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12/01/05 **B010
LIBRARY OF FLORIDA HISTORY
UNIVERSITY OF FL
PO BOX 117007
GAINESVILLE FL 32611-7007

SATURDAY

January 15, 2005

I 0 (Pusta) Iou olyho etw nwsapr ornary cntry*

INSIDE

Blue roofs starting to fail:

But scheduling a new roof can take two weeks to three months

By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer
Four months after Ivan's
pounding, glimpses of shingle
and eave are beginning to peek
through Santa Rosa's sea of
blue-tarped roofs.
To protect area homes after
the storm, residents and U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers vol-

unteers wrapped roofs with the
blue covers to await repairs.
When installed, Corps offi-
cials noted the temporary cov-
erings were good for "about six
months."
But more than four months
later, as the elements bear
down, those dressings have
begun to show their age.
Gradual recovery will even-

tually consign "blue roofs" to
memory, but in the mean time;
deterioration is taking its own
toll.
As area contractors scram-
ble to re-roof, many residents
face leakage and other prob-
lems related to shredding tarp
covers.
So what's the roof work
backlog like in Santa Rosa

county?
According to area contrac-
tors, the wait could be any-
where from three weeks to
three months. Companies are
working overtime to repair
Ivan's mess, but 'area experts
say getting the job done right is
worth waiting for, to avoid
headaches later.
Officials urge homeowners

to make" sure contractors are
both, licensed. and insured,
before hiring them. to make
repairs'. Florida'" coimpar3ii'. el
steep insurance requirements
make it almost impossible for
"weekend" handypersons to
freelance.
Tim Sowell, of Tim Sowell
Roofing, estimates he pays
See BLUE ROOFS, Pg. 2A.

When does the sun rise? When
does it set? What about the
moon? When's the best time to
fish? It's all part of our new
Times and tides section.
See SPORTS, Page 2C.

NEWS

VIEWS

L. Should convicted felons,
upon release, be able to vote?

DAVE
MILAM
"Why not-
they should
be able to,
they've done
their time."

ERIC
HOWELL
"No-I
don't think
they
should."

IAN
LUNSFORD
" Yes I do.
Once they've
done their
time it's time
to move past
that."

The Santa Rosa Medical Center will present a comedic murder mystery written by playwright and actor Mark
Sargent. Two actors, Larry McHenrv, left, and Mark Sargent, play nine roles in the performance. The pair have been
in rehearsal for the planned Feb. 14 production. Proceeds from the play will go to the American Cancer Society.
The play will be held at the Santa Rosa Medical Center and will begin at 7 p.m. that night. Additional information
will be coming in the next few weeks.
Press Gazette photo by Josh Wilks

Pace man killed in

I

DOT okays

$100,000

for area work

By JOSHUA WILKS
Press Gazette Staff Writer

The Florida Department of Transportation
(DOT) has awarded a $99,700 construction con-
tract to Pneumatic Concrete Co., to rehabilitate
nine bridges in the Santa Rosa County area,
officials say.
"It's routine mainte-
nance," notes DOT Public
Information Officer Tommie
Speights. "It should only take
a few days to complete."
Crews have completed the
replacement of expansion
joints on a bridge on State
Road 87 North over
Coldwater Creek earlier this
week, and have now begun
ork on Couni Rok.d 399 in -
Navarre over the Santa Rosa TOMMIE SPEIGHTS
Sound. FDOT Spokesman
Rehabilitation work is
also scheduled at the follow, inm locatiun;s:
S SR 87 over Yellow River
CR 191C.over 1-10
Jones Road over I-10
Miller's Bluff Road over I-10
SR 281- A\alon Boulevard over Mulatto
Bayou bridge
US 90 over Blackatjier Ri\er bridge
(night work)
S SR 87 over the East Bay River bridge
Weather permitting, Speights says, work
should take approximately two to three days to
complete at each location.
Motorists can expect minor traffic delays and
irregular lane restrictions to occur while repairs are
taking place, officials say.
"It's still 'considered a construction zone,"
Speights says. "So there is a safety factor."
The DOT reminds drivers to use caution while
traveling through work zones and to watch for con-
struction workers and heavy equipment entering
and exiting the area.

Story written by
Joshua Wilks. Reach him at:
wilks@sr-pg.com

-110 accident Thursday

REBECCA
STEWARD
"I gyess after
they've done
their time
they deserve
the same
rights as
every other
citizen."

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

Based ink.

SSOYINK

- i

7EODD 12EB5
:1i H

Charges are pending a traf-
fic homicide investigation fol-
lowing the death of a 60-year-
old Pace man involved in a
three-vehicle accident
Thursday afternoon on
ITnertiate 1-110, just north of
Brent Lane in Pensacola.
Ronald 0. McAfee, Shane
Way, Pace, driving a 2003
Dodge passenger car, was one
of three motorists, including a
31-year-old Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation
Commission officer, involved in
the 4:40 p.m. crash, says.
Florida Highway Patrol Sgt.
Darren W. Williamson.
According to Williamson,
McAfee was traveling north in
the left lane on I-110 north of
Brent Lane when a 2003 Nissan
sport utility vehicle, driven by
Deva S. Holland, 36, Scotland
Road, Pensacola, tried to merge
into the passing lane and failed
to see McAfee.
The accident report said
McAfee swerved left, hit the
concrete barrier and spun into
the path of conservation officer
Fred Rondeau's 1998 Chevrolet
pickup truck.

Rondeau, 31, was trans-
ported by ambulance to Sacred
Heart Hospital where he was
treated for minor injuries and
released.
Holland, who wasn't
injured and had no damage to
her SUV, stopped just north of
the accident scene and attempt-
ed to render aid, says

Williamson.
McAfee, an employee with
the Environmental Heath
Department in Escambia
County was on his way to his
Pace home when the accident
happened. He was transported
to Baptist Hospital where he
was officially pronounced dead.
FHP officials say an investi-

gation into the accident is
expected to take 60 days.
In another unrelated acci-
dent, a 62-year-old Milton man
died from injuries he received
when he lost control of the
motorcycle he was driving on
Windham Road about 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 7.
FHP troopers say Henry P.

Gambrell, 62, Wesley Drive,
was westbound on Windham
when he failed to negotiate a
curve at Moonlight Drive.
Trooper J.M. Powers says it
was foggy at the time of the
crash.
Gambrell expired at West
Florida Hospital.
news@sr-pg.com

Children's Mardi Gras set for January 27

By JOSHUA WILKS
Press Gazette Staff Writer
The Blackwater Heritage
Trail and the West Florida
Regional Library Milton
Branch will be hosting "My
Favorite Story Character," a
children's Mardi Gras parade,
on Saturday, Jan. 27, at 9:30
a.m.
The free event will give
children a chance to dress as
their favorite literary character,
or in a traditional Mardi Gras
costume, event organizers say.
"It will be fun for the kids,"
says Pat D'Asaro, an event
committee member. "It'll give
them a chance to get beads and

lead up to the big Mardi Gras
parade that week."
Children who participate
will receive their own beads to
keep for the big parade on the
following Thursday: Costumed
children will be marching from
Milton City Hall to, the
Blackwater Heritage Trail
Visitor's Center.
Prizes will be awarded for
the most original costumes.
Following the parade, there will
be a book reading at the library
by Children's Librarian
Margaret Chatry, and bicycle
safety presentation at the
Blackwater Heritage Trail
Visitor's Center, with safety

helmets available to children
who attend, by the Blackwater
Heritage Trail Park Ranger
Mike Diano.
The City of Milton Police
Department will be there to
help with bicycle safety.
Not only, are organizers
encouraging the use of the
library, D'Asaro says, they are
encouraging bicycle safety.
Diano will be explaining
the trail and its attributes to
bicycle and pedestrian traffic.
Bicycles, skates, strollers,
wheelchairs and roller blades
are all allowed on the trail.
Safety rules (helmets for chil-

See MARDI GRAS, Pg. 2A

gdad o as ilo

JUSTIN :
HOWARD
"Yes-If they
did their
time they
should have
their say in
Government
back."

PAT D'ASARO
Event Committee Member

Ma -

AMA

Page 2-A The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Saturday, January 15, 2005

Rush is on for blue roof replacement

Blue roofs -
Continued From Page One.
$14,000 per week in workman's -,
compensation insurance costs.
He cautions residents against
employing contractors, some
from out' of town, who don't
hold the required Florida State
insurance.
"I've been checked one
time," he notes. "I'd like for
them to check me (more
often)-I'm legitimate."
Homeowners who hire
uninsured workers may face lia-
bility issues if workers ,are
injured on their property.
"They are everywhere,
especially on weekends," Jones
Roofing owner Jimmy Jones
notes.
"If one fell off the roof and
got (injured)," he points out,
"(owners) can be sued. Most
homeowners are not aware of
that." When of
"If you hire a licensed con- Ivan, the'
tractor, you'll be safe," Sowell about to
o, o es ow still have
advises. "They are required to
maintain insurance to keep their
license,"
Experts warn of unlicensed
firms who "piggyback" on per- know," I
mits already issued to licensed never he,
contractors. She
Melissa Freeman, of ble checl
Freeman's Roofing, says some to make
have even claimed to Work for they say
her firm, unbeknowst to its Sowe
owners. man cre
"If people are going from botched
door to door, you don't really what he

un I.e. -
~b~llb"-~iiP

'ficials with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers began installing blue roofs following Hurricane
y noted the tarps would provide protection "for about six months." Now, as that time period is
end, many residents are finding their blue roofs beginning to fail. Roofing companies they still
a backlog of residents wanting their roofs reshingled.

she points out. "We'd,
ard of them."
suggests residents dou-
k with local companies
sure solicitors are who
they are.
ell says he has a two-
w assigned to repair
.jobs performed by
says he suspects are,

S Santa. Rosa Orthopaedics Welcomes, ..
Dr. George Papacostas to Specialist Team.
Dr George Papacostas grew up in Canton, Ohio, leaving for
Saint Louis to attend Washington University, where he graduat-
ed with honors and a degree in Biochemistry. He then moved to
Cincinnati where he continued his education, finishing 3rd in his
class at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. He
then completed his Orthopaedic Residency at the Uniiversit; of
Cincinnati as well additional training in treating disorders of the
foot and ankle at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati.
Dr Papacostas is currently Board Eligible by the American
Board of Orthopaedic surgery. Dr Papacostas joined Santa
Rosa Orthopaedics in January 2005 and practices General
Orthopaedics with special, interests in the area of foot, ankle,
and hip disorders, in addition to trauma and joint replacement.
Dr Papacostas and his wife Amy are excited to be part of our
group here at Santa Rosa Orthopaedics.

Come Visit Our Winning Team
nfa Michael T Hartsfield, M.D. Christopher B. Bookout, M.D.
W0/ Jeanine B. Hellwig, ARNP-C
f ^C( Milton Office Navarre Office
ff* 9 5970 Borryhlll Road 888 Navarre Parkway,
623.0543 939*0844
r4hOnadic Gulf Breeze Officee
1108 Gulf Breeze Pkwy
939.0844

unlicensed contractors.
"A lot of people are being
ripped off," he contends. Sowell
notes he received a call from a
Pace man who paid an $8,000
deposit money to a contractor
who subsequently "disap-
peared."
As for the waiting time,
both large and small companies
are working g to capacity.
"If someone calls me, we
could have them completely
roofed in ten days from the time
they sign the contract," Sowell
comments.
"We're roofing as fast as we
can call them," he notes, and
points out the firm. employs
120, and currently roofs about
eight houses per day.
Jones says his firm is about
three months out on new work.
He estimates he averages about
20 homes per week, and is
booked continually.
The same goes for
Freeman's Roofing-Freeman
estimates the firm installs eight
roofs per da%, with about a two
week wait;. ::: .

Gazette photo by Deborah Nelson

"We go ahead and install as
soon as we receive materials,"
she notes.
As far as blue tarp problems
go, experts say there's probably
not much homeowners can do,
other than replace the tarp,
whichh may run about $500;
Professional roofers advise
homeowners not to pay deposits
for contracted %\ork.
"Any legitimate business
doesn't need money\ up front,"
Sowell notes. "Anybody who
can't buy their 'own materials
doesn't need to be on my roof."
'"Make sure you call the
company, and make sure you
check the yellow pages,"
Freeman advises.
Homeowners can call the
County Inspections Department
at 981-7000 to check a contrac-
tor's license information: The
Department also lists licensed
roofing contractors on their
website, located .at
http://www.santarosa.fl.gov/san

t1 roti/permirt/index.litml.
Reach iwte r at:,
Nelson@sr-pg.com

By JOSHUA WILKS
Press Gaizere Staff Reporer

The Santa Rosa Art
Association \%ill be holding a
two-hour sculpture \workshop at
9:30 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 22, in
Milton.
Bronze sculptor James
Gleason, of Pace, v. ill present a
beginning workshop in arma-
ture sculpting as a part of the-
Associatiion's seven communi-
ty offerings in fine art.
Participants n ill model
simple figures, using the arma-
tures they construct. Since the
plastilene used in class is
loaned, Gleason will not fire the
sculptures.
The class is limited to 15
students. In addition to tuition
of $10 and some items brought
from home, there is a $7 supply
fee.
Reservations are required
by Tuesday, Jan. 18

For more information on
this class, or to reserve a seat,
call Jim Gleason at 994-5657. :
Reach writer at:
wilks@sr-pg.com,

Mardi Gras-
Continned From Page One.
dren using bicycles) must be
observed, however.
The parade will begin on
the trail at the Milton City Hall
at 9:30 a.m., with registration
beginning at 8:30 a.m. on -the
trail behind City Hall.
Registration forms are
available at the Milton Library
and Blackwater Heritage Trail
Visitor Center.
For more information, call
Diano at 983-5338.
Story written by Joshua
Wilks. Reach him at:
wiilks@sr-pg.com

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: PLO5 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: 331 Cannon House Office Building,
Washiington, D.C. 20515; phone (Local), 479-1183; (DC) (202)
225-4136: E-mail: www.house.gov/jeffmiller
SENATE
Senator Mef Martinez: Room 524, Hart Senate Office,
Building, Washington, D.C., 20510; phone (202) 224-3041;
(fax) (202) 224-2237.
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- 92 Chanteclaire Circle, Gulf
Breeze, FL 32561 850-932-6287
SThe Santa Rosa County School Board meets at 6:30 p.m. on
the,2nd and 4th Thursday at 5086 Canal St., Milton. Phone:
983-5000..

