned him-
self with the President's statement
on ethics from his inaugural
address when Bush said, "In
America's ideal of freedom, the
public interest depends on private
character on integrity, and toler-
ance toward others, and the rule
of conscience in our own lives."

England who pledged to
be forthright, honest and direct in
his confirmations said, "ethical
leadership is especially critical in
DoD, because trust and confi-
dence define the strength of the
link between a nation and her cit-
izens and her military."

England is expected to
win Senate confirmation and
begin his new assignment in at
the Department of Defense in the
next few weeks.

In his testimony,
England thanked Chief of Naval
Operations Adm. Vern Clark and
Marine Corps Commandant, Gen.
Mike Hagee for their leadership,
and the Sailors and Marines who
serve in defending America's
freedom.

A strong supporter of
safety and an advocate for posi-
tive leadership, England's 15
principles of leadership are listed
on his Web site at
www.chinfo .navy.mil/navpalib/p
eople/secnav/secnavpg.html.

For more news from around the
fleet, visit www.navy.mil.

Photo by Tom Thomas,
Winging ceremony held at NAS Whiting Field
Naval aviators wear their gleaming wings of gold at their designation ceremony, held at the
NAS Whiting Field Auditorium Friday, April 29. Front row, from left, HT-18 Executive Officer Lt.
Col. Joseph P. Richards, HT-8 Commanding Officer Cmdr. James D. Alger, Ensign Jed S.
Fogelsgong, Ensign Wesley W. Yancey, Ensign Paul K. Kramer, Ensign John.R. Whitehead, Ensign
Stephen C. Harrington, Ensign Lora M. Gorsky, Ensign Caroline A. Severson, Ensign Geoffrey L.
Glickstein, Lt. j.g. Vincent H. Dova, Ensign Paul W. Camp, Ensign Andrew D. Watts, Ensign
James R. Cordonnier, Col. Gary A. Crowder, Vice Commander, 505th Command and Control
Wing, Hurlburt Field and Commander, Training Air Wing Five Capt. Terry Jones. Back row, 1st
Lt. Michael S. Linhares, 1st Lt. Brian P. Brassieur, 1st Lt. Jonathan F. Barr, 1st Lt. Jason J. Nollette,
1st Lt. Robert C. Arbegast, 1st Lt. Michael T. Perrottet, 1st Lt. Werner E. Minshall, Jr., 1st Lt.
Justin A. Howe, 1st Lt. Douglas L. Hackl, Capt. Charles E. Downing 11l, 1st Lt. Joshua D.
Rogerson, 1st Lt. Thomas L. Donohoo, 1st Lt. Gregory J. Travers, 1st Lt. John D. Fairman and 1st
Lt. Curtis N. Rose.

'1 A
/

Page 5-C

The Whiting Tower

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1944-2

MAY 7. 2005

PAGE 6-C

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\et e! it \*Find Your Name *Plus much more
Lr L LJ^*t B.^ ^ ^^ V I. ,k ....^^^ .S^^ Find^^ Your^ Name Plumucmor '-'*-

Sports

Milton announces dates
for summer football camp.
Registration for the summer
football program for incoming
Freshman as well as prospective
junior varsity and varsity players
will be held at the Milton High
School cafeteria:
'. May7-9to 11 a.m.
May 9 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
May 14-9to 11 a.m.
May 16 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
The cost is $75 per student
and notaries will be provided by
the Milton Quarterback Club on
these dates for your conven-
ience.
Any parent who wishes to
,receive e-mail notification of
Milton QBC meetings and events
.can e-mail MHSQBC@aol.com.
EMC Three on Three
hoops tourney May 28
Teams are being sought for
the first annual EMC three on
three Basketball Jam May 28th at
Pensacola Junior College's
Milton Campus.
Registration is $50 per team
on or before May 6 with late reg-
jstration being $60.
Proceeds from this tourna-
ment will help Eckerd Youth
Alternatives fund programs for
Camp E-Ma-Chamee, which is a
therapeutic wilderness education-
al' program7that intergrates out-
door experiential education with
rehabilitative behavioral treat-
ment. Due to budget cuts by
state programs and agencies
they are looking for alternative
income avenues to help them
serve at risk youth.
For more information call
850-675-4512.
Milton ets registration
dates for summer camps
Milton High School will be
-taking registrations for their sum-
mer school sport camps.
Campers can choose camps
on football, softball, baseball,
.basketball, volleyball, soccer,
swimming ROTC, and cheerlead-
Sing.
Cost of the camps are $75
-per student for six weeks of
,instruction, which will include
lunch.
This camp will start on June
6 for students in sixth through
12th grade and will end on July
22.
Registrations will be taken
on the following dates in the
Milton cafeteria:
May 9th 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
,. May 16th 0 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
You can also register on May
7 and 14 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in
the school gym.
t For more information contact
vilton High School at 983-5600.
PSA releases date for
Double Bridge Run
The Pensacola Sports
Association announced that the
ninth annual Double Bridge Run
will take place Feb. 4, 2006.
The event will include a 15K
and 5K courses and a junior 5K
for children under 14.
For more information con-
tact the Pensacola Sports
Association at 434-2800

Pelicans to arrive at UWF on

By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
Professional baseball is
here, but it won't be until
Monday before the Pensacola
Pelicans start their 2005 season
at Pelican Park on the
University of West Florida
campus.
Until Monday the Pelicans
will be getting the regular sea-
son started against the Jackson
Senators in Jackson, Miss.
For second year manager
Bernie Carbo, starting the sea-
son on the road is just fine to
him.-
"Last season we started at

home and didn't get off to that
much of a good start," said
Carbo, who's, professional
career included being a part of
the Boston Red Sox's 1975
World Series squad. "At home
there is a little more pressure.
"In my career I liked start-
ing the season on the road so I
could get my feet wet and
develop a routine."
That routine could be a big-
ger help after the Pelicans start-
ed 0-5 before rebounding with
13 straight wins.
"The key for us is to come
out and play good baseball,"
said Carbo.

Despite

pointing 23-
2 loss to
Pensacola
J junior
College on
Sun day,
Carbo is
looking at
the positives
he saw on
the field and Carbo
glad his
squad got some work.
"Miami defeated the
Florida Marlins 13-1 and the
Marlins are in first place," said

Carbo. "We used four pitchers
with Robbie Hebert, Byron,
Batson, Gerardo Casadiego,
and Trey Stephens all getting
some work," said Carbo. "That
is what we needed and now we
are focusing on the start of the
season."
'This season in the Central
Baseball League all eight teams
are in one division with the
winners of each half earning a
playoff berth and then the two
best overall records getting the
other two spots.
"I like this format," said
Carbo, whose Pelicans won the
second half of the season in the

Monday
East Division. : "Last year
Amarillo got in with one of the
worst records in the league.
"In this format if you con-
tinue to win and play winning
baseball all season then you
hvye a chance to make the play-
offs.
,, Monday's first pitch against
the Shreveport Sports will be at
6':35 p.m. and Buffalo Rock
Pepsi will be sponsoring a fire-
works show after the game and
magnet schedule giveaway.
Story written by
Bill Gamblin. Reach him
at sports@sr-pg.com

Area teams fare

well in baseball

district tourneys

Pace's Ashleigh Cole (lefil and Emib Burge have formed into a very dangerous pitching combination to
teams in Northwest Florida. Now they ar0 looking to return to Tampa after their first visit in 2003.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin

Double

By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
In boxing a.strong one-two
punch is critical to success.
For Pace High School's
softball team that one-two com-
bination is preparing to help the
Lady Patriots return to Tampa.
Why is Tampa so impor-
tant?
In 2003 this team, in a

Spring

Trouble

younger version, represented
the first region in the Florida
High School Athletic
Association Softball Finals now
they want to go back.
"We owe a lot to our team
for our success as pitchers,".
said 'senior pitcher Emily
Burge.
"(Our defense) have done
an outstanding job and give us

the confidence to pitch our
game," said junior Ashleigh
Cole.
That confidence in pitching
has added up to an outstanding
combined earned run average
of 0.44 between BUrge and
Cole.
And the 273 strikeouts
prior to this year's District 2-4A
See, PACE, Pg. 3D

By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
The high school baseball
district tournament has led to
some surprises and some not.so
big surprises.
On Monday Milton saw
their 2005 season come to a
close as they lost to Navarre 6-
2 in the District 2-4A
Tournament held at Bay High
School in Panama City.
For the Panthers, ho saw
their season go from a 5-2 start
to only win five of their last 19
games, it was another tough sit-
uation.
"Sooner or later the way
you play the game is. going to
catch up with you," said Milton
head coach Brian Howell.
"Things come to the surface
and come back to bite' you."
Milton (10-16) took a quick
1-0 lead in the first inning, but
errors were what quickly tamed
the Panthers.
"We made four errors on
the night, but they came at cost-
ly times," said Howell. "Our
pitching only gave up six hits -
a double,. solo home run in the
seventh, and four singles.
"As a team we didn't capi-
talize on our opportunities."
One of those came in the
fifth with runners on first and
second with no one out and the
number nine spot in the batting
order at the plate.
"We hit in what appeared to
be a double play," said Howell.
"But the shortstop covering
second wasn't on the bag for
the force and the throw to first
was too late.
"So we would have bases

Milton saw their season come to
,an end after winning only five of
their last 19 games including
their 6-2 loss to Navarre on
Monday in the first round of the
District 2-4A Baseball
Tournament at Panama City Bay
High School.
File photo
loaded and no one out, but the
man on second thought he was
out and Navarre ran him down
to tag him out."
Those are the things that
have nagged Milton the entire
season.
"It is the little things like
that have hurt us," said Howell.
"We have continuously found a
way to shoot ourselves in the
foot."
Matt Peaks did the job that
was asked of him by Navarre
See, PREPS, Pg. 3D

Oops Alley looking to

form summer leagues
Oops Alley is now forming
summer leagues which vill run
12-16 weeks long.
* A variety of leagues are
being formed for various ages
and skill levels, which include
mixed leagues.
If you are interested in join-
ing a league or would like more
information contact Oops Alley at
9.95-9393.