Afe ScholCar::

WorkesNeeded

Experienced childcare workers preferred, but not required.
Great Pay!
Santa Rosa Community School
Ava Snellgrove Lauren Kirchgessner
983-5650 934-4095
Milton/Pace Gulf Breeze/Navarre

i Your Hometown Professionals
I . ,,,-lSnecarializinn In

WHEAT& ROUSE CPA
Creative Problem Solvers
Proactive Advisors
Attentive Listeners
Technical Experts
Trusted Business Partners

ertifie ubl- i aou
certified public accountants

Tax Services Including...
V Individual Income Taxes
V. Estate Taxes & Planning
t:S Gift Taxes
:' IRS Representation
- Business Taxation
: Inv'estments,/nsurance
Advisor (Tim WTheat, CPA)

Business Client Services
" QuickBooks Pro Advisors
i Bookkeeping
: Compilation & Financial Reports
a Payroll Serzices

Non-Accounting Business
I Financial Planning
* Succession Planning
- Market Analysis
B, Other Business Strategies

ureg trown, Lri-
Santa Rosa County Property

Appraiser

Announces
For Your Convenience
SATURDAY OFFICE HOURS
9:00 AM -12:00 NOON
In addition to regular hours
Both
Milton & Midway Offices
January 8th thru February 26th
To assist in exemption filing for:
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION
SENIOR CITIZEN EXEMPTION
DISABILITY EXEMPTIONS
AGRICULTURAL CLASSIFICATION

REGULAR OFFICE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday 8:00 am 4:30 pm
For additional information:
(850) 983-1880 or (840) 934-8175
or visit our website at:
www.srcpa.org

Sculpture workshop

set for Saturday in Milton

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17

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Saturday, January 15, 2005 ,

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Page 2-A

e hT Santa Rosa Press e

U MU YUHUy aUe UIIy ,v i.. .. . .
Local

Eighteen cars burglarized in a single night in Pace

Page 3-A

By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer

"Please lock your vehicle at
, night."
S That's a message the Santa
Rosa's Sheriff's Department
hopes area residents will keep
S in mind before turning in for the
evening.
It's a lesson residents at
Hawk's Nest subdivision in
Pace recently learned the hard
way.
In a January 8 incident, 18
cars were burglarized sometime

The City of Milton is clos-
ing in observance of the Martin
Luther King holiday.
City Hall will be closed
Monday to allow employees not
required for essential services
to observe the holiday.
There will be no Monday
garbage or yard debris pickup
this week, according to City
officials.
Garbage routes normally
scheduled for Tuesday and
Friday will be picked up as
scheduled.
Garbage routes normally
scheduled for Thursday will be
picked up as scheduled.
Yard debris pickup will be
on Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday.only.

in the early hours of the morn-
ing, say police.
And officials say it's not the
first incident of it's kind.
"In all these cases, no one
has ever broken a window,"
Sheriff's Department spokes-
man Jerry Henderson points
out. "They go into neighbor-
hoods late at night, and go from
car to car, looking for (unlocked
ones)."
Thieves, who sometimes
work in teams, enter unlocked
cars and help themselves to
whatever is lying around which,

All public works emergen-
cies will be handled as for regu-
lar weekends by calling 983-
5400. City Hall's Public Works
desk and accounting window
will resume operation on
Tuesday, January 18 at 7:30
a.m.
The City of Milton will cel-
ebrate Arbor Day on Friday,
January 21, with a tree planting
ceremony at Milton City Hall,
6738 Dixon Street, at 10 a.m.
The ceremony marks the
municipality's continued com-
mitment to the "Tree City
USA" program. Area residents
are invited to the ceremony.
For additional information,
contact Citn Hall at 983-544.0.
.. news@sr-pg.com

Saturday, included items such
as wallets, CD players, and
money.
"Whatever they can get,"
Henderson observes.
The activity is not confined
to Hawks Nest, according to
authorities.
"That was just the particu-
lar area that night," says
Henderson. "We had the prob-
lem last year in other areas at
different times."
Previous robberies have.hit
30-40 victims at one time.
Police emphasize that resi-

dents ensure their vehicles are
locked overnight, regardless of
how "nice" the neighborhood
1s.
"Even if the car is parked
right up next to the house, it
should be locked-most of the
time these cars are parked not
20 feet from the house,"
Henderson points out.
"Late at night, they can go
through hundreds of cars in just
a couple of hours."
Officials say some robbery.
victims don't call to report the
crimes, compounding the diffi-

Old Bagdad Mill project gets help

SBy JOSHUA WILKS
Press Gazette Staff Writer
For years, the future of the
old Bagdad Mill site has been
lingering, but now it is in the
hands of the Blackwater River
Foundation.
S The Santa Rosa County
S Board of County
Commissioners approved,
Thursday, assists the

Blackwater River Foundation,
as a citizen support organiza-
tion, by supporting a sublease
agreement with the Florida
Office of Greenways and Trails
for the 22-acre site on
Blackwater River and Pond
Creek, in Bagdad.
"It's a giant step forward,"
says Vernon Compton, a board
member of the Blackwater
River Foundation and project

director for The Nature
Conservancy. "The county's
decision is a very important
.step in this process."
The site is located within
the mile-stretch of Bagdad and
Miltoni, two nationally-recog-
nized historic districts, and on
the banks of two major local
waterways, Pond Creek and
Blackwater River.
Connecting the two com-
munities with public property,
Compton says, will serve the
community and the
Foundation's need for nature-
based recreation and education.
It is also planned for the Rails
to Trails system to be connected
to the park, connecting area his-
toric sites, such as the L&N
Depot.
Not only will the old mill
site serve as a recreational and
educational area, but will also
compliment the area's rich his-
tory, Compton says. On the
site, there are structural rem-
nants of the old Bagdad
Lumber Mill that operated on,
the property for more than 100
years, closing in 1939. Since
.then, it has been used by vari-
ous other companies, most
recently Anderson-Columbia,-
Inc.
"It will serve as a place for
people to come and learn about
the environment as well as local
history," Compton says. "It will

be a good learning opportunity
for the community."
The Florida. Department of
State, Division of Historical
Resources has played a key role
in the Foundation's beginnings
by providing grant money for
the restoration of the historic
Jones house on Henry Street, in
Milton, Compton says.
When complete, the house
will serve as an office for the
Foundation and other organiza-
tions such as The Nature
Conservancy, as well as a
library supporting the commu-
nity in historic preservation and
environmental education.
The organization's presi-
dent, Charles D'Asaro, says
there is an extensive plan for the
future of the park. Among the
three focus areas, education,
preservation and conservation.
Serving as a passive park,
the site will serve as a nature-
oriented recreation area, pro-
viding access for launching
canoes, holding events, and
serving as an outdoor class-
room for local students on
nature-oriented concerns, such
as wetland conservation.
The Blackwater River
Foundation now. plans to work
on a management plan and to
obtain the maximum amount of
public input. "We have the
expertise to prepareand.protect
the site," D'Asaro says.

culty in stopping them.
"We need everyone to
report these things, so we know
when we're having a problem,"
Henderson emphasizes. "That's
especially important if (rob-
beries) are all occurring in the
same neighborhood."
Residents should also call
the police if they spot suspi-
cious persons or vehicles in
their neighborhoods,
Henderson notes.
Officials say, police pass
through neighborhoods on reg-
ular patrols, but thieves often
need only to crouch and hide to
avoid detection.
According to'the Sheriff's
Department, detectives are
questioning three juveniles in
the Hawks Nest case, and
arrests are expected.
To report a robbery in the
Hawks Nest area, call the
Sheriff's Pace Office at 995-
3747 and ask for Detective
Rhein or Detective Griffin.

JERRY HENDERSON
Spokesman
Santa Rosa County
Sheriff's Office

STILL GOING IN CIRCLES
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SCity Hall to close for

Martin Luther King Day

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S t d Januar 15 2005

ii

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EDITORIAL & OPINIONS

Bad timing
Proponents of a public library in Pace, still
licking their wounds from a voter rejection of
higher property taxes for their planned facility,
now say they will pursue county support for a
smaller and simpler facility, this time in the form
of a "storefront" concept.
S But newly elected Commissioner Tom
Stewart, also of Pace, has another idea he believes,
if sold to the voters properly, could win approval.
Stewart suggests property owners might just
be in favor of shelling out more of their hard-
earned dollars if the county were building some-
thing with appeal to everyone. Stewart suggests
Oi4d1'only building a "modest" library facility, but
one, that is combined with, a gymnasium and a
community center for Pace.
S'Imposing a fee to pay for all three, along with
6ther county money might just be acceptable to the
residents and homeowners of Pace, says Stewart.
SProviding a much-needed community center in
Pace has been a dream of Stewart's for some time
fhoW and his thoughts about providing a multi-
service concept just might be appealing.
S- Basically, Stewart suggests building a commu-
nity center with a gymnasium on one side and a
small library on the other-something for every-
one.'
ut we continue to look at a subject our com-
missioners forgot during the turmoil of Hurricane
Ivan: stop giving nearly $1 million of our local tax
dollars annually to support the troubled Northwest
Florida Regional Library in Escambia County and
Pensacola.
Just before Ivan, county leaders were asking
these same questions and considering a study to
see'if it would be feasible for Santa Rosa to "go it
alone" without the Northwest Florida Regional
Library System.
Fiscal responsibility, particularly in light of
some critical priorities that face our county, clear-
ly dictates sound-and sometimes difficult-deci-
sions.
In the minds of many homeowners. particular-
ly those still struggling to recover from Hurricjne
Ivai while also battling their insurance companies
over fair compensation, now is just not the time to
suggest increased taxation unless it is for essential
tens like roads, drainage, etc.
Sure, it would be nice to have a community
center and complex in Pace as well as a "modest"
library, but with the current state of affairs Santa
Roga County is in, we highly doubt either the
library proponents or Stewart's concept will mate-
'tialize anytime in the near future.
While there were quite a number of voters who
supported increasing the property tax for a library
last year, there were more saying "absolutely not"
and that was well before the events of Hurricane
Ivan.
Over the coming months, we will see new..
county revenue ideas surface in addition to pro-
posed increases in our utility bills and insurance
policies.
SCounty commissioners are expected to pursue
the idea of impact fees on new homes and subdivi-
sion developments as well as a possible sales tax
increase and higher taxes on the gasoline we pur-
chase in Santa Rosa County.
It would be very unpopular for these very same
commissioners to throw out the idea of a non-crit-
ical library or even a community center, regardless
bf size or cost, when more important projects are
heeded.

JANUARY 15, 2005

G .anta 1osa
Gazette
SOL. 97, NO. 83

: Serving Milton, Pace, Jay
Holley-Navarre, Gulf Breeze
S& 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.
SMichael Coulter ... .President & Publisher
Jim Fletcher........Assistant Publisher
Carol Bames .......Business Manager
.Carlton Henderson .General Manager
SDeborah Nelson ..... .Staff Writer
Jay Ruff ...........Staff Writer
, osh Wilks .......Staff Writer
Obie Crain, Jr. ......Special Projects Writer
Wesley Mathews ... .Sports Editor
Jim Martin .......... Advertising Manager
Debbie Coon ......Advertising Exec.
Toni Coberly .......Bookkeeper
Rosie Farhart .......Archives
Tracie Smelstoys ... .Circulation
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Angela Perritt ........Production Manager
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and Brian Rinehart .Post-Press
Advertising rates available on request.
Telephone all departments:
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Is it greed or just ignorance?

By WALTER WILLIAMS
Special to the Press Gazette

"The Dog and His Bone" is one of Aesop's many
instructive fables. It's about a dog carrying a bone in
his mouth. As he was crossing a footbridge over a
stream and happened to glance I
into the water, he saw his own
reflection. Thinking it was anoth-
er dog with a bigger bone, the
greedy dog growled and said to.
himself, "I'll get that bone, too."
When he opened his mouth to
take the bone, his own bone fell
into the water, never to be seen
again.
You say, "Williams, that's a
nice story, but what's the rele-
vance?" Its relevance has to do
with the myths and some of the WALTER
discussion about what to do WILLIAMS
about our health-care problems.
The recently published "Miracle Cure," by Sally
Pipes, president of the San Francisco-based Pacific
Research Institute, exposes health-care myths while
explaining why the sometimes-touted Canadian style
health care isn't the answer. Myth: Uninsured individ-
uals have no access to medical care. Fact: It turns out
that in 2004 uninsured Americans received $125 bil-
lion of health care, of which,$41 billion was pro ided
totally free of charge.
Myth: Skyroeketingpreseription drugs are-driving
health-care spending up. Fact: According to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, as a whole, Americans
spend about 1 percent of their. income on drugs.
Seniors spend about 3 percent on drugs, less than the
amount they spend on entertainment. Spending on
drugs, as a percent, of total health-care spending, was
10 percent in 1960. It's roughly the same today.
The fact of business is, pharmaceutical spendifig
actually lowers total health-care spending. It often
replaces expensive and invasive surgical procedures
and the time spent in the hospital. For example, in a
yearlong disease-management program, Humana
Hospitals studied 1,100 congestive heart failure
patients. While pharmaceutical co- ., increased by 60
percent, the medications reduced hospital costs by 78

Some life lessons
FM: RAYMOND JOHNS
Dear Editoir:
Why is life so hard for most of the people in the
world?
Approximately one-third of the world's inhabi-
tants go to bed hungry every night.
Millions of people are sick from malnutrition, dis-
ease and contaminated water supplies. Relief supplies
are confiscated by rebel gangs or by government
troops and often do not reach those for whom they
were intended.
Even in the so-called "civilized world," crime is
an ever-growing threat.
Families are ripped apart by violence, abuse,
divorce, unfaithfulness and a desire to become rich
and famous...or just rich.
Thousands suffer from disease because of poor
choices and a sinful lifestyle.
The answer to the question about the harsh reali-
ties of life is usually quite simple: people suffer in

percent-a net savings of $9 million.
Among other myths exposed in "Miracle Cure" is
the myth that our health-care problems derive from
the fact that we have a free-market health-care sys-
tem. Little can be further from the truth. The govern-
ment has been the largest participant in our health-
care system since the 1960s. Today, the government
directly pays for 45 percent of health-care spending..
Government intervenes in the form of tax subsidies
and .costly regulations on private insurers.
Regulations imposed on medical practitioners are .
oppressive. According to a study by
PricewaterhouseCoopers, for every four hours that a
physician devotes to caring for a Medicare patient,
hospital administrators spend 30 minutes on
Medicare paperwork. For emergency room care, it's
one hour spent on paperwork per one hour spent car-
ing for a patient.
Is Canada better? In her book, Sally Pipes reports
the case.of 58-year-old Canadian Don Cerniz, who
noticed blood in his urine. It took three weeks to get
his first test and another month for an MRI, and treat-
ment for his cancer didn't begin until six months later.
According to the Vancouver, British Columbia-based
Fraser Institute's yearly survey of medical waiting
times, Cerniz was lucky: "The median wait for an
MRI across Canada was 12.6 weeks. Patients in
Prince Edward Island experienced the shortest wait
for an MRI (six weeks), while Newfoundland resi-
denti v.aited longest (33.5 weeks)." Overall, Canada's
total waiting time between referral from a general.
practitioner ito treatment averaged about 18 weeks in
2004.
Americans shouldn't imitate Aesop's dog by
looking to Canada's'socialized medicine as a solution
to our health-care problems and lose what we have. A
much smarter move is to repeal previous government-
created "solutions" 'that have marched us nearer to
socialism in the pro" ioion of medical services. In ,a
word or two, get government out of our hospitals and
doctor's offices.
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.

these ways because of selfishness.
Pride, greed,the desire for revenge and other self-
centered attitudes on the part of those who have power
over others all lead to suffering. Or, they suffer'
because of their own poor choices or selfish attitudes.
What, then, is the remedy?
The remedy is love: the love for God, love for oth-
ers and the right kind of love for one's self.
When people are born again by the grace of God,
they change.
One evidence of the Holy Spirit's work in the
lives of those who believe in Jesus is that they are less
self-centered. They are less proud, less violent, less
greedy, and far less anxious for revenge.
'As they grow in grace, the change becomes even
more evident: The love for others becomes the major
characteristic of their lives.
Christian love is a determined good will that
seeks the best for others, even when others reject the
offer of love. So, let's.let love bring in this new year
and be there, in our lives, throughout the year.

*L4t

w :

rf Copyrighted Material *
Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers

9

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You Spoke Out,

Santa Rosa...

Friday, 9:49 a.m.
This is Peggy. I'm the new.
treasurer of the Friends of the
Library. I'd like to comment on
the person who said there were no
books on the shelves of the local
library. I will take that as -a good
thing. If you look at the numbers,
the statistics of checking out
:books has almost tripled. We need
all the support from. the commu-
nity that we can to get new books.

Saturday, 11:27 a.m.
This is Bill. I'd like to com-
ment on the person who wanted
the road department contracts
publicized. Those are public
records. I'd like to see a report
that looks into it, talks about how
complex road work is and informs
the public. I don't think the public
realizes just how complex road
work is.

Tuesday, 11:36 a.m.
I see that in Houston, a Bible
was removed from a monument at
a downtown courthouse. With
judges like this, we might as well
have Satan,himself. People, are
removing. anN thing religious. I
have news for you. I just, wapt
everyone to know, without
almighty God, no one would be
breathing. If people would pick
up the Bible and pray for real
understanding, they would see
there is a real Heaven and a real
: Hell. God isn't finished with us
yet. I, myself, am honored to be a
Christian...not perfect, just for-'
given. My name is Patricia.

Tuesday, 5:44 p.m.
Hi. I see a person from the
area that had been on vacation
during the tsunami and said Ivan
was nothing compared to that.
Well, I know this storm complete-
/ ly changed my life. And I've seen
plenty of suffering. Ivan was bad
enough. I don't want anyone to
die, but I don't think anyone
should diminish what Ivan did to
this area.

Wednesday, (submitted)
Is there going to be another
Benevolent Association in
Milton? We haven't had one since
the loss of the last one.

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, I' necessary,

L _I .I-111 I I

i" ii 1 __ I _I I _

JANUARY 15, 2005

I THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE

PAGE 4A

1 ,- YU W R I T E O I N I N S .

- .

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~~ti

adrutaS January 1 5 2 5

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Local

Snag your $1 or $2 trees for Arbor Day observance

By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer
"Celebrate the New Year
with new growth-rebuild gar-
dens destroyed by Hurricane

Ivan-begin a family tradition
for National Arbor Day-plant
a beautiful tree!"
Area residents can get the
jump on spring planting this
weekend, and help mend some

of Ivan's arboreal toll, by taking
advantage of the Milton Garden
Club's annual Arbor Day tree
sale, today.
The sale takes place at four
locations, from 9 alm. until

noon. Shoppers can visit Winn
Dixie, K-Mart and WalMart on
Hwy. 90; or the Dogwood Drive
Winn Dixie for a selection of
cultivars.
The sale features native

Varieties include Flowering Dogwood,
Live Oak, Red Maple, Crabapple, Fringe Tree
and Chickasaw Plum.

'Gang Gig' provides free music

By JOSHUA WILKS
Press Gazette Staff Writer
Nothing to do in downtown
Milton on a Saturday night?
Think again.
The Camelot Coffee Club's
"Gang Gig" pulls out the instru-
ments for a nostalgic night of
old tunes every Saturday night
Sat Camelot Junction Antiques in
downtown Milton.

Inside the store; local musi-
cians perform a variety of songs
including Bluegrass, older
country .and gospel songs, 50's
music, and more. The music
makers invite anyone with an
interest to participate.
"It's free," says Frances
Williard, manager of Camelot
Junction Antiques. "It's a great
way to get people downtown."

The music is free, but
Williard says donations are
accepted for refreshments.
"They're not profession-
als," Williard says. "When they
mess up, they laugh at them-
selves, but they have a good
time.".
Williird says she reminds
customers there are things to do
downtown, such as visiting the

Lewis Funeral expands to Pace

By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer

Milton's Lewis Funeral
Home has received the go
ahead for a Pace-area expansion
project, the Pace Chapel and
Funeral Home which includes
the first crematory burial facili-
S ty in Santa Rosa County.
The facility will be located
at the comer of White and West
Spencer Field Roads.
Lewis Funeral Director
Mike Lewis says he expects the
new facility will provide an
increasingly requested service

DOT says debris

dumping to end
Since Hurricane Ivan struck
Northwest Florida last
SSeptember, the Florida
Department of Transportation
(FDOT) has pursued an aggres-
sive cleanup. operation to
remove debris left by the storm.
SHowever, it is time to close the
operation within FDOT's right-
Sof-way;
With:. that in mind, the
Department will allow eligible
debris to be placed on the right-
of-wayf until January- 15.
After that date, any person
placing ineligible debris within
the right-of-%\a\ will ,be
charged for pickup and dispos-
al, and possibly fined for litter-
ing thehighway.
The Department will con-
tinue to pick-up eligible debris
until January 31.

to the Pace community.
Pointing out that, currently,
there are only two crematory.
facilities available in Pensacola
to serve both that area and
Santa Rosa, Lewis predicts the
expanded services will ease the
funeral burden on Pensacola
and the surrounding area.
"All. the funeral homes use
those two crematories," he
comments and points out that
demand for crematory burial
services continues to increase.
When completed, Lewis'
Pace expansion will incorporate
two new buildings. One will be
used for traditional funeral
services and the second will
house the crematory facilities.
Lewis says onsite cremato-
ry facilities will be designed to
allow families to follow regular
services with a private room to
pay final respects to loved
ones-in much the same way
that committal services follow
traditional funerals.
"This will allow families
that closure aspect that is miss-
ing how with most crematory.

MARSHA BEACH
REA.LTOR ASSOCIATED
(850) 572-5652
miifh.ihc .ji h i'"ji l Co-'m

JMNE REALTY
S 5561 Vo.,.dbine Roadj
Pace. FL :5"1 ['i

I.K mi
N-BIGAI OP MAKTIdLSS

services," he observes.
Le% i%' directors are current-
ly meeting with architect Bill
Rook to finalize building plans.
Construction is ,expected to.be
completed and the new services
to be available by year's end..
During the public planning
process, some 'residents
expressed concerns over emnis-
sions. Lewis notes the planned
facility's design produces no
emissions.
Story written by Deborah
Nelson. Reach her at:
Nelson@ sr-pg.com

Riverwalk and Santa Rosa
County Veterans Memorial
Plaza.
The music is performed
inside the store, an historic
house, surrounded by antiques
and collectibles, including
handmade soaps, gourmet dips,
cookies, muscadine juices and
vinegars.
"It's a very relaxing atmos-
phere,' says Mack Thetford, a
Milton resident who has attend-
ed the event. "It's what enter-
tainment used to be."
People can come enjoy a
cup of coffee, tea, or cocoa
while the music plays, Willard
says.
"We want people to come
downtown," Williard says. "We
just want people to'come and
have a relaxing evening to talk
and listen to music."
The music lasts from 6 until
9 p.m. every Saturday night, at
'Camelot Junction Antiques,
located on the corners of
Willing and Berryhill streets.
Story written by Joshua
Wilks. Reach him at:
wilks@sr-pg.com

Aal BgL Introducing:

S6723 Amos St. Milton

S 626-7448 Michelle Harris,
2 U-7448 Cosmetologist
9-5 Mon-Fri 9-3 Sat Evening by appointment 1 years FAperience

'SO .1 Tax Xpress

I Expires 3/31/20 Amber HugginsSScultz, Manager
I I
IEEE 6422 Hwy. 90 Suite A Milton
U E 1 626-5909
'TaFX YOUR MONEY SENT
Servi. c EXPRESS TO YOUR POCKET
With Coupon Fast Refunds!
I Expires 3/31/2005 Amber Huggins-Schultz, Manager
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trees, which Garden Club green
thumbs note, should thrive with
little maintenance.
Varieties include Flowering
Dogwood, Live Oak, Red
Maple,. Crabapple, Fringe Tree
and Chickasaw Plum.
National Arbor Day offi-
cially happens on the last
Friday in April, but different
states mark the observance
according to each area's best
tree planting times.
Florida sets Arbor Day on
the third Friday in January.
In Northwest Florida, the
winter months create an ideal
climate for planting new
trees-offering still dormant
deciduous trees the remainder
of winter to develop a root sys-
tem before leafing out.
Trees cost $1 or $2 each,

and all proceeds will be used to
repair and restore the Milton
Garden Club Center's Ivan-
related damages.
All tree purchases include
planting.instructions, and trees
are sold bareroot and ready for
planting.
For more information,
phone 623-8493 or 623-9669.
Milton's Garden Club facil-
ities suffered serious destruc-
tion when storm winds toppled
a tree onto the building. Storm
surge waters also caused flood-
ing. The facility is currently
undergoing repairs, and Club
meetings have been hosted at
area churches and other facili-
ties in the interim.
Story written by Deborah
Nelson. Reach her at:
Nelson @ sr-pg.com

mr

Greg, Brown, CFA .^
Santa Rosa County
Property Appraiser
Announces to:
Santa Rosa County s Senior Citizens!
The Santa Rosa County Board of County
Commissions has approved the Senior Citizen
Exemption,:which allows an .
ADDITIONAL $25,000 HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION!
If you meet the following criteria, you may qualify for an
additional Homestead Exemption in Santa Rosa County.
This additional exemption is for the portion of your tax bill
associated with the Board of County Commissioners only.
ProperTy owner must be 65 or older
Total adjusted household income limitations apply
Must apply no later than March 1, 2005'
Must qualify for and/or currently be receiving Homestead
S Exemption
-E (Note: You must qualify and
may have no reapply annually).
For additional information: I
FE (850) 983-1880 /(850) 934-8175

L&L Bookkeeping

& Tax Service, Inc.
5917 Quintette Road
Pace, FL 32571
Fast Refund You May Qualify
For Next Day Refund
Call 994-6536
Hours: M-F 9 am till Sat. by Appt.
Owners: Laura Maddox & Luenette Rowell

"Real Time
.;-oan"
within minutes
Sof filing... you
can receive a
check for up to
$600 if you
qualify.