Do you have
sports related
news or
5Information you
would like to
see published In
the Press.
Gazette? If so,
send It to us at:
sports@srpgjcom

Speedy

Style

Dennis McDonald is seen
before getting inside his 27-
foot Pontiac Grand Prix limo
in Pace earlier this week.
McDonald is the local fran-
chisee for Racing Limos and
can take you to your next
event in racing style no matter
who your favorite driver on the
Nextel Cup Circuit is.
Find out more about
McDonald and his limo on
Page D2.
Press Gazette photo
by Bill Gamblin

drills

_ 1 .... ... .......... .... .. ...... .... .. ... ... .. i.... .... ... .......... .. .. ..... ......i. i.

CAWUf

Page 2-0 The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Saturday May 7, 2005C

Sports

A
a'

Denns ad Ntale'slim isa sght o bhol ontheinsde nd s yo ca se yo wil ariv toyourdesinaionas winercomletewit chckeed lagnapins

Dennis and Natalie's limo is a sight to behold on the inside and as you can see you will arrive to your destination as a winner complete with checkered flag napkins.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamb

Arriving in winning fashion

blin'

By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor

Ladies and gentlemen start
your engines!
Well you won't be racing
much after you call Racing
Limos, but you will definitely
turn a lot of heads.
Dennis and Natalie
McDonald took what was a
bad situation and made it one
of the biggest head turners as
his 04 nunibered 27 foot
Pontiac stretch limo drives
down the highway.
"My wife found this on the
internet," said Dennis
McDonald. "At the time I was
working at Solutia and needed
a new job.
"And since we both love
racing this was an ideal oppor-
tunity."
McDonald has definitely
turned a lot of heads with his
multi-colored limo that pas-
sengers would consider "rac-
ing heaven".
"Everyone that has seen
this car loves it," said
McDonald, who also builds
dirt car chassis at home. "This
car is a real head turner.
"I have even been pulled
over by an officer in New
Orleans who thought the car
was unique and wanted to take
a closer look."
Currently McDonald is
serving an area from Panama,
City, Fla., to Mobile, Ala.,
with his limo which he drives

everywhere.
But the fleet is expected to
grow sometime soon as he is
looking to add a limo truck,
which has several bonus fea-
tures and can hold 14 people
compared to the eight that can
ride inside the Pontiac.
Some of the events that
McDonald has driven for
recently include proms, din-
ners, private functions, and
even charities, but a trip to
Atlanta serves the biggest
memory for the McDonalds.
"We actually got to drive
the car on the track at Atlanta
Motor Speedway," said
McDonald. "All of the Racing
Limos in the southeast were
invited to drive around the
track before the race and we
were one of them.
"After the appearance at
the race you could really tell
that these cars have a 'wow'
factor with the fans."
But McDonald's limo is
not only a fast looking ride,
but doubles as a rolling bill-
board, just like' it shorter and
much faster NASCAR
brethren.
"Everything about this car
is race themed," said
McDonald. "Besides being a
limo it is also an advertising
tool that offers something in
return:
"Those that sponsor the
limo also get time to use the
limo for promotional use,

(Above) The McDonald's have utilized beach colors to decorate their
Racing Limo complete with a rear spoiler to help keep the air flow-
ing properly over the 27-foot Pontiac Grand Prix which holds eight
passengers. (Right) Modified Late Model Driver Scott Bloomquist
liked the limo of McDonald's so much he was happy to put his name
on it with this autograph.

employee of the month, best
salesman, or something like
that."
McDonald's car is so pop-
ular that people are constantly
taking pictures of it and one
racecar driver has even signed
the car.
Late Model driver Scott
Bloomquist, who was in the
area last November for a race,
signed McDonald's limo.

press Gazette photos by Bill Gamblin

"I plan on getting as many
drivers as I can to. sign the
car," said McDonald. "But it
was funny when I drove the
car to where Scott was.
"He stopped signing auto-
graphs and came over to look
at the car before he auto-
graphed it."
Story written by
Bill Gamblin. Reach him
at sports@sr-pg.com

A deal for the outdoors

Press Gazette Staff Reports
If your loved one loves the
outdoors, the Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation
Commission (FWC) has two
great gift ideas for Mother's
Day, Father's Day or gradua-
tion.
For freshwater fishing fans,
consider buying a five-year
freshwater fishing license. For
a limited time, anglers who buy
the $61.50 license get a bonus
bag of goodies filled with $80
worth of free hooks, lures, fish-
ing line, magazines, t-shirts and
other gifts. These promotional
packages are distributed on a
first come, first served basis.
There are around 1,000 of them
still available.

You can purchase a fishing
license online
(MyFWC.com/license), over
the phone (1-888-FISH-
Florida) or at a local sports
retailer. A promotional package
will be mailed to the address on
the license within 3-4 weeks.
Check MyFWC.com/fishing to
see if the packages are still
available.
The newly relaunched
Florida Wildlife magazine is a
great gift for those who want to
bring the outdoors indoors. The
publication offers entertaining
and informative articles about
hunting, fishing, boating and
other recreational activities and
stunning art and photography of
Florida's natural resources.

Tuesday, May 10 Friday, May 13 Championship Round
r-. ..B Practice Rounds First Round Military Appreciation Dayi

SAN OFFIC PCONASSICT
4/ A.. ANOF 0 F F IC I A L CHAMPIONS TOUR EVENT

850-438-7700 WWW.BLUEANGELSCLASSIC.COM ,

I

(

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Page 2-D

Saturday May 7, 2005,1

,

Saturday Miay 7, 2005

Pace
L

Continued From Page One
Tournament in Navarre is
not too shabby either.
Burge will be going to
:Pensacola Junior College and
*has an 11-1 record with 141
,strikeouts and a 0.19 ERA,
:while Cole, a junior, has a sim-
ilar 11-1 mark with 132 strike-
'outs and a 0.25 ERA.
Escambia County is the
only team to hand a loss to each
,pitcher as both enter Region 1
,playoff action.
, But both pitchers also cred-
"it their catchers for the out-

standing job they do.
Ashley Nestle has caught
for Pace since the third grade of
her freshman year, while fresh-
man Kristyn Joiner stepped in
while Nestle was out for a few
games this season.
"It was very nerve racking
and stressful for me to step in
and catch," said Joiner. "I had,
never really practiced with
them and didn't know them that
well."
But that didn't slow Burge
and Cole down.
"KurstN n definitely stepped

up and did an outstanding job
behind the plate," said Burge.
For the biggest key to
Pace's success on the diamond
doesn't just come from the
pitching but their confidence no
matter who is on the mound.
"The confidence we have as
a team game in and game out is
tremendous," said Cole. "We
have the confidence in the
coach calling the right pitch in
any situation.
"And we have confidence
in each other to make the play
or get that key hit."

Coach Susan Williams will
not only use her one-two comrn-,
bination of Burge and Cole, but
will occasionally sneak in a
left-handed sophomore, Kalin
Lasseter.'
"Good pitching means all
the world," said Williams.
"Here at Pace we are fortunate
to have three good pitchers and
I can call on any one of them at
any time."

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

Preps

Continued From Page One
coach Jason Weeks, who
held out his number one starter
if the Raiders ad% anced to play
Pace in the second round.
"We had beaten Peaks earli-
er in the season," recalled
Howell. "But he rose to the
occasion and got the job done
Monday.
"Weeks had a game plan
and stuck to it."
If there is a silver lining for
the Panthers after this season it
would have to be the. returning
bats in their lineup.
"I haven't added the stats
for the last game yet, but our
top three hitters on the season
would probably be Adam Allen,
Matt Whitfield, and Josh
Stewart," said Howell. "That is
a senior, junior, and sophomore
to be next season.
"Stewart is a ninth grader
we pulled up for the Nike
Classic who had 15 hits with
the (junior varsity) team and
continued to get a couple of hits
most nights."
Navarre took the momen-
tum they had from Monday
night and pushed the number
one seeded and number seven
ranked Pace Patriots to 10
innings before bowing out with
a 6-5 loss on Tuesday.
David Hand is deserving of
applause as he go a key hit yet
again for the Patriots, this time
slapping a single to right-center
field to drive home the winning
run in the bottom of the 10m
inning.
Hand's single brought
home a pinch runner, who stole
second, for Glenn Desposito
after he reached first when the
Navarre catcher could not han-
dle strike three.
At the end of seven inning
Pace (21-4) and Navarre were
tied 2-2 until Connor Ryan
blasted a three run home run in
the top half of the ninth inning.
But in the bottom half of
the ninth inning the Raiders,
ship starting taking on water as
an error in the outfield allowed
Brandon McFarren to reach and
put runners on first and second.
Another error occurred
when Navarre couldn't handle a
grounder by Josh Bachelor,
which loaded the bases for
Drew Cumberland.
Cumberland, who homered
earlier, bunted to drive home a
run and keep the bases loaded
before Caleb Gindl singled to
drive home two runs to tie the
score at 5-5.
Chris Sorce *was credited
with the win in this wild affair
working on one and a third
innings.
Cumberland led the Patriots
at the plate with a 3-for-4 day
which included the home run
and two RBI's, while Gindl
went 3-for-5 at the plate and
had two RBI's as well.
Pace will face Crestview, a
3-2 winner over Panama City
Bay, to decide who will enter
the Region 1 tournament as the
district champion and runner-
up.
In other district action
involving Santa Rosa County
teams.
Central 4, Paxton 3
The Jaguars extracted a lit-
tle revenge on Paxton Tuesday
with a 4-3 win in the District 1-