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FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

Call for Membership Information today!

(850) 505-3200

Loanlink Center 866-564-2938

www.penair.org

APR*=Annual Percentage Rate. Pen Air FCIUwill finance up to 100% of the MSRP on new or NADA
Retail Value on used including tax, tag, title, GAP and extended warranty. Rates are based on evaluation
of applicant's credit and may vary. Other conditions and restrictions may apply. .
Membership Eligibility Required.

I Where CanouGe

,- V --

S'I'"' ng^

I

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

MILTON
Santa Rosa County Courthouse
Bass Ouickburger
Texas Roadhouse
Cisco's
Santa Rosa Medical Center
Country Mariet
The Other Place
Wlnn Dixie
Eckerd's
Pic 'I Say
Milton Bakery
Groovin Noovins
Short Slop IMunsonl
Race Trac Gas Silaion
Food World
K-Marl
Press Gazene Office
Tom Thumb q' Glover L ane
Tom Thumb Willard tIorrns
Road
Tom Thumb By-Pass
Tom Thumb ,7 Skyline
Santa Rosa County Comple.
Hardee's
Ace s Resiauranr
Family Dollar
C hubby's

EAST MILTON
Reggie's Bar-B-Cue
Local 'ir el
Kiley
E.prez.il
Shell Foo'd Slore
Tom Thumb Ward Ea;.in
Tom Thumb .. Highway 87'
NORTH MILTON
(WHITING FIELD)
lye s Food Mart
Tom Thumb ,' Highrway 87fJ
Up The Cree. Store
Eubtba' I Berr.3alie
JAY
Diamond BP Gas Staiion
Farmer s Cuntlryv tar1,et
Greer 5 Grcery Sl're
PACE
Aurnl .larv s
Dollar Tree
Vhral3aburier
Wil-Uarl irincid. 'l Caish
Regilers & GOusie Rla.:'l
Ji.J FO.A SiCore

Happy Slore
Wnnn Dlne
Korner Kwik
Pic-ll-Sav
S Groo.'in rioo,,ins
Groovrn iJOovrnir IWc"btinnel
Pace Min, MaIr
Penny Panlry
Penny Pantry. Wocodtinel
Tom Trhumb Bell Lrie
Tom Thumb Wodbine
Tom Thumb Hnihwv 'W)i
Tom Thumb Crossroads
Tom Thumb ,S ChumuClHa
Ryarn
Village Inn
Oops Alley
AVALON
Tom Thumb AAalon Blvd
Tom Thumb 't. Mulat R,:ad
Avalon E.press
BAGDAD
BSB Food Store
Torr Thumb
LO. al r.c el

Lifestyles Obituaries Sports Business Reviews
SKornerstone Education Classifieds Business & Service Directory
*Church Community Military Editorial ...plus more
1 Year in County = $24.00,

1 Year Out of County = $35.00,

Senior in County = $17.00

4 .S 0 es P S9503

p.,.. 1 -:..i visa -ivIastercard Accepted,
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Page 6-A The, Santa Rosa Press Gazette Saturday, January 15, 2005

SANTA ROSA MEDICAL CENTER

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S tanta Rosa
... Medical
Center offers a

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comprehensive

array of health

care services

* 24-Hour Emergency Care
* Bariatric Surgery
* Business Health/Worknet Santa Rosa
* Community Outreach Programs
* Critical Care
* Gastroenterology
* Gynecology
* Health Education Programs
* Heart Catheterization Lab
* in-Patient, & Same-Day Surgery

* Laboratory Services
* Mammography and
Bone Dexascan (Density)
* Med-Key Program
* Radiology & Diagnostic Imaging,
Including MRI, CT, Ultrasound
* Rehabilitation Services
* Volunteer Services
* Women's Services/BabySuite
Prenatal Classes, Birthing Rooms

SANTARSA

MEDICAL CENTER

Second To None

6002 Berryhill Road, Milton Florida
850-626-SRMC (7762) www.srmc.cc

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Saturday, January 15, 2005 '

The, Santa Rosa Press Gazette

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SATURDAY
January 15, 2005
Section B

C~anta

iL

Keepin

Forestry program aims

it

clean:

to use "best practices" to maintain water quality

By Micah Pace
Special to the Press Gazette

TM
library
Milton Public Library,
West Florida Regional
Library
5541 Alabama St., Milton,
FL 32570 / 623-5565
Library Hours: Monday,
Friday, Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
/ Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
New Newspapers and
Magazines Now On the
Shelves!
Atlanta Journal
Constitution Sunday
New Orleans Picayune -
Sunday Tallahassee Democrat
- Sunday USA Today Daily
Fifteen New Magazine
Titles include Beadstyle,
Bride, Quilter, Skateboarding,
Prevention, Car and Driver,
Writer
IRS forms now available at
the Library!
January Events at the
Library:
Gardening Series from
the Santa Rosa :County
Master Gardeners begins
January and runs each 3rd
Thursday through October.
January 20, 6:30 p.m. -
Pruning woody Plants;
Registration at 6:00 p.m.
January Children's
Events:
Each Wednesday at 10:30
a.m.: Storytime forAges 3-5
Wednesday, Januar- 26,
3:30 p.m.: Child Safetr pre-
sented by the Santa Rosa
Sheriff's Office: Ages 6-11'
Saturday. January 22,
8:30-11:30 a.m.: Mardi Gras
Parade All Ages
Come dressed as your
favorite story book character
and follow the Pied Piper
down Blackwater Heritage
Trail! Walk, Bike, Skateborad,
or Stroller in the parade from
City Hall to the Trail Visitor
Center followed by story
time, costume contest, bike
safety demonstrations, and
refreshments. Helmets
required for those on wheels.
Parents should accompany
their children. Meet at City
Hall for registration at 8:30
a.m. @ Your Library -
http://wfrl.lib.fl.us
Serving all communities of
central Santa Rosa County,
including Allentown, Avalon,
Bagdad, Chumuckla, Harold,
Milton, Pace, Pea Ridge and
all areas in between.

Florida's Silviculture Best
Management Practices (BMP)
Program was established as a
result of the 1972 Federal Clean
Water Act. This statewide pro-
gram is directed at controlling
non-point source (NPS) pollu-
tion associated with forestry
operations, through the use of
BMPs.
Under delegation by the
Department of Environmental
Protection's State Water Quality
Program, the Division of
Forestry is responsible for the
development, implementation,
and monitoring of BMPs in
Florida.
Since 1981, the Division of
Forestry has monitored forestry
operations for compliance with
BMPs by conducting biennial
Compliance Surveys. The'
"Survey" consists of evaluating
a random sample of forestry
operations for compliance with
all applicable BMPs. Forestry
operations meeting specific cri-
teria on both public and private
lands are eligible for the Survey.
Historically, levels of com-
pliance have been encouraging-
ly high with a cumulative state-
wide average BMP compliance
rate of 93%. What this adds up
to is improved and sustained
water quality.
However, another one of the
Division's responsibilities is to
provide public assistance in the
Forest Management .and
Protection arena. This assis-
tince mi\ 'be $ provided in an
array of outreach avenues.
For example. with respect

to the BMP Program, the
Di is io:n of Forestry is available
for consultation to provide
assistance with the application
of BMPs on forestry opera-
tions-a service we call cour-
tes\ 'audits. Furthermore, under
the new Administrative State
Code 51-6, landowners ha e the
ability to obtain a presumption

of compliance % ith water quali-
ty standards through the sub-
mission of a Notice of Intent
and adherence to BMPs;
The Notice of intent is a
free one-time notification. in
other words, multiple submis-
sions are not required for each
sil\icultural activity to be
undertaken in the future. The

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Notice of Intent process is an
excellent way t, protect all
landoi ners from concerns that
may arise regarding State water
quality violationss in connection
with a bonafide sil\icultural
activity.
Following a major mind
disturbance event such as
Hurricane Ivan, many landown-
-" -
4
; : 5 :::g~l
., $ ,, .

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ers and forestry -operations con-
tractors will engage in wide-
spread salvage harvest activi-
ties. As the name implies. the
forestry operations are aimed at
salvaging the fallen timber in
order to minin'Jze loss on the
returns from the do'~ ned timber.
Salvage operations provide
an excellent opportunity for
landowners to protect forest
water quality by the implemen-
tation of sil\ cultural BMPs on
their lands as well as to receive
assistance from the Division of
Forestry BMP Foresters.
Major activities of concern
include: harvesting alongside
streams or rivers, around lakes,
sinkholes or wetlands, stream
crossings, site preparation activ-
ity following harvesting, and
road maintenance during or
after harvest operations.
The Division of Forestry is
prepared and available to assist
with any concerns or questions
regarding BMP guidelines and
strategies during forest salvage
operations that include water-
courses such as rivers, perennial
and intermittent streams, lakes
and sinkholes, and wetlands.
Contact your' local forestry
field office, county forester or
contact the Northwest BMP
Forester (Micah Pace) at 850-
957-6140 to address any con-
cerns or obtain assistance.
Water quality is important for
all. of us and together we can
make a difference.

Commu nityBriefs

Racing Stripes (PG)
1:00 3:10.5:20 7:25 9:35
Elektra (PG13)
1:20 4:00 7:05 9:35
House of Flying Daggers (PG13)
1:45 4:20 7:15 9:40
Coach Carter (PG13)
1:05 3:50 6:55 9:45
Meet the Fockers (PG13)
1:40 4:30 7:10 9:45
Lemony Snicket s: A Series of
Unfortunate Events (PG)
1:15 3:55 7:00 9:30
Fat Albert (PG)
1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30
National Treasure (PG)
1:10 4:10 7:10 9:50

Southern
Gospel Singing
Come and join in for an
evening of Southern Gospel
singing and fellowship The
Community Choir. Meetings
are the first and third Monday
nights each month at 6:30 p.m.
at the Bagdad Assembly
Church. Everyone is invited to
come and join in for the fellow-
ship. We sing the old Gospel
songs. For further information,
contact Red Taylor at 626-
8331.
Tourist
Council to meet
The Santa Rosa County
Tourist Development Council
will hold a Board of Directors
meeting on Wednesday, January
19, 2005 at 3:30 p.m. Location
will be the Navarre Community

Center, 1917 Navarre School
Road, Navarre. Attendance is
open to the public.

Celebration at
New Beginnings
Church
Residents of Santa Rosa
and surrounding counties are
invited to ,observe Martin
Luther King. Jr. Day at the
New Beginnings Church this
Monday, January 17, 2005.
The service will begin at
6:00 P.M. and will include
music, poetry, history, and a
challenge in the form of a mes-
sage. The event is open to the
public and is being sponsored
by the New Beginnings
Church and the AACC of
Milton High School. Rev.
Jeffrey Earl Mills is the pastor.

Fire Department
holds meeting
The City of Milton's Fire
Department Project Committee
will meet.on Tuesday, January
25, 2005, at' 8 a.m. in
Conference Room B of City
Hall, 6738 Dixon Street. All
meetings are open to the public.
For further information on the
meeting, contact the City
Manager's Office at 983-5411.

Civil Service
meeting to be held
The Santa Rosa County
Civil Service Board will hold
its regular meeting on Tuesday,
January 18, 2005 at 5:30 p.m.
The meeting will be held at the
following location Board of
County Commissioners meet-
ing room, 6495 Caroline Street,

Milton, FL.iPublic Forum is to
follow. All interested parties
shall take notice if they wish to
appeal any decisions made by
the Board with respect to any
matter considered at this meet-
ing. It is their individual
responsibility to insure that a
record of the proceedings they
are appealing exists and for
such purpose, they will need to
insure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made, which
record shall include testimony
and evidence upon which their
appeal is based.
Advisory
Council sets date
W.H. Rhodes Elementary
School Advisory Council will
be meeting Thursday, January
20, 2005 at 1 p.m. in the
Conference Room. All interest-
ed persons are invited to attend.

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

@ your

I_ ~_ _II___ ~_~__

I '' I'; I- I I ii 11

Ma 1

J

I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Saturday, January 15, 2005

Rossignol, Cynthia
"Cindy" Sawyer
1956 -2005
Cynthia "Cindy" Sawyer
Rossignol, age 48, of
Berrydale,:FL, passed away
Friday, January 7, 2005, sur-
rounded by her family, after a
courageous 1-1/2 year battle
with cancer.
She was a devoted wife,
mother, and grandmother.
Mrs. Rossignol is preceded
in death by her mother--
Lillian Sawyer and sister-
Kimberly Kirk.
Survivors include her hus-
band of 10 years-Gary
Rossignol; children-Kenneth
Josey, and Jennifer Josey,
Regina "Lucy" Connaughton;
grandchildren-Madeline

Josey and Kelan Bryant;
father-Thomas Sawyer;
father & mother-in-law-
Maurice "Mo" and Helen
Rossignol; 5 brothers and sis-
ters-Tony Sawyer, Randy
Sawyer, Karen Sawyer, Brian
Sawyer and Melissa Justice. A
special uncle and aunt-Jim
and Esther Scott; many nieces,
nephews, and a host of great
friends.
A private memorial service
will be held at the home in
which Cindy and Gary began
their lives together. The family
wishes to express their sincere
gratitude to the doctors, nurses,
and friends that cared for
Cindy during her illne I Also,
a special Thank You to L-3
Communications, T-34 C
Program.