I. ~1

A tournament at Okaloosa-
Walton College in Niceville.
It was Paxton who ended
Central's dream season in the
district semi-finals, but now
they will be at home as the
number three seed Jaguars will
have faced the top seed Rocky
Bayou to determine the Region
1 pairings for the state tourna-
ment.
Trailing 4-3 Paxton went
for broke trying to steal home
with two outs, but the runner
was called out after he made
contact with Central's Keith
Germann.
The reason for the out is
there is a rule in high school
baseball that prohibits base run-
ners from making contact with
catchers.
Jonh Ward got his first win of
the season going five and a third
innings for the win striking out
one and allowing four hits.
Central took a 2-0 lead in
the fourth and stretched it to 4-
0 in the top of the sixth, but
Paxton came back with two of
their own in the sixth and
another in the seventh before
the attempted steal ended the
game.
Justin Morris and Germann
went 2-for-3 on the day, while
Norman Black went 2-for-4.
Before eliminating Paxton,
Central defeated Escambia
Charter, but a score for that
game was not available as
attempts to reach the Central
ball club were unsuccessful.
Jay 6, Northview 5
The Royals of Jay made
their presence felt quickly in the
District 1-2A baseball toumrna-,
ment at Nbrthview by defeating
the host team 6-5 and advance
to play Baker for the title
Thursday.
Being, on the road is not a
new experience for Jay and they
proved that early when John
Mark Patrick hit a two run
homer to get the Royals started
in the first.
In the second inning Jay
added four more runs, which
proved to be all that Jesse
Jernigan would need for the win
despite having to hold off a late
rally by the Chiefs.
Northview would score
three in the third inning and two
more in the fourth, but that
would prove to be all that
Jernigan and company would
allow.
Besides Patrick's home
runs Brandt Hendricks went 2-
for-3 on the day with an RBI to
help the Royals secure the win
at the plate.

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

East Bay
Sjiurd.,. M'i, 2.W
,P "2 M NIK.:.cn r[.e
j.5b 3AM :Sanri rie
11:19 AM 1.65 feet
7:06 PM Moon set
7:29 PM Sun set
10:39 PM -0.25 feet

Sunday, May 8, 2005
3:51 AM New Moon
5:57 AM Moon rise
5:58 AM Sun rise
11:51 AM 1.83 feet
7:30 PM Sun set
8:09 PM Moon set
11:24 PM -0.38 feet

Monday, May 9, 2005
5:57 AM Sun rise
6:35 AM Moon rise
12:28 PM 1.93 feet
7:31 PM Sun set
9:11 PM Moon set

Tuesday, May 10, 2005
12:10 AM -0.43 feet
5:56 AM Sun rise
7:19 AM Moon rise
1:09 PM 1.95 feet
7:31 PM Sun set
10:10 PM Moon set

Pensacola Bay

SundaN. M.,, ". 2005
3 51 A'I N e., Moon
5.58 AM Moon riae
5:59 AM Sun rise
11:48 AM 1.68 feet
7:31 PM Sun set
8:10 PM Moon set
10:58 PM -0.35 feet

Monday, May 9, 2005
5:58 AM Sun rise
6:37 AM Moon rise
12:25 PM 1.77 feet
7:31 PM Sun set
9:11 PM Moon set
11:44 PM -0.39 feet

Tuesday, May 10, 2005
5:57 AM Sun rise
7:20 AM Moon rise
1:06 PM 1.79 feet
7:32 PM Sun set
10:11 PM Moon set

Wednesday, May 11, 2005
12:33 AM -0.38 feet
5:56 AM Sun rise
8:08 AM Moon rise
1:51 PM 1.77 feet
7:33 PM Sun set
11:06 PM Moon set

Navarre Beacn
_tilurdja .i i -. 2lui
5 2 AM MoN..n ri1e
' 5S NI Sun ne
7:49 AM 1.45 feet
6:35 PM -0.08 feet
7:06 PM Moon set
7:29 PM Sun set

Sunday, May 8, 2005
3:51 AM New Moon
5:57 AM Moon rise
5:58 AM Sun rise
8:16 AM 1.57 feet
7:30 PM Sun set
7:33 PM -0.23 feet
8:08 PM Moon set

Monday, May 9, 2005
5:57 AM Sun rise
6:35 AM Moon rise
8:52 AM 1.63 feet
7:30 PM Sun set
8:27 PM -0.30 feet
9:10 PM Moon set

Tuesday, May 10, 2005
5:56 AM Sun rise
7:19 AM Moon rise
9:32 AM 1.64 L-et
7:31 PM Sun set
9:22 PM -0.31 feet
10:10 PM Moon set

S.alUldlN. Mj;, 7. 2 -15
5 24 \~Nl Moon riIe
5 59 .AM Sun ril?
12:15 PM 1.65 feet
7:07 PM Moon set
7:30 PM Sun set
11:09 PM -0.25 feet

Sunday, May 8, 2005
3:51 AM New Moon
5:57 AM Moon rise
5:58 AM Sun rise
12:47 PM 1.83 feet
7:31 PM Sun set
8:10 PM Moon set
11:54 PM -0.38 feet

Monday, May 9, 2005
5:57 AM Sun rise
6:35 AM Moon rise
1:24 PM 1.93 feet
7:31 PM Sun set
9:12 PM Moon set

Tuesday, May 10, 2005
12:40 AM -0.43 feet
5:56 AM Sun rise
7:19 AM Moon rise
2:05 PM 1.95 feet
7:32 PM Sun set
10:11 PM Moon set

-K

- -.3

.2' '~, .

night with huge fireworks and
awesome give-aways! Daring double
plays...blazing line drives...and out
of the park homers! .
Monday, May 9th
6:35pm
Pelicans Pelicans vs.
Shreveport Sports
Pelican Park
w

I A

i _* _. 7 I nn r;

*I,

|

1 The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Page 3-D

G/azette %.s SATURDAY
SfMarch 7, 2005

PAGE 4'-D, 3

90 ANNOUNCEMENTS
92 AUCTIONS
94 MEETINGS
96 PERSONALS
98 TRAINING
EMPLOYMENT
102 DRIVERS
104 GENERAL HELP
106 HOME BASED
BUSINESS
108 HOTELUMOTELSi
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 a
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
, 10 PE- i APPLIESS
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'VCRA
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

4.'

*pw
' '" " ,' 4 ' ,' :
:'".. *:' 1 ." .* -*. ,* '"

,: -

-
I ::: :: .4In dl

r I
'5 9

i

S!
" ^'4

S;*
, !

! )

U -me Cae get

We provide superior "care"
to our customers & employees
Ouali,ty people and quality, ser.'ice- trey
come [ogeiner at PuOlishers Circulation
Fuliillimn. Inc We provide world-class
customer rer.'ice tor Trie New York Times
We currently rhae A.M.1 anr PM 30
rour a Kas."ek s.cre.ules rnow a.aiiaole in our
Pensacola call center
To qualify. '/Ou IuUST haVe 1-3 years
experience in a ngr, volume call center, at
ieasi .s ne ,ear experience in customer
.cr.. ice. gn i cho" i diploma or equivalent
i scmre college preterreddi and demonstrated
abDlry to resolve customer
problems, complaints in an effectie and
professional manner Excellent oral
commurncaion listening. interpersonal
keYt.b,ard Internal and Winaowss-basecl PC
Kiil,5 are required.
Posiiions pay $11 -10 hour and to. onter paid
iraning greatly Orenits. trien ly professional
*.*ork en..ironment and more Please submit
co,/er letter resume wtflh salary history to.
PCF Inc
Human Resources Recrutier
3351-B McLemore Drive Pensacola FI
32514
or e-mari to micrelle mathis@pcicorp.com
iNo phone calls please
*.'svww pclcorp corn
PCF ,s an EOE

I D RI V E R-

Driver needed Class A,
CDL. Run 5 South
Eastern states. Salary
and Avg. mileage 2,000
per week. Home most
weekends. Call
850-981-0535
after 5pm.

c

"Working here works for me."
At PCF I have Ine opportunity to work with
terrific people in a very friendly, fun and
supportive environment And,. as pan ol tre
growing PCF team. I'm rewarded with
higher earnings. great Deneils and
advancement opporluniry. Cneck out these
opportunities available in our Pensacola
location to see if they work for you!
TELESALES REPRESENTATIVES

We are currently nmring tor AM
positions from 8:30am 12 30pm
& PM positions from 5pm 9pm

$9.90'rour for
Bilngual Spanish English

Pan-time transfers to lull-time schedules
based on performance Earn $14.-18 per
nour with commissions
$8.25 per riour base rate guaranteed.

Bring your people skills and customer
service, sales abilities to PCF where you II
De rewarded with paid training and
development programs, uncapped
commissions, vacation pay, 401K and more.
Medical and vision oenefts ava able tor
pan time associates, EOE M F H V
For immediate consideration please
APPLY BY PHONE 18500475-2054
Ellyson Industrial Park
wIw pclfcorp corn
PCF .i an EOE

5~ ~..

---------4

KU *1T-PRIE
DEiPATMET

in: in~
N

* .^ 4* .

THE PRESS GAZETTE will soon
have an opening in the post-press
department. This position involves
inserting the sections of the paper
together and placing ad circulars
into those sections. This part-time
job is a good opportunity for extra
cash for those who just need a
little spending money or some
weekend "mad" money. Hours
vary, but are normally Tuesdays
and Fridays from 10 a.m. until
6p.m. If you're the type of person
Ihat others enjoy being around, if
you can take a job and make it
enjoyable, if you understand the
importance of a newspaper making
it to people's homes on time... then
this job may be for you and you
may just be the person we're
looking for. The Press Gazette is r.
drug-free workplace and an equal
opportunity employment. Drop by
Monday through Friday 8a.m. to
5p.m. to fill out an application.

Bilingual Spanish/English
EARN $$ DURING TRAINING
20 HOURS PER WEEK
SELL THE NEW YORK TIMES BY PHONE
AT
PUBLISHERS CIRCULATION
FULFILLMENT iPCFI
located oril Davis Higiway
in Ellyson Iniusirial Park
We ofier a friendly pleasant working
environment with a terrific pav rale
$19 90 houri plus sales cormmiss-ns
earning IV you have uSea a computer
oelore. even in a basic way, are
dependaDie and nave a good phone voice
we will train you to sell to tolh Spanish-
speaking and English-speaking customers
In adliton, as soon as you are hired for
every referral you make to us who becomes
employed at PCF and who remains
employed witr us for 90 days. you wiil
rece.ie a $350 referral bonus land there
are no mills to the referral bonuses you can
earnil
AM & PM shifts available
Please call us at 475-2013, 475-2027 or
475-2054 and leave your name and phone
number. Mention SPANISH LANGUAGE
CALLING" Ior priority call-oack. We will De
interviewing Iris week, so call nowl
www.pcIcorp corn
PCF is ar EOE

GENERAL ASSIGNMENT
REPORTER
The Press Gazette has an opening
for a general assignment reporter.
The successful candidate will have
strong writing skills and the ability
to work well under pressure.

Experience with Macintosh
computers and programs
like Microsoft Word and
Quark Xpress a plus.

This is a full-time position
(Monday through Fridayi
with occasional weekend work
as well. The Press Gazette
is a drug free workplace and
an equal opportunity employer.

Call Jim Fletcher at
623-2120 or submit
your resumes to :
Jim Fletcher,
Press Gazette,
6629 Elva Street
Milton, FL 32570

-I

V
"*~iin

A PA CEANAD

PRIVATE

PARTY ADS

- .0 .

0.
..i* a y .

fl r'* Satfr* day
ad Fr i*

W VV,:5 p Tm. forjlH
Hiidnesday-rr

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

GARAGE

SALE ADS

$5.00

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

COMMERCIAL

ADS

11.00/1 st week
$1.00 OFF EACH
ADDITIONAL WEEK
up to 30 words
.25 PER WORD
per PUBLICATION
OVER 30
SUBJECT TO
CREDIT APPROVAL

U .l'tl ,d,
lKVisa'rIaser.ard.

ic*BnH I aFcH'I T].i
2 a L- B-6 -l-

Milton,*FL 32570.
3. Fax you7ir T?~~7ad^^^
^^^^^^^*to us atf ,^^^^^
(850) 623-2007ffl^^^^

&,

:

, .

Sales

I

I PAGE 5-D THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE MARCH 7,2005

BUILD COMMUNITIES.,

m

BUILDING
TEAMS IN:

Lighting Electrical
Plumbing Interior Design
Carpentry Paint
Building Materials
Millwork Flooring
Tools & Hardware
Gardening/Nursery
Kitchen/Bath Design
Appliance Cashiers
Lot Associates
Overnight Freight
Tool Rental

Our new Pensacola
location is opening soon!
The Home Depot is committed to
a diverse workforce and encourages
bilingual candidates to apply.

Apply online at:
careers.homedepot.com

Equal Opportunity Employer

SANTA ROSA COUNTY HUMAN RESOURCES
EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENT
***********************************************
ATTENTION: The information given on your application will be evaluated
against the minimum qualifications of the job description. The length of
related work experience, training and education described on your applica-
tion, will be an important consideration in the entire, application and selection
process. After all applications are evaluated, your name will be placed on the
employment list; ranked accordingly. Other than this announcement, no fur-
ther notification will be sent.
**********************************************
Database Coordinator/System Analyst (4419)
Range: 26 $ 17.63 per hour
**05/02/2005 05/09/2005**
Minimum Qualifications (Must Be Attained Before the Closing Date) Note:
All experience and/or educational requirements must be clearly documented
on application before qualification for employment is determined.
-Bachelor's degree in computer science or a related field. Three (3) years of
relevant database design/development/analysis, with a minimum one (1) year
SQL experience.
-OR Master's degree in computer science or a related field and two (2) years
of database design/development/analysis, with a minimum one (1) year SQL
experience.
All applicants must have six (6) months exp with Microsoft Word or comple-
tion of a Word training class and six (6) months exp with a database applica-
tion, such as Microsoft Access or completion of an Access training class.
LICENSE: Applicant must have a valid Florida Driver's License at the date of
hire and maintain'said license while employed in this position.

GIS Analyst II (4451)
Range: 22 $ 14.47 per hour
.**05/02/2005 05/09/2005**
Minimum Qualifications (Must Be Attained Before the Closing Date) Note:
All experience and/or educational requirements must be clearly documented
on application before qualification for employment is determined.
Bachelor's degree in geography, geographic information systems, environ-
mental studies, computer science or related field and two (2) yrs of relevant
'GIS mapping exp with the County's Endorsed GIS Software version 8.x
;and higher. OR High School Diploma/GED, with an GIS industry/community
'accepted GIS Certification and six (6) yrs of GIS work exp specifically with
'the County's Endorsed GIS Software version 8.x and higher. All applicants
must have six (6) months exp with Microsoft Word and Access or completion
:of a Word or Access training class. LICENSE: Applicant must have a valid
'Florida Driver's License at the date of hire and maintain said license while
:employed in this position.

'Testing will be held on Thursday May 12, 2005 for Communications
'Dispatcher I & Administrative Clerk III. The APPLICANT must contact
'Human Resources at 850-983-1948 to receive their assigned testing time for
ithe date above. All applications must be received on or before Monday, May
2, 2005 at 4:30pm for Administrative Clerk III & Monday, May 9, 2005 for
Communications Dispatcher I, 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. diplomas, 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 DELIV-
'ERED 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 consideration. In an effort to further assist appli-
cants, we offer the ease of applying online at HYPERLINK "http://www.san-
tarosa.fl.gov" www.santarosa.fl.gov. Complete job descriptions and applica-
tions 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

EARN DEGREE
Online from home.
*Business, *Para-
legal, *Computers.
Job Placement As-
sistance. Computer
& Financial aid if
qualify. (866)858-
2121 www.tidewa-
tertechonline.com.
IS STRESS Ruining
Your Life? Read Dl-
ANETICS by Ron L.
Hubbard. Call
(813)872-0722 or
send $7.99 to Dia-
netics, 3102 N. Ha-
bana Ave., Tampa
FL 33607.
MUSIC, MUSIC,
MUSIC! Talent
Show & Jamboree.
When: Sat. May 21',
2005. Where: Santa
Rosa *Auditorium.
Time: 1lpm-10pm.
General Admission -
$10.00, Limited
Seating.
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-
mail
hmola@flpress.com
for more information.
(out of state place-
ment is also availa-
ble.) Visit us online
at www.florida-clasl-

IANONCMEN

AUCTION
CASEY'S
COUNTRY
CORNER
May 7 @ 7pm.
Preview starts at
12 noon. Mahogany
hutch, parlor stove,
Eastlake chairs,
cedar/chest, hall
tree, oak dresser,
oak washstand,
wall mirrors.
Cranberry, prism &
black Americana
lamps. Flo Blue,
Carnival, Fenton
Hobnail, Cut glass,
Depression,
Roseville, McCoy,
pottery crocks,
primitives, &
oriental. Rhinestone
sequined ball gown.
guns & coins.
10% buyers
premium.
Gary Long
AU2421/AB1761.
9204 N Davis Hwy.
850-473-9337.
WE BUY!

AUCTION- LAKE
Hartwell, Stephens
Co., GA. 35 lake
lots. 65.5+/- acres.
Development RE
Friday, May 6, 2p.m.
Rowell Auctions,
Inc. www.rowellauc-
tions.com (800)323-
8388. 10% BPGA-
LAU-C002594
REAL ESTATE
Auction! 10AM, Sat,
May 14 Lake Placid,
FL Development Po-
tential! 43+/- acres
in 9 platted parcels -
3 ABSOLUTE 33+/-
ac currently grove
Preview: 12-4PM,
Sat 5/7 (800)257-
4161. www.higgen-
botham.com Hig-
genbotham Auction-
eers M.E. Higgenbo-
tham, CAI FL Lic
#AU305/AB158.

We're Hiring In Milton
Up to $9.00 hr, All Shifts
Available For Hospital
Housekeeping, Dietary Food
Service & Warehouse Workers
1 Floor Tech, 2nd Stift -
2 Floor Techs, 3rd Shift
Call Today!
Express Personal Service
at (850) 494-1776

United Rehab, a

.-'P-, progressive rehab
UnitedRehab company, is
looking for qualified
therapists to join our
team of rehab specialists in our Heritage
of Santa Rosa Center in Milton, FL.
Currently seeking PRN, part-time, and
full-time Physical, Speech and
Occupational Therapists. Management
opportunities available.

Sign on bonus.
*Our Benefits include:
*Full Major Medical (BC/BS)
*Profit Sharing
*Flex Spending
*Short and Long Term Disability
*Lucrative PTO Plan
.401 (K)
*Paid Continuing Ed

For Serious Inquiries forward Resume' to:
HYPERLINK "mailto:kholwell@uhs-
pruitt.com" kholwell@uhs-pruitt.com or
fax to 229-247-6811 contact Kim T.
Holwell, Executive Director 229-561-3106
United Rehab is an Equal Opportunity
Employer

102
Drivers
OWNER OPERA-
TORS Needed! We
provide equipment,
plenty of work for
experienced owner
operators. Good
MVR & Home week-
ends. Fuel price
held @ 1.25 Gal.
New Line Trans-
ports. (888)714-
0056.