-^j.e S S T L6 N
KeepyourTS businesslocal

MORGAN INVESTMENT SERVICES, INC.
Fred T. Morgan
Firn cial Coni lijani
Pace Ollice 44.30 H.. 90. Suiie I-I Pace. FL *
Office 5'i, ,99.-)06S F '- .O 995-1030 1
Securime -Off leied Thrr.i.ugh Linsco.'Pri'. te Ledger
NenAber N-SD.SIPC .

~I~llslS

Serving the Milton & Pace Area
*Free Estimates
15 Year Warranty Workmanship
Licensed & Insured
No waiting List

Kasey Dalton
Licensed & Insured o of ing Since
#xyz4269076 Rf i n g 1948

6441 Wilmar Ave Milton

I

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Vw

*

Lewis Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.

Stewart, Leonard
Leroy (Roy)
1969 -2005
Leonard Leroy (Roy)
Stewart, age 35, formerly of
Stockton, AL, passed away
Saturday, January 8, 2005.
He is preceded in death by
his father-W.M. Stewart.
Survivors include his 3 chil-
dren-Heather (14), Cameron
(12), and Brendan (5), all of
Texas. His mother and step-
father George and Priscilla
Walders Dunn of Cantonment,
a grandmother--Ruby Raybon
of Milton; a brother-Charles
Stewart of Cantonment; 2 sis-
ters-Tina (Mack) Hadley of

ELmit TIodn

Cumquats
Shade Trees
Fruit Trees

Walther Nursery
2400 Hwy. 182
Chumuckla, FL
(next to Chumuckla School)

Rabun, AL; and Ann (Keith)
Sims, of Brewton, AL; 2
nieces; 3 nephews; 1 grand
niece; 1 grand nephew; and
various other relatives.
Funeral services for Mr.
Stewart were 11 a.m.,
Thursday, January 13, 2005 in
the Lewis Funeral Home
Chapel, with Rev. Bill Wiley
officiating. Burial followed at
Back Hammock Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Mack
Hadley, Clifton Buck, Jonathan
Singleton, Billy Miller, Mike
Miller, and Henry Smith.
Lewis Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.

Weir, William
"Billy" Cooper
1923 -2005
William "Billy" Cooper
Weir, age 81, of Pace, died
Sunday, January 9, 2005 at his

Mae Adkinson and Shirley
Parker are putting the final
touches on the upcoming 2005
Pace Relay For Life Kick-
off/Team Captain's meeting
scheduled for Thursday, 6:00
p.m., January 20, 2005 at Pace
High School's Freedom Hall.
Team Captains and potential
teams are encouraged to attend.
to pick up important registra-
tion and planning information.
Scheduled for April 15 &

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home.
He was a native of Troy,
New York. He retired in 1965
as a Gunny Sergeant in' the
U.S. Marine Corp, being a vet-
eran of World War II, and
Korea. He had resided in this
area since the late 1960s. He
was the first Honorary Lifetime
member of the Georgia and
Dixie Section of PGA of
America. Due to a longtime
association with Ping Golf
Company, Billy. was well
known in this area as "Mr.
Ping" and was a longtime sup-
porter of Youth Golf activities
of the Emerald Coast.
He was preceded in death
by his former wives-Shirley
and Pat; and because of the ten-
derness of Billy's heart, he
leaves many friends to appreci-
ate his memory.
Survivors include his sister-
in-law-Glenda Youngblood

16, 2005 at the Pace High
School football stadium,
Pace's first-time Relay For
Life promises to offer enter-
tainment, contests, games,
heightened, cancer awareness
in our community, special
recognition of those fighting
.the battle against cancer and
great tribute to those who have
lost their battle. Using the
theme 'Patriots Unite in the
Fight', teams will compete
during the event by creatively
decorating their campsites.
Chairperson Mae Adkinson
states that, the Steering
Committee is very excited
about bringing Relay For Life
to the Pace community. She
says, "You won't want to miss
this opportunity to be involved
in the first annual Relay For
Life right in the heart of Pace.
We know it is sometimes diffi-

and children of his former
wives.
Funeral services were 2
p.m., Wednesday, January 12,
2005 at the Woodbine United
Methodist Church in Pace.
Pastor Alan Cassidy officiated.
In lieu of flowers, donations
can be made to Hospice of the
Emerald Coast, Pensacola,FL.
Additional funeral services.
and interment were in Atlanta,
GA, on Thursday, January 13,
2005.
Donnie Sowell Funeral
Home of Milton was in charge
of all the arrangements.

cult for cancer patients to
attend Relay in other commu-
nities, so we are bringing
Relay closer to them. We hope
that everyone in Pace will con-
sider participating either as a
team member or as a volunteer
in some capacity."
Any individual or team
(from businesses, families,
clubs, friends, health care,
churches, service organiza-
tions) interested in information
on how to participate in Pace's
Relay For Life can call- Mae
Adkinson, Relay Chair, at 994-
4959 or Heather Cassida, Team
Recruitment Chair, at 995-
9331 or attend the Kick-Off
meeting. Because Relay, For
Life is a community gathering
rather than an athletic event,
anyone and.everyone can par-
ticipate.

Advertise your business or skill
with us! Call 623-2120 for
details or stop by our office at
6629 Elva St, Milton

I

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1:4

Registration for boys and girls youth tee ball. baseball and soft-
ball will begin on Monday, January 24th through Saturday,
February'%19th. Registration M-F will be at the office of Santa
Rosa Christian School from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Registration
on Saturday, January 29th & February 5th, 12th, 19th will be at
the Gospel Projects Park Field House 9:00 A.M. Noon. Here are
the programs Gospel Projects YAC offers:

PRE-TEE BALL Ages 3 1/2 4
(Must turn 4 by August 1)
PRO-TEE BALL Age 5
TEE BALL Ages 6-7
MINOR LEAGUE Age 8 (Machine Pitch)
LITTLE MAJORS Ages 9-10 (Machine Pitch)
MAJOR LEAGUE Ages 11-12 (Machine Pitch)
Dizzy Dean Ages 13-14

Girls Softball Leagues
GIRLS MINORS Ages 8-9 (Coach Pitch)
GIRLS JUNIORS Ages 10-11 (Modified-Fast Pitch)
GIRLS MAJORS Ages 12-14 (Fast Pitch)

COST
$75.00 for one player. $65.00 for each additional family mem-
ber. Returning players from last year receive a $5.00 discount
per child through February 12th. After February 12th the regis-
tration fee returns to regular rates. Those registering for Florida
Jr. Majors will pay $80.00 per player ($5.00 discount applies
through Feb. 12th for returning players).

*Birth certificates required for new players.*

Gospel Projects is a church-operated recreational training league
program that is non-discriminatory and emphasizes participation,
family values, and good, wholesome fun. Don't miss the action
this Spring! Call 623-4671 for additional information.

Pa

4

Satsumas Pace Relay For Life scheduled
Satsumuas Pace Relay For Life scheduled

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Obituaries

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C+,tinr lIniuaru 11; 20l0l

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-37CA

MONTEEN JOHNSON,
Trustee of the MONTEEN
JOHNSON LIVING TRUST
dated September 10, 1998
Plantiff

VS

RICHARD MARSHALL
McCRANEY AND SAUNDRA
R. McCRANEY, Husband And
Wife, ALL HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS *BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST,
RICHARD MARSHALL
McCRANEY AND SAUNDRA
R. McCRANEY, Husband And
Wife, AND ALL PARTIES HAV-
ING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE
ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPER-
TY HEREIN DESCRIBED,
Defendants

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY given
that the undersigned, Maxy M.
Johnson, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Santa Rosa County,
Florida, will on the 26 day of
January. 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 highest and best
bidder for cash the following
described property, in Santa
Rosa County, Florida,'to-wit:

Lot 6, Block B, Santa Villa
VIII as recorded in Plat Book
C, Pago 154, of the Public
Records of Santa. Rosa
County, Florida.

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

Dated this the 30 day'of
December, 2004.

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

-JACK LOCKLIN, JR. "
LOCKLIN & JONES, PA.
Attomey for Plaintiff
Temporarily' at:
5941 Berryhill Road, Suite J
Milton, FL 32570

Jeffrey Slingerdand
Attorney Ad Litem for
Defendants
C/O Elliott & Cook
5235 Willing Street
Milton, Florida 32570

010805
011505

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY,,FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO: 04-782-CA01

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,
INC.
PLAINTIFF

VS.

LATE GILLIAM III, IF LIV-
ING, 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 CLATE GILLIAM III;
UNKNOWN -SPOUSE OF
CLATE GILLIAM III, IF ANY;.
JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE
ASUNKNOWN TENANTS, IN..
.POSSESSION,
DEFENDANTS)

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant, to Summary Final
Judgment dated 12-29. 2004
entered in Civil Case No: 04-
782-CA01 of the Circuit Court
of the 1 st Judicial Circuit in and
for SANTA ROSA County, MIL-
TON, Florida, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder 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 26 day of Januat.,
2005 the following described
property as set forth in said .
Summary Final Judgment, to-
wit:

LOT 19, BLOCK A, OAK
MEADOWS PHASE 2 BEING
A PORTION OF SECTION 5,
TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH,
RANGE 28 WEST, SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA,
ACCORDING TO PLAT
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
G, PAGE 97, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SAID COUN-
TY..

Dated this 30 day of
December. 2004

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

THE LAW OFFICES OF
DAVID J. STERN, P.A.,
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S. University Drive'Suite
500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954)233-800n
04-31549 (SXNIW)
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI-
TIES ACT, persons with dis-
abilities needing a special
accommodation should con-
tact COURT ADMINISTRA-
TION, at the SANTA ROSA
County Courthouse at, 1-800-
955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-
8770, via Florida Relay
Service.

010805
011505
1/10

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No: 57-2004-CP-405
Division: C

IN RE: ESTATE OF JAMES H.
WILLIAMSON, Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the
estate of JAMES H.
WILLIAMSON, deceased, File
Number 57-2004-CP-405, 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 representatives
and personal representatives
attomey are set forth below.

ALL INTERESTED PER-
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:

I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

All creditors of the descendent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate 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
SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

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

ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.

The date of the first publication
of this Notice is January 8.
2o05.

/S/ Jack W. Williamson
JACK W. WILLIAMSON
3801 Ward Basin Road
Milton, Florida 32583
Personal Representative

/S/IJennifer Byrom
Jennifer Byrom
Attorney for Personal
Representative
Florida Bar: 438960
Jennifer Byrom & Associates
5177 Elmira Street
Milton, FL 32570
Telephone: (850) 623-4347

010805
011505
1/11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT CIVIL DIVISION
CASE No: 04-706-CA

DOUGLAS V. GUENTZ and
B. JUNE GUENTZ, Husband
and Wife,
Plaintiffs,

v.

THOMAS B. HARDIN, JR.
and JACKIE L. HARDIN,
individually and as Husband
and Wife,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY given
that the undersigned, Mary
Johnson, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Santa Rosa County,
will on the 17 day of February
,2005, during the legal hours
of sale on the front steps of the
Santa Rosa County
Courthouse, 6865- Caroline
Street, in the city of. Milton,
Santa Rosa County, Florida,
offer for sale and sell at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash the following
described property, in Santa
Rosa County, Florida, to wit: '

LOT 31, BLOCK B, Ridgeway
Estates, according to the
plat thereof, recorded in Plat
Book E, page 1, of the Public
Records of Santa Rosa
County, Florida.

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

Dated this'30 day of December
,2004.

'MARY JOHNSONW.
As Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Santa Rosa County
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: J. Watson '
As Deputy Clerk

MICHAELGIBSON, ESQUIRE
Florida Bar No: 831239 .
5424 Highway 90 -
Pace, Florida 32571

010805
011505
1/12 .