LEARN
TO DRIVE
Tractor Trailers

I AUCTION

I AUCTIO 1

Teller
Part -Time
First National Bank of Florida

has a part-time Teller position available in the Milton
Office. Monday- Friday 10:00 am. to 2:30 p.m. and
rotating Saturdays 7:45 am, to 12:15 p.m. Prior expe-
rience preferred but if you have cashier or retail sales
experience and eelleni customer service skilb, we
are willingto train.

Applications will be accepted from 9:00 a.m, until
3:30 p.m. at the Milton Office located at 6512
Caroline Street. Fax (850) 626-8631
AA/EOE

Security
Self Storage
4391 Hwy. 90 Pace, FL
will sell at public
auction by
competitive bidding on
Wednesday -
May 25th. 2005
at 2:00 p.m.
on premises where
said property has
been stored.
Purchases must be
paid for at time of pur-
; chase in cash only.
All purchased items
are sold as is, where
'is and must be
removed at the time
of the sale. Sale is
subject to
cancellation in the
event of settlement
between owner and
obligated party;
850-994-0033
Office

102
Drivers
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)
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: SHORT
Haul and Regional
Pick your Hometimel
Big $$$ weekly.
Lease/ purchase
available. Own our
own truck! No mon-
ey/ credit? No prob-
leml CDL-A w/2yrs
TT exp. Co. Drivers
Welcome. Shelton
Trucking 800-934-
0945 or 251-690-
9294
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.
NOW HIRING
CDL required.
Truck driver with
tractor trailer and
forklift experience a
must. 623-5385.
NOW HIRING quali-
fied drivers for OTR
positions.' Food
grade tanker. No
hazmat. No pumps.
Great Benefits,
Competitive Pay and
new equipment.
Need 2 years OTR
experience. Call By-
num Transport for
your opportunity to-
day: (800)741-7950.
0/0 DRIVER- FFE,
The F/S is higher
here! $1.02 Avg.
$2,000 sign-on
$2,600 referral bo-
nus. Base plate pro-
vided. No truck no
problem, low cost
lease purchase.
(800)569-9298.

CRAZY FUN!!

We need 150 hard
workers who like
loud music, fun
work. $$$, fast cars
& working with the
opposite sex. Full
time manager
trainees $400 to
start. Call Tracey
for an interview.
626-4429

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

EDI Over 50 South
Carolina school dis-
tricts interviewing at
the 1.6th annual "SC
EXPO for Teacher
Recruitment" Colum-
bia, S.C. June 6.
Register online at
www.cerra.org/teach
erexpo.asp. State-
wide online teaching
application available
at
www.winthrop.edu/s
cteach

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 of our Escarosa Career Centers
for eligibility and documentation requirements.

3670-A North "L" Street
Pensacola, FL 32505

6570 Caroline Street
Milton, FL 32570
(850) 983-5325 ext 110, 106 or 116

We are a Drug Free Workplace
An Affilrmqtive Action Equal Opportunity Employer/Program
Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to Individuals with disabilities

104
General Help
AGENTS WANTED:
Necessity Horse
Supplement seeking
horse -people to set
up dealers and sell
product. Exclusivi-
ties available. Work
in an industry you
love! Contact Sarah
@ .(877)788-4448,
equineinfo @ihvets.c
om.
AGENTS/SALES
MANAGERS
$600.00-$1250.00,
wk. National Mem-
bership Association
seeking statewide
agents and manag-
ers, immediate in-
come positions, sell-
ing to small busi-
nesses. We offer:
Weekly Pay! Month-
ly Residuals! Bonus-
esl Local training
and support! No ex-
perience, will train!
Licensed insurance
agents a plus. En-
dorsed Leadsl Call
for local interview.
Start today, receive
first check next
week. Paul Newber-
ry (877)477-5796
pnewberry@fars-
marketing.com.
BE BEAUTIFUL! Be
becoming! Be an
AVON Representa-
tive. Seeking to hire
in this area. Fun job,
good pay, incentives
Call 995-7114, talk
to Beauty Advisor
Jillian today. Re-
ceive a free gift
when signing. Want
just to order AVON?
Call 995-7114 or go
to
www.youravon.com/j
pilz/

FLORIDA NOTARY
Weddings 994-6689
After 5:30 pm

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.
S/E & 3-State Run:
T/T Drivers, HOME
WEEKENDS> Mile-
age Pay, Benefits,
401K. Trainees Wel-
come/ Miami area-
exp. req. 23 min
age/Class-A CDL.
Cypress Truck
Lines. (800)545-
1351.

104
General Help
DUMP TRUCK driv-
ei needed. Full-time.
Call 983-9775.
EXPERIENCED
ROLL-OFF driver,
dependable $12/hr.
Call 777-0686
EXPERIENCED
STYLIST NEEDED,
no clientele neces-
sary 623-1164 or
626-9775.
FOREMEN. HIRING
working Foremen for
utility contract field
crews. Physical out-
door work, paid
training. $14/hr. plus
bonuses after pro-
motion. company
truck and benefits.
Must have strong
leadership skills,
good driving record,
and be able to travel
in Florida and SE
States. Call toll-free
(877)676-6731
(phone application
system). EOE
M/F/D/V www.os-
mose.com.
GARAGE DOOR In-
stallers Needed. Im-
mediate openings,
experience prefer-
red, hourly pay de-
pends on experi-
ence. Call 994-2267
or 475-8700.
IN NEED of infant &
2 year old teacher.
Full and part time.
Apply at Pace Chris-
tian Academy. 994-
7602
LIBERTY
NATIONAL Life
Insurance
Do You Earn.
$75,000 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 are an Equal
Opportunity
Employer.
Find out more Call:
983-7576,
LICENSED PLUMB-
ERS & -Helpers
needed. Benefits
Available. 626-8456.

MAINTENANCE
HELP wanted. Ex-
perience required,
HVAC certified. Pool
experience. Fax re-
sume 983-0181.
NEEDED, -SOME-
ONE to do light
housekeeping, part-
time, flexible hours
in my home. Call
995-9720.
NOW ACCEPTING
applications PT/FT
no exp necessary
$50 Cash hiring bo-
nus Guaranteed in
writing (868)318-
1638 ext 107
ww.USMail-
ingGroup.com.
NOW HIRING cash-
ier for Baileys Penny
SPantry 3840 Hwy
90, Pace. 994-7801.
NOW HIRING wait-
ress and cook for
Bayou Cafe in Pace.
Call 994-9232.

P/T DIETARY AID
position available
8 hour afternoon
shift.
No experience
necessary.
Apply in person at
Santa Rosa Health
and Rehab
5386 Broad St.
in Milton EOE
Drug Free
Workplace

TEACHERS WANT-

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.

800-709-7364
104
General Help
1 TEMP and 1 full-
time maintence
man. Milton/ Pensa-
cola' area. Apply in
person at Emerald
Sands Inn 6436
Hwy
90, Milton.
2004 EARNINGS:
Avg. solos $49,950,
Top team: $154,222,
Top solo: $70,526.
XM radio service,
class A CDL re-
quired. (800)CFI-
DRIVE (800-234-
3748)
www.cfidrive.com.
A COOL Travel Job.
Now hiring (18-24
positions).
Guys/Gals to work
and travel entire
USA. Paid training,
transportation, lodg-
ing furnished. Call
today, Start today.
(877)646-5050.
A COOL Travel. Job.
Now hiring (18-24
positions).
Guys/Gals to work
and, travel entire
USA. Paid training,
transportation, lodg-
ing furnished. Call
today, Start today.
(877)646-5050.
A&E CAREGIVERS
seeks part time di-
rect care staff to pro-
vide services to
mentally and physi-
cally challenged per-
sons in Santa Rosa
& Escambia County.
FBI background
check required.. To
arrange for interview
call 458-3829.

PA

I PAGE 6-D THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS MARCH 7, 2005

104
General Help

PUBLISHER'S
> NOTICE

Milton Newspapers,
I)1c. (dba The Santa
Rosa Press Gazette
and The Santa
Iosa Free Press)
reserves 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 McFarland
(888)563-3188

$5

dkg k

I"~e

- Sw

Finc

Satu
cai
iden
the

104
General Help

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)

104
General Help

TAKING
APPLICATIONS.
Good DL required,
outside work.
Bob's Canoes..
623-5457.

TRANSOLUTIONS,
INC. Medical Tran-
scriptionists: FT and
PT positions availa-
ble. Excellent bene-
fits and compensa-
tion. Software, dicta-
tion equipment pro-
vided. Phone costs
paid. 2 years hospi-
tal transcription ex-
perience required.
Fax (847)234-3471
or apply online
www.transolutions.n
et. EOE.

HOUSEHOLD
SALE; collectibles,
camping, kitchen
items, etc. 6585
Brock Ave. Oak-
wood Apts. Sat. 8
a.m. until.

MULTI-FAMILY
YARD sale. 8 miles
north of Whiting
Field. 6404 Cope-
land Rd. Saturday
5/7 only. 7 am- until.
Furniture, tools, etc.
Everything must go!
983-7490

,7

Find your

name and

win $5.00

i your name in the Classified
section of Wednesday's or
rday's Press Gazette and you
n win $5.00- Bring proof of
itification by our office before
date of next publication and ,

pick up your money.