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT, IN AND FOR SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-787-CA 01

GREEN TREE SERVICING,
LLC f/k/a
CONSECO FINANCE SER-
VICING, CORP.
1400 Turbine Drive
Rapid City, SD 57703
Plaintiff,
v.
GARY J. KELLEY and. PATRI-
CIA D. KELLEY,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE- IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT, pursuant to Plaintiff's
Final Judgment Of
Foreclosure and Re-
Establishment of Note entered
in the above-captioned action,
I will sell the property situated
in Santa Rosa County, Florida,
described as follows, to wit:

See Exhibit "A" attached
hereto for legal descriplion

EXHIBIT- "A"

A PORTION TRACTS 1 AND
9 OF BLOCK 3, SECTION 23,
TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH,
RANGE 29 WEST, ACCORD-
ING TO MAP OF FLORIDA-
TOWN AND ADDITION FILED
IN PLAT BOOK A" AT PAGE
95 IN THE OFFICE OF THE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
OF SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA, BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT AN EXIST-
ING FOUR INCH (4")
SQUARE CONCRETE MON-
UMENT WITH A HALF INCH
(1/2") UNCAPPED METAL
ROD AT THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF SAID TRACT 9;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 77
DEGREES 58 MINUTES 00
SECONDS EAST ALONG
THE NORTH LINE OF SAID
TRACT 9,, A DISTANCE OF
783.94 FEET TO AN INTER-
SECTION WITH THE WEST-
ERLY MAINTAINED RIGHT
OF WAY LINE OF RAILROAD
STREET(MAINTAINED
RIGHT OF WAY VARIES);
THENCE RUN SOUTH 13
DEGREES 57 MINUTES 56
SECONDS EAST ALONG
SAID WESTERLY MAIN-
TAINED RIGHT OF WAY LINE
A DISTANCE OF 75.77 FEET
TO A SET HALF INCH (1/2")
CAPPED METAL ROD

(#6879); FOR THE POINT OF
BEGINNING; THENCE CON-
TINUE ALONG SAID WEST-
ERLY MAINTAINED RIGHT
OF WAY LINE SOUTH 15
DEGREES 42 MINUTES 27
SECONDS EAST A DIS-
TANCE OF 115.75 FEET TO A
SET HALF INCH (1/2")
CAPPED METAL ROD
(#6879); THENCE DEPART
SAID WESTERLY MAIN-
TAINED RIGHT OF WAY LINE
SOUTH 84 DEGREES 38
MINUTES 53 SECONDS
WEST A DISTANCE OF
267.00 FEET TO A'SET HALF
INCH (1/2") CAPPED METAL
ROD (6879) LYING ON THE
MONUMENTED SOUTH LINE
OF SAID TRACT 9; THENCE

CYNTHIA K. SPURIGO,
Petitioner

and

AUGUST SPURIGO, JR.
Respondent.

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MAR-
RIAGE

TO: AUGUST SPURIGO JR.
6358 Dixie Rd. Milton, FL
32570

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action has been filed against
you and that you are required

RUN NORTH 14 DEGREES
26 MINUTES 55 SECONDS
WEST A DISTANCE OF
300.00 FEET TO A SET HALF
INCH (1/2") CAPPED METAL
ROD (#6879); THENCE RUN
NORTH 84 DEGREES 39
MINUTES' 31 SECONDS
EAST A DISTANCE OF
267.00 FEET TO A SET HALF
INCH (1/2") CAPPED METAL
ROD (#6879) LYING ON SAID
WESTERLY MAINTAINED
RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF
RAILROAD STREET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 12
DEGREES 44 MINUTES 52
SECONDS EAST ALONG
SAID WESTERLY MAIN-
TAINED RIGHT OF WAY LINE
A DISTANCE OF 38.00 FEET
TO A SET HALF INCH (1/2")
CAPPED METAL ROD
(#6879); THENCE CONTINUE
ALONG SAID WESTERLY
MAINTAINED RIGHT OF
WAY LINE SOUTH 13
DEGREES 57 MINUTES 56
SECONDS EAST A DIS-
TANCE OF 146.25 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

TOGETHER WITH that certain
2000 76 x 32 Palm mobile
home; VIN #PH233534AB.

at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash at the
Santa Rosa County
Courthouse, Milton, Florida, at
11:00 a.m., on the 26 day of
January, 2005.
Dated: December 30, 2004.

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

010805
011505
1/13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST'JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT, IN AND FOR SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-789-CA01

GREEN TREE SERVICING,
LLC f/k/a
GREEN TREE FINANCIAL
SERVICING CORP.
1400 Turbine Drive
Rapid City, SD 57703

Plaintiff,
v.
JANE E. GEISE,
Defendant.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT, pursuant to Plaintiff's
Final Judgment Of
Foreclosure and Re-
Establishment of Note entered
in the above-captioned action,
I will sell the property situated
in Santa Rosa County, Florida,
described as follows, to wit:

SEE 'EXHIBIT "."A"
ATTACHED HERETO.

File No. 1121.03"99-1239-LB
FULLEGAL
" OFFICIAL RECORDS "
BK 1741 PG 1987

LOT 10

COMMENCE, AT THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
THE-SOUTHWEST QUAR-
TER OF SECTION 22,TOWN-
SHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 28
WEST, SANTA ROSA COUN-
TY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 00 DEGREES 00
MINUTES 00 SECONDS
WEST ALONG THE WEST
LINE OF SAID SOUTHWEST
QUARTER A DISTANCE OF
1350.79 FEET TO THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
AN UNRECORDED SUBDIVI-
SION KNOWN AS "BEVERLY
ACRES", BEING ALSO THE
NORTHWEST CORIJER OF
THE SOUTH HALF OF SAID
SOUTHWEST -QUARTER;
THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH
00 DEGREES 00 MINUTES
00 SECONDS WEST ALONG
SAID WEST LINE OF THE
SOUTHWEST QUARTER A
DISTANCE OF 1115.90 FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 89
DEGREES 41 MINUTES 56
SECONDS EAST A -DIS-
TANCE OF 365,00 FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 00.
DEGREES 00 MINUTES 00
SECONDS WEST A 'DIS-
TANCE OF 204.00 FEET TO
AN INTERSECTION WITH
THE NORTHERLY RIGHT OF
WAY LINE OF TRAMMEL
DRIVE (50' R/W); THENCE
RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES
41 MINUTES 56 SECONDS
EAST ALONG SAID
NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY
'LINE A DISTANCE OF 910.00
FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING;. THENCE
DEPART SAID NORTHERLY
RIGHT OF WAY LINE NORTH
00 DEGREES 00 MINUTES
00 SECONDS EAST A DIS-
TANCE OF 396.00 FEET;
THENCE. RUN SOUTH 89
DEGREES 41 MINUTES 56
SECONDS EAST A DIS-
TANCE OF 110.00 FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 00
DEGREES 00,MINUTES 00
SECONDS WEST A DIS-
TANCE OF 396.00 FEET TO
AN INTERSECTION WITH
SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT
OF WAY LINE OF TRAMMEL
DRIVE; THENCE RUN-
NORTH 89 DEGREES 41
MINUTES .56 SECONDS
WEST ALONG SAID
NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE A DISTANCE OF 110.00
FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. SAID PARCEL
BEING IN AREA 1.00 ACRE,
MORE OR LESS, AND
BEING LOT 10 OF AN
UNRECORDED SUBDIIVI-
SION.

SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
MARY M JOHNSON, CLERK

TOGETHER WITH that certain
1999.76 x 28 Summit Mobile
Home, Serial No.
H157233GLR.

at public, sale, to the highest'
and best bidder, for cash atthe
Santa Rosa County
Courthouse, Milton, Florida, at
11:00 a.m., on the 26 day of
January, 2005.

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

010805
011505

iN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT, IN AND FOR SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 05-015-DR-01-DM-
R
Division: ,R

FLOYD SHURDEN A/K/A
JOHNNIE SHURDEN are
defendantss, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for
cash, AT THE NORTH FRONT
DOOR OF THE SANTA ROSA
COUNTY COURTHOUSE
LOCATED AT 6865 CARO-
LINE STREET, MILTON,
FLORIDA AT 11:01 A.M. CEN-
TRAL STANDARD TIME on
January 26, 2005 the following
described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment, to-wit:

LOT 14, BLOCK 6, HAYES
HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO
THE MAP OR PLAT THERE-
OF AS RECORDED IN PLAT

to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on
Cynthia Spurigo, whose
address is 6358 Dixie Rd.,
Milton, FL 32570 on or before
January 31, 2005, and file the
original with the clerk of this
Court at 6865 Caroline St.,
Milton, FL 32570, before serv-
ice on Petitioner or immediate-
ly thereafter. If you fall to do
so, a default may be entered
against you for the relief
demanded In the petition.
Copies 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
notified of your current
address.. (You may file
Notice of Current Address,
Florida Supreme Court
Approved Family Law Form
12.915.) Future papers in
this lawsuit will be mailed to
the address on record at the
clerk's office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285,
Florida .Family Law Rules of
Procedure, requires certain
automatic disclosure of doc-
uments and information.
Failure. to comply can result
in sanctions, including dis-
missal or striking of plead-
ings.

Dated: January 3, 2005.

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: Richelle Leonard
Deputy Clerk

010805
011505
012205
012905
1lS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 2004-623-CA

BENEFICIAL FLORIDA INC.,
a Delaware corporation,
Plaintiff

vs.

JUDY J. MCDANIEL;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
JUDY J. MCDANIEL; and all
unknown parties claiming by,
through, under and against the
above named Defendant who
are unknown to be dead or
alive whether said unknown
are persons, heirs, devisees,
.grantees, or other claimants;
TENANT 1/UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT; and TENANT
II/UNKNOWN TENANT, in
possession ofthe subject real'
property,
Defendants

AMENDED NOTICE OF
SALE

Notice is hereby given pur-
suant to the final
judgment/order entered in the
above noted case, that I will
sell the following property situ-
ated in Santa Rosa County,
Florida described as:

LOT 5, BLOCK C. SUM-
MERDALE, A SUBDIVISION
OFA PORTION OF SECTION
10, TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH,
RANGE 29 WEST, SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA,
ACCORDING TO PLAT
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
G, PAGE 59, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SAID COUN-
TY.

at public sale, to the highest.
ara l eidi DJil"r oli casr.. ai
Tr,e onr, iri,.ni siep& o01 rIe
Santa Rosa County
Courthouse, 6865 Caroline
Street, Milton, Florida 32570 at
11:00 A.M. CENTRAL on JAN-
UARY 25, 2005. The highest
bidder shall immediately post
with the Clerk, a deposit equal
to five percent (5%) of the final
bid. The deposit must be cash
or cashier's check payable to
the Clerk of the Court. Final
payment must be made on or
before 5:00 P.M. on the date of
the sale by cash orcashier's
check.

Bill and original notice to be
mailed to Attorney for Plaintiff
Gary I. Gassel; PA.
2033 Main" Street, Suite 301
Sarasota, Florida 34237
(941) 952-9322
(941) 365-0907 (Fax)

CLERK OF THE COURT
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL

By: Angela K. Dunn
Deputy Clerk

Dated: 12-28-04

010805
011505
1/16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
-THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
SANTA ROSA COUNTY
Case #: 04-601
Division #:

UNC:

UNION PLANTERS MORT-
,GAGE, INC. F/K/A UNION
PLANTERS PMAC, INC.,

Plaintiff,

-vs.-

JOHNNIE FLOYD SHURDEN
A/K/WA JOHNNIE SHURDEN;
AMSOUTH BANK; DISCOV-
ER BANK ISSUER OF THE
DISCOVER CARD;
UNKNOWN PARTIES IN
POSSESSION #1; IF LIVING,
AND ALL UNKNOWN PAR-
TIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER AND
AGAINST THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS)
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO
BE DEAD OR ALIVE,
WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN
PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN
INTEREST AS SPOUSES,
HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS

Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order of Final
Judgment of Foreclosure
dated December 22, 2004,
entered in Civil Case No. 04-
601 of the Circuit Court of the
1st Judicial Circuit in and for
Santa Rosa County, Florida,
wherein UNION PLANTERS
MORTGAGE, INC. F/K/A
UNION PLANTERS PMAC,
INC., Plaintiff and JOHNNIE

AARON SHANE TIMBER-
LAKE, et ux., at al.,
Defendant(s).,

NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to the Final
Judgment entered in this case
now pending in said Court, the
style of which is indicated
above.
I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the at
the Front Door of'Santa Rosa
County Courthouse, 6865
Caroline Street, Milton, Florida
32570, at 11:00 a, on the 16
day of February, 2005, the fol-
lowing described property as
set forth In said order or final

Street, Milton, Florida 32572.
The names and addresses of
the personal representative
and the personal representa-
tive'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 theirIN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA PROBATE DIVI-
SION
File No. 57-2004-CP-422
Division C

IN RE: ESTATE OF

Legals
BOOK B, PAGE 75, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH
A DISABILITY WHO NEEDS
ANY ACCOMMODATION IN
ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN
THIS PROCEEDING, YOU
ARE ENTITLED, AT NO COST
TO YOU, TO THE PROVI-
SION OF CERTAIN ASSIS-
TANCE. PLEASE CONTACT
SANTA ROSA COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, 6865 CARO-
LINE' STREET SOUTHEAST,
MILTON, FL 32570 WITHIN 2
WORKING DAYS OF YOUR
RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE
OF SALE: IF YOU ARE HEAR-
ING IMPAIRED CALL: 1-800-
955-8771; IF YOU ARE
VOICE IMPAIRED CALL: 1-
800-955-8770

DATED at MILTON, Florida,
this 23" day of December,
2004.

MARY M. JOHNSON
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
Santa Rosa County, Florida

BY: Angela Dunn
Deputy Clerk

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
SHAPIRO.& FISHMAN, LLP
WOODLAND CORPORATE
CENTER
4505 WOODLAND CORP.
BLVD.
SUITE 100
TAMPA, FLORIDA 33614
(813) 880-8888
04-64763T

010805
011505
1/17Z

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
No. 2003-432-CA

Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.,
PLAINTIFF,

vs. ,

Larry D. Bowen a/k/a Larry D.
Bowen Jr.; Shelia R. Bowen, et
al.,
DEFENDANTS.