PreCs

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*
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310
Business
Opportunities
$1,380 WEEKLY!!!
Processing Our Bro-
chures. FT/PT. $50
CASH HIRING BO-
NUS! Guaranteed in
writing. (800)469-
8030.
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
$800/day? 30 ma-
chines, free candy
all for $9,995. 800-
814-6323
B02000033 Call us,
we will not be under-
sold!
AN INCREDIBLE
Opportunity. Learn
to Earn $100k+/year
wrkg from home
P/T. NOT MLM Free
info (800)627-4958
www.newligestyle.ca

FANTASTIC BUSI-
NESS, Opportunity.
Family Financial
Centers Provides a
unique approach to
the check cashing
and payday loan
business (877)236-
5508. www.familyfi-
nancialcenters.com.
HEARD OF Vem-
ma? #1 in only 5
months! Your own
internet business!
World-wide product
interest! Very believ-
able income figures!
www.vemmabuilder.
com/118796805.
(877)233-5609 Toll
Free.
LOG HOME dealers
wanted. Great earn-
ing potential, excel-
lent profits, protect-
ed territory, lifetime
warranty. American
make- honest value.
Call IDaniel Boone
Log Homes (888)
443-4140.
VENDING ROUTE!
Local-
Coke/Lays/Mars/Wa
ter. Financing avail-
able w/$7500 down.
Great locations and
equipment. Call
(877)843-8726
(02037-SC960).
315
Business Services.
FLORIDA NOTARY
Weddings, 994-
6689,After 5:30 pm

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

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Find out about these and more in your local paper!

Stay Informed.

Read your public notices.

www.floridapublicnotices.com

Public Notice
/. ...,,n ,t a i/,<1

SEVIE

315
Business Services
A-1 TREE Service,
10 years experi-
ence. Shaping,
pruning, trimming,
topping, and remov-
al of trees and
shrubs. Bobcat serv-
ice, stump grinding,
emergency removal.
Fully licensed and
insured, 24 hour
emergency call, free
estimates, special fi-
nancing available,
workman's comp.
Contact James Wo-
mack 251-446-9562
or 251-583-8837.
ABOVE & Beyond
Tree Service. Li-
censed and Insured.
Free Estimates. Ke-
vin Frey (850) 983-
7820. Call us...or
3ay morel
ADVANCED
VINYL
Systems Inc.
Home Improve-
ment Specialists.
*Florida Rooms
*Screen Rooms
*Patio Covers
*Carports
*and much more!
Call us
Don Sweeney
orTed Brignano at
850-623-5442
5851 Hwy 90
Milton. See our ad
on the Business
ServiceDirectory

ARTHUR KELLER
STUCCO. NEED
STUCCO WORK?
No job to big nor to
small. Call 698-
8327/626-9164.
B & B Home Im-
provements. 25
Years Experience.
Free Estimates. Li-
censed and insured.
850-981-3936, any-
time.
BORDER TO Bor-
der Fence and Deck
Company. All types
of fencing installed
and repaired. Spe-
cializing in privacy
fencing and wooden
decks. Free Esti-
mates. 485-2532.
BRITTON BROTH-
ERS Inc. Local
Roofing Contractor.
Flat, Shingles, Tile,
Metal. Commercial
and Residential. 14
Shell Avenue, FWB.
Hail Damage? Call
Britton Brothers for a
FREE Inspection.
850-863-3800.
ETHRIDGE HOME
repair Remodel-
ing, repair, room
additions, painting,
porches, decks,
ect... Also, all mo-
bile home repairs.
Free estimates.
Day/night 675-0219

315
Business Services
DIVORCE $275-
$350*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.
DIVORCE $275-
$350*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.
DIVORCE & IN-
CORP $99 Plus pa-
ternity and other
family law forms.
Fast, reliable and
accurate. Call (888)
Speed-44 or (888-
773-3344). Legal
Expedia Inc, 8am-
6pm weekdays.
DOUBLE "B" Land
Clearing. Backhoe
Work. Licensed and
Insured. Bryen Bal-
lard. (850)994-5740
or (850)232-1581.
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.
Roger 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.
HAVE TEETH? No
dental coverage?
Ameriplan is the an-
swer. Family cover-
age for only $19.95
month. Save hun-
dreds. Free Pre-
scription, Vision, and
Chiropractic plans
all included.
WWW.Iboplus.com
enter 12663953.
Schedule appoint-
ment and I'll give
you a free gift. Call
Jlll 995-7114.
HUSEBY FLOOR
covering. Installing
Hardwood & Lami-
nate Flooring, sand
and refinishing. Rea-
sonable Rates. Li-
censed & Insured.
Call for quote 850-
994-7561 or 490-
0404.

CgIpyrj ght d MiteriaI s

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315
Business Services
JAKE'S STUMP
Grinding. No truck in
yard. Will go through
36" gate, self propel-
led. 850-313-9904.
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.
LOCAL HOME Re-
pair. Paint, drywall,
trim & tile. Fence re-
pair & installation.
10 years experi-
ence. Contact Paul
McMullen 850-723-
9767.
MANNING'S MEA
Processing. NOW
OPEN.. All types of
meat. Ground, Cu-
bed, Sliced, and
Wrapped. Summer
sausage. Smoked
sausage. Buy Bulk
&
Save!! Wholesale
Meat Prices. Please
call for pricing. Phil-
lip Manning, Owner
850-501-6861.
MCARTHUR'S
STUMP Grinding.
623-6634 Call for
Pat 293-6500 or Call
for Doug 382-0393.
MOBILE HOME
Brokers. Major and
minor repairs. Re-
roof, patio covers,
screen rooms, level-
ing, locally owned,
operated. Free esti-
mates. 100% Fi-
nancing WAC. Call
857-1051.
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. ,
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.

THE HANDYMAN
Have your Honey
Do list completed.
Also small business
maintenance.
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.

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

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

RANDALL BOUT-
WELL, INC. All
types of Drywall
hang, finish, spray,
paint. 850-995-4153
Office. 3417 Regal
Way, Pace, FL
32571, 28 years ex-
perience.
S & L Fencing- All
types of fences, new
and repair. Special-
izing in custom pri-
vacy fence. Free es-
timates. Free Tear-
down. Open 7 days
a week! 850-453-
2320 or 850-346-
2780.
SALTER'S FARM
Market. Country
made syrup, sea-
sonal produce.
Quality fruits and
vegetables. 8855
Chumuckla Hwy,
Pace, FI 32571
(850) 994-4734. "If
we grow it, you'll like
it".
SORENSEN'S- RE-
MODELING Spe-
cialist. Home re-
pairs,- remodeling,
tile, wall. texturing,
painting interior and
exterior, wallpaper
and removal, kitch-
ens and baths, cabi-
net refacing. 12
years experience,
Licensed and Insur-
ed, Deal directly with
owner. Call 637-
7044.

STUMP-EASE
STUMP Grinding.
Most removals
$35.00. Discount for
multiply removals.
Backyard Accessible
Licensed & Insured.
Local Contractor.
Retired USN. 232-
8746.

315
Business Services

TNT CARPORTS
R.V. & Boat covers
Buildings,
Garages.
Portable Sheds
CARPORTS
Single $595
Double $695.
12 X 41-$1295
24 X 31 $1990
Galvanized Steel
Many sizes/colors.
Financing Available
Free delivery & setup
(850)983-2296 or
Pager 505-1867

320
Child Care
ATTENTION PA-
RENTS! Summer
openings for ages 5
through 12 at Tiny
Angels Romper
Room Home Child
Care. Limited open-
ings, Register Early.
6am-11pm. Monday-
Friday. 623-3603.
REGISTERED
CHILD Care; have
room for newborns
and up to 9 months.
Great references.
Call 994-0260 ask
for Beth.
REGISTERED
HOME in Milton has
2 openings for an in-
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

335
Financial Services

$50,000 FREE Cash
Grants*****_2005!
Never. Repay! For
personal bills,
school, new busi-
ness.' $49 BILLION
Left unclaimed from
2004. Live Opera-
tors! (800)606-6081
EXT #75.

HOMEOWNERS!
CONSOLIDATE
your debts. Save
Hundreds per month
on your payments!
Stop throwing hard-
earned money
away! Call to lower
payments or get
cash. (866)766-
1920.
LOANS BY phone.
Up to $1000 in
24hrs. No credit
check! Bank
account
Req. (888)350-3722
www.paycheckto-
day.com.
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.

Trimming Bushes,
Landscaping,
Mulching, & full
lawn services.
Hauling & -
Miscellaneous
services. Owner
operated and a
local yocal.

.Call 324-9149
or 623-5370.

FARRELL'S LAWN
CARE Reasonable
Rates & Quality'
Service. Mowing,
Raking, Edging,
Shrubs Trimmed,'
Gutters Cleaned,'
Debris Hauled. Call'
850-995-8067

JOHN T'S
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, cut
& remove. Call 626-
2159 (if no answer,
please leave message)
FIREWOOD $50. a
load and up.
ROPER'S LAWN
Care. residential /
commercial. Li-
censed & Insured.
Serving Milton for 25
years. Free esti-
mates. Call Donnie
Roper
850-626-1792.
350
Senior Care

VISITING
ANGELS
SENIOR CARE
In home
Companionship
Meals
Light housework
Errands.
944-2211

-

402
Apartments
APARTMENTS
FOR rent. Miltonr
Area 2br. Call 983-
0463.
AVAILABLE MAY
15th Duplex. 2 br,
walk-in closet, 2 full
bath, large living
room w/fireplace,
cathedral ceiling;
kitchen & dining
room w/stove, refrig,
dishwasher, pantry,
utility room w/wash,
er/dryer hookups,
carpet, CH/A. 1 year
lease. 1st & last in
advance. $550mth.
$500sec. Adults on-
ly. No pets. 1 mile
from SR Medical
Center. To see and
make application
994-9772.

FOR RENT, Pace
1/1 furnished, avail-
able now. $160
week $400 dep, all
utilities included:
995-4753.
PACE AREA- nice,
1 bedroom, 1 bath'
apartment for rent.
Water, (includes hot
also) sewer and gar-
bage furnished.
Great for one or two
people. $265 per
month, $265 deposit
850-626-9020.