AMENDED NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that,.
pursuant to an Order
Rescheduling Foreclosure
Sale dated December 20,
2004, and entered in civil case
number 2003-432-CA, of the
Circuit Court of the 1st Judicial
Circuit in and for Santa Rosa
County, Florida, wherein
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,
INC., is Plaintiff and Larry D.
Bowen a/k/a Larry D. Bowen
Jr.; Shelia R. Bowen;., is/are
Defendant(s), I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for
cash at the front steps of the
Santa Rosa County
Courthouse, Milton, Florida,
Santa Rosa County, Florida, at
11:00am'on the 26 day of
January, 2005, the following
described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment, to wit:

LOT 24, BLOCK B, OAK
MEADOWS PHASE I,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK F, PAGE 56,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA

NOTE Pursuanit o Ith Fa;r
DIlI Coillslcrn Pracl.aes Adc
you are advised that this law]
firm is deemed to be a debt
collector attempting to collect a
debt and any information
obtained will be used for that
purpose.

Dated the 23 day of
December, 2004.

MARY M. JOHNSON
Clerk of Circuit Court
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL

By Angela K. Dunn
Deputy Clerk

010805
011505
1/18

PUBLIC NOTICE
SALE OF PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the
Santa Rosa County Board of
County Commissioners will
receive sealed bids for the
purchase of property located
in the Santa Rosa County
Industrial Park. Approximately
two (2) acres of land located
as depicted on the map avail-
able at the Santa Rosa
County Board of County
Commissioners Office, 6495
Caroline Street, Milton, Florida
32570. Telephone (850) 983-
1877.

The use of said land will be
limited to industrial/heavy
commercial use with the
employment of a minimum
number of 5 employees, pay a
minimum of 150% of the
County's average wage rate,
and have capital investment
of $500,000 or more at time of
Closing. '

All bids must be in writing and
delivered by hand, Fed Ex, or
mall to the Santa Rosa
County Plocueurrenrnl
DeFanrlmnli 6495 Carolne
Street, Suite G, Milton, '
Florida; 32570; and must be
received by 10:00 a.m.,
January 25, 2005, at which
time bids will be opened and
read aloud. All interested par-
ties are invited to attend.

Bids are to be sealed and
plainly labeled "BID- SALE
OF 2 ACRES". Bids received
after the time set for the bid
opening will be rejected and
returned unopened to the bid-
der.

Santa Rosa County will retain
the right of first refusal in the
event the property is sought to
be sold' Santa Rosa County
reserves the right to negotiate
a higher sales price with the
highest responsive bidder.
Santa Rosa County reserves
the right to award more than
one bid if it determines such
to be in the best interest of
Santa Rosa County.

Each bidder will submit a min-

West, according to the map
or plat thereof as recorded
In Plat Book C, page 117, of
the public records of Santa
Rosa County, Florida.

And it appearing to the Court
that the whereabouts of said
defendant DAVID W. QUALLS
is unknown, that the plaintiff
has made a diligent effort to
determine the defendant's
whereabouts, and that said
defendant DAVID W. QUALLS
has not voluntarily appeared
herein, and the Court being
advised In the premises, it is

ORDERED that defendant
DAVID W. QUALLS, appear

oaluiuoa. Janluull 10, f-uvv

be assigned by the successful
bidder to an assignee
approved by Santa Rosa
County at the County's sole
discretion.

By order of the Board of
County Commissioners of
Santa Rosa County, Florida.

010805
011505
1/19

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 04-000345-CP
Division: PROBATE

IN RE: ESTATE OF

MARY E. REBHOLZ

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the
estate of MARY E. REBHOLZ,
deceased, whose date 'of
death was September 12,
2004, is pending in the Circuit
Court for SANTA ROSA
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which
is 6865 S.W. 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 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 DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS
,BARRED'.
The date of first publication of
this notice' is January 8, 2005.

Attorney for Personal
Representative:

/S/ KENNETH R. FOUNTAIN
Kenneth R. Fountain
Attorney for Charles E.
Gahagan
Florida Bar No. 0048569
FOUNTAIN LAW FIRM, P.A.
2045 Fountain Professional
Ct., Suite A
Navarre, Florida 32566
Telephone: (850) 939-3535

Personal Representative:

/S/ CHARLES E. GAHAGAN
Charles E. Gahagan
293 Deer Ridge
Pike Road, Alabama 36064

010805
011505
1/20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO. 57-2004-CP-421
-DIVISION:"C"

IN RE: Thie Estate of
WILLIAM E. ROLOPH,
Deceased.

'NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration, of the
estate of WILLIAM E.
ROLOPH, deceased, whose
date of death was October 20,
2004, is pending in the Circuit
Court for'Santa Rosa County,
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which Is 6865
Caroline Stresl, Milton, Florida
32570 The names and
'addresses of the personal rep-'
resentative and the, personal
representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required
to be served must file their
claims with this court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file
their claims with this court
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION ,OF THIS
NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS NOT 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 January 8, 2005.

Attorney for Personal
Representative:

/s/ George E. Loomis
GEORGE E. LOOMIS
811 N. Spring Street
Pensacola, Florida 32501
(850) 444-9333
FNB 271314

Personal Representative:

/s/ Josie B. Roloph
JOSIE B. ROLOPH
7841 Sunny Cove
Milton, Florida 32583

010805
011505

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-575 CA

CHASE MANHATTAN MORT-
GAGE CORPORATION,

Plaintiff,

vs.

judgment, to-wit:

LOT 6, BLOCK 5, FIRST
ADDITION TO SKYLINE
HEIGHTS, A SUBDIVISION
OF A PORTION OF SECTION
28, TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH,
RANGE 28 WEST, SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA,
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
B, PAGE 67, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SAID COUN-
TY.

ORDERED AT SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA, this 3
day of January, 2005.

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

010805
011505
1/22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT, IN AND FOR SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 05-18

IN RE: The Marriage of
KIM LORRAINE WELDON
GREEN
Petitioner,
And
JOHNNY LEE GREEN
Respondent.

NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; JOHNNY LEE GREEN
Whose residence is unknown
to Petitioner.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for dissolu-
Ihc.n cil .,rrgq hr.ai bedan lilel
,39,lr.:l you a. r yd oyJu r
required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to
it on KIM LORRAINE WEL-
DON GREEN, Petitioner,
whose address is 5861
Greenwood Rd, Jay, FL
32565, on or before February
4, 2005, and file the original
with the clerk of this court
before service on Petitioner or
* immediately thereafter. If you
fail to do so, a default will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded in the petition.
WITNESS.my hand and the
seal of this court on January 4,
2005.

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

010805
011505
012205
012905
1/23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File N6.: 57-2004-CP-281
Division: PROBATE

IN RE: ESTATE OF

DOROTHY R. KLINE

Deceased.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
TION
ITestate)

The administration of the
estate of Dorothy R. Kline,
deceased,, is pending in the
Circuit Court 'for Santa Rosa-
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which
is 6495 Caroline Street, Milton,
Florida 32572. The estate 'is
testate and the date of the
decedent's Will and any
Codicils are Last Will and
Testament dated December
18, 2003. The names and
addresses. of the personal rep-
resentative and the personal
representative's attorney are
set forth below..

,Any interested person on
whom a copy of this notice of
administration is served must
object to the validity of the will
(or any codicil), qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court, by filing a petition or
other pleading requesting
relief in accordance with the
Florida Probate Rules, WITH-
IN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE- OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THE OBJECTING PERSON,
OR THOSE OBJECTIONS
ARE FOREVER BARRED.

Any person entitled to exempt
property is required to file a
petition for determination of
exempt property WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW OR
THE RIGHT TO :EXEMPT
PROPERTY IS DEEMED
WAIVED. Any personentitled
to elective share is required to
file an.election to take elective
share WITHIN THE TIME
PROVIDED BY LAW OR THE
RIGHT TO CLAIM AN ELEC-
TIVE SHARE IS DEEMED
WAIVED.

Date of first publication:
January 8, 2005.

Attorney for, Personal
Representative:

/s/ Kenneth R. Fountain
Kenneth R. Fountain
Attorney for William R. Kline
Florida Bar No. 0048569
FOUNTAIN LAW FIRM, PA.
2045 Fountain Professional
Ct., SteA
Navarre, Florida 32566
Telephone: (850) 939-3535

Personal Representative:

/S/ William R. Kline
William R. Kline
2601 Avenida de Soto
Navarre, Florida 32566

010805
011505

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 57-2004-CP-281
Division: PROBATE

IN RE: ESTATE OF

DOROTHY R. KLINE

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the
estate of Dorothy R. Kline,
deceased, whose date of
death was June 12, 2004, is
pending in the Circuit Court for
Santa Rosa County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address
of which is 6495 Caroline

Lunette McDaniel Hannah

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the
estate of Lunette McDaniel
Hannah, deceased, whose
date of death was December
10, 2004, is pending In the
Circuit Court for Santa Rosa
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which
is 6865 Caroline Street Suite
N, Milton, Florida 32570-0472.
The names and addresses of
.the personal representative
and the personal representa-
tive's attorney are set forth
below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required
to be served must file their
claims with this court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file
.their claims with this court
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT 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 January 8, 2005.

Attorney for Personal
Representative:

/s/ Jack Locklin, Jr.
Florida Bar No. 243167
Locklin & Jones, P.A.
5941-J Berryhill Road
Milton, Florida'32570
Telephone: (850) 623-2500

Personal Representative:

/s/ Glen McDaniel
Glen McDaniel.
600 Orby Street
Pensacola, Florida 32534

010805
011505
1/29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Case No.: 05-54-DR
Division: R

Jatana A. Keziah,
Petitioner
.and,
Emily Ann Mullis,
Respondent.

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
TEMPORARY LEGAL CUS-
TODY OF MINOR
CHILDREN)

TO: Emily Ann Mullis
Salisbury, NC

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 Jatana
A.. Keziah, whose address is
5778 Windover St. Milton FL
.-'58 ,:,r. r .-lYor- Fr.Cru ,'y
it r. i mi C,lI ir. cu, rn,,l.
.vlr, InE.. ,:lre l Ir ,. Coun 1-i
6865 Caroline Street Milton,
FL 32570, before, service on
Petitioner or immediately
thereafter. If you fail to do so,
a default may be entered
against you for the relief
demanded in the petition.-
Copies of all court 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
notified of your current
address. (You may file
Notice of Current Address,
Florida Supreme Court
Approved Family Law Form
12.915.) Future papers in
this lawsuit will be mailed to
the address on record at the
clerk's office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285,
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.

MARYJOHNSON
Clerk of the Circuit Court
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
BY: Rechelle Leonard

011505
012205
012905
020505
1/31

IN THE UNITED STATES DIS-
TRICT COURT FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF'
FLORIDA
PENSACOLA DIVISION
Case No. 3:02cv261/MCR

UNITED STATES OF AMERI-
CA,

Plaintiff,
vs.

DAVID W. QUALLS;
DARLENE FITZGERALD,
a/k/a
DARLENE ATES, f/k/a
DARLENE A. QUALLS;
FCC NATIONAL BANK; and
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CORPORATION III,

Defendants.

ORDER FOR SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
The United States of America,
having filed its motion pur-
suant to Titie 28, United States
Code, Section 1655, seeking
an Order for Service of
Process by Publication as to
defendant DAVID W.
QUALLS, in an action to fore-
close the lien of a mortgage on
real property located within
this District and within Santa
Rosa County, Florida, to wit:

Lot 15, Block D, SANTA
VILLA VII, a subdivision of a
portion of Section 13,
Township 1 North, Range 29

Paqe 3-B

and file.a responsive pleading
to the complaint for foreclosure
of a lien on the above
described real property with
the Clerk, United States
District Court, I North Palafox
Street, Pensacola, FL 3250.1,
on or before the 7th day of.
March, 2005, and in default.
thereof the Court will proceed
to a hearing and adjudication
of this suit the same as if said
defendant had been personal-
ly served. This Order is to pub-
lished In a newspaper of gen-
eral circulation in Santa Rosa
County, Florida, once each
week for six (6) consecutive
weeks, commencing no later
than two weeks after the date
hereof.

DONE and ORDERED this 7th
day of January, 2005.

/s/ M. Casey Rodgers
M. CASEY RODGERS
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
JUDGE

011505
012205
012905
020505
021205
021905
1/32

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 04000225CP
Division: Probate .

IN RE: ESTATE OF

RITTIE ESTELLE SHIVER

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the -
estate of Rittie Estelle Shiver,
deceased, whose date .of
death was June 30, 2003, is.
pending in the Circuit Court for ,
Santa Rosa County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address
of which is 6495 Caroline
Street, Milton,-Florida 32570.
The names and addresses of
the personal representative
and the personal representa- -
tive's attorney are set forth
below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having .'.
claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required
to be served must file their .
claims with this court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file
their claims with this court
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 .OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2)'YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.

The date of first publication of
-this notice is January 15, 2005.

Attorney for Personal
Representative:

. Tul d t.l La D',uc.eur

Attorney for Loretta E. Barnes
Florida Bar No. 064051
1622 North 9th Ave.
Pensacola, Florida 32503
Telephone: (850) 434-0088
Fax: (850) 438-1549

Personal Representative:

Is/l Loretta E. Bames
Loretta E. Bames
2803 Whisper Pines Drive
Gulf Breeze, Florida 32563

011505
012205
1/33

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
CONSTRUCTION OF
BAGDAD COMMUNITY CEN-
TEB

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County
Commissioners, of \Santa
Rosa County, Florida will
receive sealed bids from quali- -
fied contractors for the con-
struction of the Bagdad
Community Center building.

All bids must be original and
delivered by hand, Fed Ex, or
mail to the Santa Rosa County .
Procurement Department at
6495 Caroline Street, Suite G,
Milton, Florida, 32570; and
must be received by 10:00
a.m., February 22, 2005, at
which time bids will be opened
and read aloud. All interested
parties are invited to attend.