& 'A

0 0 0

340
Home Repair
SORENSEN'S- RE- -
MODELING Spe-.
cialist. Home re-'*
pairs, remodeling,
tile, wall texturing,
painting interior and
exterior, wallpaper
and removal, kitch-'
ens and baths, cabi-
net refacing. 12\'.
years experience,-..
Licensed and Insur-
ed, Deal directly with
owner. Call 637-'
7044.
345
Lawn Care
CLARK'S LAWN"
Care and General .
Maintenance & All:-
Types of Tractor
Work. Licensed &
Insured. Call Mike',
Clark at 626-2428. .,

DOUG'S LAWN
SERVICE
Mowina & Edginga.

--.A

I

t

4

ii

I PAGE 7-D THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS MARCH 7,2005

402
Apartments
PACE UNFUR-
NISHED Duplex,
2/1, large yard, cen-
tral heat, washer/dr
yer hook-up, utility
room, carport, no
,,pets, no hud, lawn
Maintenance.
$450/mo $500 dep.
748-3046

404
Commercial

FOR RENT 10,000
sq. ft.- 6606 Elva
St. Call 850-572-
I 5668.

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
GOLF VIEW Bar-
gain! 198/ mo. Nice-.
ly wooded home-
sites in upscale golf
community close to
town. A sanctioned
Golf Digest Teach-
ing Facility, too! Call
toll-free (866)334-
3253 x863.
www.cherokeeval-
leysc.com Price:
$49,900, 10% down,
bal fin .12 mo @
4.49% fixed, one yr
Balloon, OAC.
LAND FOR SALE
Refer to
Classification
#510

410
Mobile Homes
2 BEDROOM trailer.
Garbage furnished.
994-5023
2BD/2BA, TOTAL
electric, dishwater
etc. Eastgate mo-
bile home park.
626-8973.
2BR/1BA MOBILE
Home. $375/mo,
dep. & ref.Call 850-
537-6222 or 850-
499-7412.
MARLBOROUGH
VILLAGE 2bd/lba,
deck, w/d hookup,
$400 month $400
deposit. 479-4410.
MILTON LARGE 4
br/2ba 1850 sq. ft.
All electric, energy
efficient, cathedral
Ceilings, fans, family
toom, fireplace,
dishwasher, deck,
torage -shed,
fenced double lot.
$795. No Pets. 994-
0155
416
'Vacation & Resort
A GATLINBURG
Hot-tub Cabin- Se-
cluded! Sunbathe,
Soak in your heart-
shaped Jacuzzi.
Midweek 5-night
special from, $395.
Weddings from
$199. Reunion
lodge, $595/night.
w(800)726-0989
i www.gocabins.com.

SAMTAO
R~EAL ESTATE

506
Homes

2BD/2BA ACRE lot,
fenced yard, sepa-
rate storage,
screened porch and
fireplace. Garcon
Point area.
$124,000. neg. Call
572-5082.

AUCTION 7,542+/-
Acres Divided. Sat-
urday, April 30 10
am. Surry County,
NC. Iron Horse Auc-
tion Company Rock-
ingham, NC.
(910)997-2248
**NCAL +' 3936
www.mountainvie-
westates.org.
EAST MILTON 3
BR, 2 BA. $52,000.
850-516-1378
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.

LAND FOR Sale By
Owner East Milton.
Aprx 13.58 acres for
sale with modular
3/2. 1782 sqft dwell-
ing surrounded by
1.5 acres cleared.
Will consider divid-
ing. Property* has
308.6 ft of Hwy 90
frontage. Invest in
the future! Submit
proposal/bid to
Miltonland@aol.com

MIGHTY TENNES-
SEE River view
"Bluff' Home. North
Alabama. $254.000.
Lake Guntersville
69,100 Acre Lake
'Waterfront" Home.
Place for Boat-
house. North Alaba-
ma. $325,000. Deb-
bie Mathis Realty.
(888)574-2525.
NEW 3BR/ 2BA
1580 sq/ft corner lot.
Located in "~Jaime
Ridge in Millon.
6190 Bandol Court.
Fully carpeted.
Worth seeing, worth
owning $162,000
Call between 9am-
6pm, 939-8568.
NEW 3BR/ 2BA lo-
cated in Jaime
Ridge in Milton.
4723, Lemoyne Vis-
ta. Fully carpeted. A
must see. $148,500
Call between 9am-
6pm 939-8568.

OPEN HOUSE.
Woodbine Springs.
Saturday 9-4. 4927
Pattock Place. En-
oy neighborhood
yard sale then stop
to view a beautiful
home for sale. Jor-
dan McDowell. Exit
Realty N.F.I. 516-
2434

510
Land

LAND FOR RENT
Refer to
Classification
#408

510
Land
20 ACRES in Milton
partially cleared
$120,000.
1/2 Acre lot in East
Milton, Blocks from
Blackwater Bay, mo-
bile homes ok,
$20,000. 15 acres in
East Milton
$105,000. Linda
Owens, Exit Realty,
850-698-9854.

3/4 ACRE
improved lot.
20x40 shop, 6ft
chain link fence,
carport, large
beautiful trees,
cleared ready to
build home or
mobile home. Has
septic system.
Pea Ridge area.
$38,000 Call
983-2296.

COASTAL GEOR-
GIA- Water access
marshfront home-
sites. Gated com-
munity, tennis,
golf,kayaking & con-
oeing. Preconstruc-
tion discounts, limit-
ed time. From mid-
70's www.cooper-
spoint.com
(877)266-7376.
"MAKE THIS Sum-
mer the Best" E
Tennessee's Norris
Lake and Golf prop-
erties make every
year special. Start-
ing at only $24,900-
Call Lakeside .Realty
(423)626-5820
www.lakesiderealty-
tn.com.
NC MOUNTAINS-
Panoramic views
and mountain
streams in high ele-
vation between
Boone and Ashe-
vile. Tracts range 1-
5 acres with access
and utilities from
$49,900. (800)455-
1981, x.148.
NORTH CAROLINA
- Mountainview Es-
tates, New Gated
Community of Cps-
tom Full Log Homes.
Preconstruction pri-
ces. Models open
daily. 5 Miles to-
Ch'erdkee-Hrraah's'""
Casino, minutes
from golf. From
$299,000. (877)888-
2224. www.moun-
tainviewestates.org.
PRIME TEXAS Hill
Country 25-30 Acre
Ranch Properties.
Huge oaks, views-
great horse proper-
ty. Amenities include
guest houses, pool,
tennis court, barn,
riding arena, more.
Excellent locations
near Austin and San
Antonio. From
$219k. Tremendous
opp'ty, call now
(866)937-2624,
x113.

VIEWS VIEWS
Views- Helena Mon-
tana 4.7 Acres
$79,900. Ride out
your backdoor to
millions of acres of
national forest! Awe-
some lake and
mountain views,
close to Canyon
Ferry Lake,. minutes
to Helena. Soils test-
ed, utilities, ready to
build on. Call owner
(406)581-2125.

510
Land

SO. GA. Coastal
Property 3+ AC of
Deepwater Ocean
Access from $345/
mol Ready to build
in gated community
with many ameni-
ties. Near St. Si-
mon's and Jackson-
ville. Call now!
(877)426-2326. ext
853 Monthly pay-
ments of $344.57
based on $79,900
with 10% down. In-
terest- only pmnt.
w/5.75% fixed rate
for 2 years. Con-
verts to a 15 yr vari-
able loan. Rates
subject to change
w/out notice. Void
where prohibited.

STAFFORD
FARMS in Chu-
muckla. 1 acre lots.
Restricted subdivi-
sion. 994-4852 or
393-6042.

512
Mobile Homes

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.

556
Homes

WESTERN NC
Mountains. North
Carolina. Where
there is: Cool Moun-
tain Air, Views and
Streams, Homes
Cabins and Acre-
age. Call for a Free
brochure of Moun-
tain Propeny Sales
call (800)642-5333,
Realty of Murphy,
317 Peachtree St.,
Murphy, NC"28906.
www.realtyofmur-
phy.com.

560
Land
5 MINUTES to
Greenbrier Resort
MTN Land Bargains
20 Acres & Up
www.iiveinwv.com.

GRAND OPENING
May 21 & 22
Ocala/Gainesville
Area. 20 Acres from
$195,000. 100 Acres
from $450,000. New
semi-private gated
community featuring
parcels w/frontage
on the Wacassassa
iver. Gorgeous
woodlands teeming
w/deer & turkey.
SAVE $10,000. Plus
get, up to $10,000
to-
ward closing costs!
great financing, little
down. Call toll-free
(866)352-2249, x
436 or www.flland-
bargains.com.

560
Land
LAKE VIEW Bar-
gain $29,900. Free
boat slipl 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.
608. Sunset Bay,
LLC.
LAKEFRONT BAR-
GAINS Starting at
$89,900. Gorgeous
lakefont parcels.
Gently sloping, pris-
tine shoreline, spec-
tacular views.
Across from national
forest on 35,000
acre recreational
lake in East Tenn.
Paved roads, under-
ground utilities, cen-
tral water, sewer.
Excellent financing.
Call now (800)704-
3145 x617, Sunset
Bay, LLC.
LAND WANTED
Land Investment
company seeks
large acreage in
Florida ard 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. e-mail: landyeti-
veg@aol.com
LOOKING FOR
Mountain Property?
Gated community
near Hot Springs,
NC. Spectacular:
view A river home-
sites. Clubhouse,
paved roads &
More! Call (866)411-
5263 Bear River
Lodge.
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

706
Livestock Supplies

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

708
Pets,

WANTED 1 akc fe-
male Jack Russell to
breed with 1 AKC
male Jack Russell.
Stud service fee or
pick of the litter.
850-623-4762

708
Pets

WANTED:
YORKSHIRE
Terrier puppy.
Can be mixed or
pure bred, papers
or no papers.
Loving home
with no children.
Please call
623-2120 at the
Press Gazette
for Sheena, or
637-7044
after 5pm.

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.

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

804
Apparel
JO ANNE'S AL-
TERATIONS. I have
done alterations for
2 local cleaners for
12 years. I have
opened a shop in
my home. Fast, Pro-
fessional Service,
give me a call. 8-5.
Mon-Fri. 626-0735
or 261-6853.

PROM
DRESSES
Worn last year,,
Not old
"fashioned.' .
Sizes 8-10.
One purple
(never worn),
one white, and
one teal. All
three strapless.
Call Sheena
at the
Press Gazette
623-2120 or
637-7044
after 5pm.

806
Appliances

SIDE BY side refrig-
erator with ice and
water in door
$225.00, refrigerator
nice $125.00 Ken-
more washer and
dryer, excellent con-
dition $90.00 each,
dishwasher excel-
lent condition
$60.00. 995-8730

812
Farm Equipment

NEW HOLLAND
hay bine, square ba-
ler & rake, 4000
Ford tr. 623-6046

814
Furniture
2 FLOWER satin
Victorian style love
seats for $50 ea., 2
single mattress sets
$75 ea. set w/frame,
single top mattress
$50, bent wood
rocker for $15. Lv.
msg. 994-0213

BEDROOM- ALL
NEW SOLID
WOOD 5-PIECE
SET. Chest, mirror,
dresser, nightstand
and bed. $995.
Car, deliver.
850-418-2015.

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

LARGE METAL
desk. .Good condi-
tion. $50. Call 994-
9633.
LEATHER COUCH
and love seat, good
condition. Asking
$250 couch, $200
love seat, or $375
for both. Call 994-
6914.

MEMORY FOAM
MATTRESS SET -
NEW, brand name,
in plastic, factory
warranty. Sacrifice
$595. Can deliver
850-418-5274.

QUEEN MAT-
TRESS SET new
dbl pillow top. Ex-
ceeds Sertia warran-
ty $250. Can deliver
850-501-0270 Still in
plastic. 501-0270
SOFA, LOVE seat
and recliner $75
each, All .in... good.
condition. Call 623-
8882

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale

BRAND NEW Com-
puter Bad Credit?
No Problems you're
approved. Guaran-
teed. No credit
check checking ac-
count required.
(800)507-4855. Blue
Hippo Funding call
now for free bonus.

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.

MERITS SCOOTER
Chair for sale. 2
years old, only 3
hours of use. Great
shape, $1,500 obo.
Call after 4pm, 626-
1982 (serious inqui-
ries only)

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale
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.

NEW B.M.W.
mirrors and wipers,
head lights for
Plymouth Voyager,
rear window Ford
Ranger, extra
large lool box
for truck,
refrigerator, large
quantity horse bits
and saddle pads,
left handed
compound bow.
Milton. 623-0778.
NEW MOTORIZED
Wheelchairs-Scoot-
er Type, and diabet-
ic supplies at NO
COST if eligible.
Free Delivery! Medi-
care or Private In-
surance accepted.
We come to you!
TLC Medical Sup-
plies. (888)601-
0641.

I

-

AIE

I

We Deliver & Install
Centipede
St. Augustine
Bermuda
Balled Pine Straw
Call us first, Save Time
Call us last, Save Money
Hwy. 87 So. Milton
620-8578

STEEL ARCH Build-
ings! Genuine Steel
Master Buildings,
factory direct at
HUGE Savings!
20x24, 30x60,
35x50. Perfect Ga-
rage/ Workshop/
Barn. Call (800)341-
7007.
www.SeelMas-
terUSA.com.

SPA. MUST Sell. 7
person Deluxe. Nev-
er Used. Includes
Cover. Will Deliver.
Full Warranty. Can
Finance W.A.C.
Payments Under
$100 per Month. In

a
Hurry.
(800)980-7727.

Call

-I

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

STEEL BUILDING
Clearance-Many
sizes available, all,
steel 1-beam bolt-to-
gether design, deliv-
ery, stamped draw-
ings included.
(888)757-8335 Ext.
102.

STEEL BUILD-
INGS. Factory deals
*save $$$. 40 x 60'
to 100 x 200'. Exam-
ple: 50 x 100 x 12' is
$3.60 sqft.
(800)658-2885.
www.rigidbuilding.co
m.

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale
THE LOWEST Pre-
scription Prices
LESS THAN CANA-
DA. Global Medi-
cines, Arizona physi-
cian owned.
(866)634-0720
www.globalmedi-.
cines.net.
WE NOW HAVE
FRESH PRODUCE!
DOUBLE D Farms.
Hwy 89, Allentown.
Quality, "Freshly
Picked, Local Straw-
berries. You pick
strawberries SAT-
URDAY ONLY 8am-
until. 623-3721 or
983-6925.
WOLFF TANNING
Beds. Buy direct
and
save! Full body units
from $22 a month!
FREE color catalog
CALL TODAY!
(800)842-1305
www.np.eststan.com

YARD i MACHINE,
18 hp, twin cam, 42
inch cut $400. Steel
Frame bunk 'bed
with twin and full
size mattresses
$150 obo. Large
plastic dog carrying
case $50 obo, Call
626-2970.
832
Miscellaneous
Wanted
CASH PAID for
Hardcover Books
and 1920- 1960 Se-
rial movies (cliff-
hangers). 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.
PAY CASH for junk
cars or trucks. Run-
ning or not. Call
983-9527
834
Lost & Found
MERCHANDISE
$75 REWARD. Lost
Kodak digital cam--
era and : memory
'card.' Lost Friday
4/29 at Benny Rus-
sell Park. Call day-
444-7295 or night-
9959758

LOST: Taken
from my home.
100 piece watch
collection, several
pieces of jewelry,.
stuffed musical
turtle with eden
tag. These things
mean a loss of 6
years off my life.
Please return. No
questions asked.
Kennington
Subdivision. Just
leave on front
porch.
Sylvia Wolfe
(the cat lady)

902
Auto Supplies

TRUCK LID White.
Short wheel base,
step side. 2 years
old. $450 OBO 623-
5863

904
Cars
1990 CHRYSLER
5th Ave. New York-
er. Perfect condition.
New complete A/C
system, under war-
ranty. New rebuilt
transmission, radia-
tor, struts, etc. Must
see and drive. .98k
miles, garage kept..
'$3,995. Call 623-
0101.
93 CHEVY Corsica,
red, runs good. Ask-
ing $1,500 Call 981-
1139.
A.R.E. BLACK fi-'
berglass Tonneaul
w/bed liner for 2001
short bed F150
$550. 1993 Ford.
Crown Vic full pow-
er, TransOvrhl 2003,
new tires, runs great
for $2,500 Iv. msg.
994-0213
FORD CROWN Vic-
toria. Loaded. 1995
LX. 56,700 miles.
$5,300. 623-0558
906
Boats
1998 MONTEREY
BR 18 foot, stainless
prop, alum. trailer,
bimini top. $7900
OBO. 983-2426
912
Motor Homes
2001 DUTCHMEN;
Classic camper.
Awning, slideout liv-.
ing area, oak cabi-,
nets, queen bed,:
bumper pull, warran-,
ty, spotless $16,000.,
Call 982-1894.
2002 CONDOR 33ft
with slide. 8,000
miles $49,900. Call
675-0518.
SHOP FLORIDA'S
Motorhome- Towa-
ble Head- Quarters.
Giant Recreation
World. 3 locations:
*US 1- Melbourne-
(800)700-1021. *US:
1- Ormond Beach,
(800)893-2552
*West Colonial
Drive, Winter Gar-
den- (800)654-8475.1

914
Recreational
SALEM LE 29 ft.
travel trailer. 2 sets!
of bunk beds in back
with queen size bed
in front. $24,700.
554-6332

916
Sport Utility
Vehicles

1993 BRONCO
XLT. All power, 302,
5 speed, Great
body, many extras.
$3,500. OBO Call
626-3839.

918
Trucks

91' CHEVY. S-10,
4.3 Liter, V-6.
$2,500. 994-7286

'98 CHEVY S10 ex-
tended cab with 3rd
door. 55k miles. Ex-
cellent condition.
Home 995-035.3 Cell
384-2782

920
Vans

1990 CHEVY Van.
Good shape. V6
eng. A/T and Air.
$3000 623-6046

You can find it a,

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I PAGE 8-D THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE MARCH 7,2005

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	Section A: Main
	Section B: ‘Styles
	Section B: Whiting Tower
	Section C: Sports
	Section C: Classifieds

MILLISECOND	CLASS.METHOD	MESSAGE
0	sobekcm_page_globals.constructor
0	sobekcm_page_globals.constructor	Application State validated or built
0	sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object
0	sobekcm_page_globals.constructor	Navigation Object created from URI query string
0	sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object
0	sobekcm_page_globals.display_item	Retrieving item or group information
0	sobekcm_page_globals.get_entire_collection_hierarchy	Retrieving hierarchy information
0	sobekcm_assistant.get_entire_collection_hierarchy
0	cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation
0	cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation	Found item aggregation on local cache
0	item_aggregation_builder.get_item_aggregation	Found 'all' item aggregation in cache
0	system.web.ui.page.page_load (ufdc.page_load)
0	sobekcm_page_globals.constructor.on_page_load
0	html_echo_mainwriter.add_style_references	Adding style references to HTML
0	html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page	Reading the text from the file and echoing back to the output stream
63	html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page	Finished reading and writing the file