Bids are to be sealed and
clearly labeled "Bid Bagdad
Community Center." Any bid
received after this time will be
rejected and returned to the
bidder unopened.

Plans and specifications may
be secured from the Santa
Rosa County, Procurement
Department, at the above
address for a non refundable
cost of $25.00 per set.
Telephone (850) 983-1833.

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

Santa Rosa County does not
discriminate on the basis of
race, color, national origin,
sex, religion, age, or handicap
status in employment or provi-
sion of service.

By order of the Board of
County Commissioners of
Santa Rosa County, Florida. I

011505
011505
E1/34

NOTICE OF PROPOSED
ORDINANCE ENACTMENT

TO WHOM IT MAY CON-
CERN:

Please be advised that on the
8th day of February, 2005 at
5:01 p.m., CST, at the City
Council meeting room at the
City Hall at 6738 Dixon Street,
in the City of Milton, Florida,
there will be proposed for
enactment an Ordinance
whose title is as follows:

ORDINANCE NO. 1172-05

AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF MILTON AMENDING
THE CITY OF MILTON
POLICE OFFICERS' PEN-
SION TRUST FUND AS
ADOPTED BY ORDINANCE.
NO. 1142-04; BY AMENDING

imum of $500.00 earnest
money deposit which will be
non refundable should such
bidder be awarded the pur-
chase. The depositill be
credited against the purchase
amount.

Santa Rosa County reserves
the right to waive informalities
in bids with or without cause,
to reject all bids, or to accept
the bid that it determines to
be in the best interest of the
County.

Each bidder making a pur-
chase proposal agrees that if
it is awarded the bid, it will
enter Into a purchase agree-
ment described herein within
thirty days of the bid event.
The purchase agreement may

I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Saturday, January 15, 2005

Legals

SECTION 9, VESTING; PRO-
VIDING FOR CODIFICATION;
REPEALING ALL ORDI-
NANCES IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH AND PROVIDING
AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
This Ordinance is on file in the
City Clerk's office for inspec-
tion. Any Interested party may
appear at the meeting and be
heard with respect to the pro-
posed Ordinance.
This the 11th day of January,
2005.
Dewitt Nobles
City Clerk
011505
011505

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT IN AND FOR SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 02-970-CA
DIVISION D
WELLS FARGO HOME
MORTGAGE, INC. F/K/A
NORWEST MORTGAGE,
INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MICHAEL O. ROBBINS, et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order
Rescheduling Foreclosure
Sale dated January 10, 2005
and entered in Case NO. 02-
970-CA of the Circuit in and for
SANTA ROSA County, Florida
wherein WELLS FARGO
HOME MORTGAGE, INC.
F/K/A NORWEST MORT-
GAGE, INC., is the Plaintiff
and MICHAEL O. ROBBINS;
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
MICHAEL O. ROBBINS N/K/A
MELISSA L. ROBBINS;
SANTA ROSA COUNTY

Special

BOARD OF'COUNTY COM-
MISSIONERS; are the
Defendants, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for.
cash at STEPS OF THE
SANTA ROSA COUNTY
COURTHOUSE at 11:00AM,
on the 15 day of February,
2005, the following described
property as set forth in said
Final Judgment:
COMMENCE AT THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 1
NORTH, RANGE 29 WEST,
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA; THENCE GO.
SOUTH 89 DEGREES 48
MINUTES '07 SECONDS
WEST ALONG THE SOUTH
LINE OF SECTION 7, FOR A
DISTANCE OF 628.85 FEET;
THENCE GO NORTH 00
DEGREES 28 MINUTES 46
SECONDS EAST FOR A DIS-
TANCE OF 503.59 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE CONTINUE NORTH
00 DEGREES 28 MINUTES
46 SECONDS EAST FOR A
DISTANCE OF 100.00 FEET;
THENCE GO SOUTH 89
DEGREES 31 MINUTES 14
SECONDS EAST FOR A DIS-

1/36
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
SANTA ROSA COUNTY'
Case #: 04-834-CA01
Division #:
UNC:

WASHINGTON
BANK, F.A.
SUCCESSOR IN
TO HOMESIDE
INC.

MUTUAL
INTEREST
LENDING,

Plaintiff,
-vs.-
ROBERT ANTHONY BUM-
PUS AND KARRIE A. BUM-
PUS, HIS WIFE; HOLLEY BY
THE SEA IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION, INC.; JP
MORGAN CHASE BANK
F/K/A CHASE MANHATTAN
BANK, USA, N.A.
Defendant(s).
AMENDED NOTICE OF
SALE

LOT 19, BLOCK 257, HOL-
LEY BY THE SEA, BEING A
PORTION OF SECTION 18,
TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH,
RANGE 26 WEST, SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA,
ACCORDING TO PLAT
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
B, PAGE 155, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF SAID
COUNTY.
DATED at MILTON, Florida,
this 11 day.of January, 2005.
MARY M. JOHNSON
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
Santa Rosa County, Florida
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: Angela Dunn
Deputy Clerk
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:
SHAPIRO & FISHMAN
WOODLAND CORPORATE
CENTER
4505 WOODLAND CORPO-
RATE BLVD.
SUITE 100
TAMPA, FLORIDA 33614
(813) 880-8888
04-65284T

FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to an Order
Rescheduling Foreclosure
Sale dated January 9, 2005,
and entered in civil case num-
ber 03-692CA-01-MTG-D, of
the Circuit Court of the 1st
Judicial Circuit in and for Santa
Rosa County, Florida, wherein
WELLS FARGO BANk MIN-
NESOTA, NATIONAL ASSO-
CIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR
REGISTERED HOLDERS OF
OPTION ONE MORTGAGE
LOAN TRUST 2002-A,
ASSET-BACKED CERTIFI-
CATES, SERIES 2002-A., is
Plaintiff and Heather Lynn
Bailey; John Eric Bailey;'.,
is/are Defendant(s), I will sell
to the highest'and best bidder
for cash at at the front steps of
the Santa Rosa County
Courthouse, Milton, Florida,
Santa Rosa County, Florida, at
11:00am on the 15 day of
February, 2005, the following
described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment, to wit:
LOT 139 AVALON PARK,
ACCORDING TO MAP OR
PLAT THEREOF AS

TANCE OF 291.66 FEET; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 011505 RECORDED IN PLAT BC
THENCE GO SOUTH 00. pursuant to an Order resched- ,012205 C, AT PAGE 128, OF T
DEGREES 12 MINUTES 08 uling foreclosure sale dated 1/37 PUBLIC RECORDS
SECONDS WEST FOR A DIS- January 9, 2005, entered in SANTA ROSA COUNT
TANCE OF 100.00 FEET; Civil Case No. 04-834-CA01 of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FLORIDA.
THENCE GO NORTH 89 the Circuit Court of the 1st THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DEGREES 31 MINUTES 14 Judicial Circuit in and forSanta IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA NOTE: Pursuant to the
SECONDS WEST FOR A DIS- 'Rosa County,.Florida, wherein COUNTY, FLORIDA Debt Collection Practices
TANCE OF 292.15 FEET TO WASHINGTON MUTUAL GENERAL JURISDICTION you are advised that this
THE POINT OF BEGINNING. BANK, F.A. SUCCESSOR IN DIVISION firm is deemed to be' a
INTEREST TO HOMESIDE No. 03-692-CA-01-MTG-D collector attempting to colle
A/K/A 130 Bradley Drive, LENDING, INC., Plaintiff and debt and any inform
Pace, FL 32571 ROBERT ANTHONY BUM- Wells Fargo Bank Minnesota, obtained will be used for
PUS AND KARRIE A. BUM- National Association, as purpose.
WITNESS MY HAND and the PUS, HIS WIFE are defen- Trustee for registered Holders
seal of this Court on January dant(s), I will sell to the highest of Option One Mortgage Loan, Dated the 11 day of Janu
11,2005. and best bidder for cash, AT Trust.2002-A, Asset-Backed 2005.
THE NORTH FRONT DOOR Certificates, Series 2002-A.,
Mary M. Johnson OF THE SANTA ROSA COUN- PLAINTIFF, MARY M. JOHNSON
Clerk of the Circuit Court TY COURTHOUSE LOCATED Clerk of Circuit Court
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL AT 6865 CAROLINE STREET, vs. COUNTY COURT SEAL
MILTON, FLORIDA AT 11:00 By Angela Dunn
By: Angela Dunn A.M. CENTRAL, STANDARD Heather Lynn Bailey; John Eric Deputy:Clerk
Deputy Clerk TIME, on February 15; 2005, Bailey, et al.,
'the following described proper- DEFENDANTS. 011505
011505 ty as set forth in said Final 012205
012205 Judgment, to-wit: AMENDED NOTICE OF 11/3

Videoconference available

)OK
THE
OF
ITY,

Fair
Act
law
debt
.ct a-
tion
that

ary,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 04-971-CA
DEUTSCHE BANK TRUST
COMPANY AMERICAS F/K/A
BANKERS TRUST COMPA-
NY, AS TRUSTEE,
Plaintiff,
vs. "
ELMER D. WATFORD, et al,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DEBORAH S. MAXSON
Last Known Address: 838
MAPLE STREET, CHIPLEY,
FL 32428
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for Foreclosure of
Mortgage on the following
described property:
SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT
"A"
Exhibit "A"
That portion of Section 4,
Township 5 North, Range 29
West, Santa Rosa County,
Florida, described as fol-
lows: Commencing at the
Southwest corner of Section
3, Township 5 North, Range
29 West, thence South 74"
12' East, 1,436.82 feet to the
Point of Beginning; thence
South 74* 12' East 318.18'
feet to State Road No. 89;
thence South 58" 34' West
with said Road 370 feet;.
thence North 273.31 feet to
the Point of Beginning.

has been filed against you and

ERDALE FL 33309 on or
before February 15, 2005, a
date which is within thirty (30)
days after the first publication
of this Notice in the THE
PRESS GAZETTE IN MILTON
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 com-
plaint.
If you are a person with a
Disabilities who need any
accommodation in order to
participate in this proceeding
you are entitled at no cost to
you to the provisions of certain
assistant please contact
SSusan Land at 6865 Caroline
Street Milton, FL 32570,.850-
983-1012 within 2 working
days of this receipt of this doc-
ument. If you are hearing or
Voice impaired call 1-800-955-
8771. WITNESS my hand and
the seal of this Court this 11
day of January, 2005.
Mary M. Johnson
As Clerk of the Court
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By Angela K. Dunn
As Deputy Clerk
011505
012205
1L39
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
NUMBER: 04-000720-CA
DIVISION:
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MELVIN J. ROSS,
Deceased.

Circuit Court for Santa Rosa
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which
is 6865 Caroline Street, Milton,
FL 32570. The names and
addresses of the personal rep-
resentative and the personal
representative and the per-
sonal representative's attorney
are set forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PER-
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All persons on whom this
notice is served who have
objections that challenge the
validity of the will, the qualifica-
tions of the personal represen-
tative, venue, or jurisdiction of
the Court are required to file
their objections with the 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 creditors of the, decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
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 the Court WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER TIlE. DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-"
dent and persons having
claims or demands against the
decedent's estate must file
their claims with this court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.

you are required to serve a NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
copy of your written defenses, TION ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS
if any, to it, on Marshall C. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
Watson, P.A., Attorney for The administration of the FILED WILL BE FOREVER
Plaintiff, whose address is estate of MELVIN J. ROSS, BARRED.
1800 NW, 49TH STREET, deceased, File Number 04-
SUITE 120, FT. LAUD- 000720-CA, is pending in the The date of the first publication -

for forest landowners

of this Notice is January 15,
2005.

Attorney for
Representative:

Personal

/s/ Dan Stewart
DAN STEWART
Florida Bar No. 319392
Dan Stewart, P.A.
4519 Highway 90
Pace, FL 32571
(850) 994-4887
Personal Representative:
/s/ Celia Patricia Ross
CELIA PATRICIA ROSS
8268 Forthworth Street
Navarre, FL 32566
011505
012205
1/40
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Santa Rosa County
Combined Federal Campaign
Local Federal Coordinating
Committee (LFCC) is soliciting
applications from federated
groups, charitable organiza-
tions or a combination thereof,
interested in being considered
to serve as the Principal
Combined Fund.Organization
(PCFO) for the 2005 cam-
paign. All, groups desiring to
apply for the PCFO should
mail applications to
Commanding Officer Whiting
Field, 7550 USS Essex St,
Suite 200, Milton, FL 32570. All
applications should be
received by February 14,
2005. Applications .received
after 4:00pm (CST) will not be
accepted.
011505
011905
012205
012605
1/41

The 2004 hurricane season
was one of the worst in recent
memory. Hurricane Charley,
Frances, Ivan and Jeanne have
affected the lives of a majori-
ty of Florida's residents, as
well as thousands of acres of
Florida's natural resources.
Forest landowners were hit
especially hard an estimat-
ed 2.3 million acres of forests

have been destroyed or
severely damaged.
The Florida Division of
Forestry, in cooperation with
the University of Florida's
Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences, will be
broadcasting a videoconfer-
ence from Gainesville that
will provide information to
help deal with storm recovery

efforts. This program will
address, the timber tax and for-
est health issues that thou-
sands of private timberland
owners are now facing as a
result of these storms.
Post-Storm Timber Tax
and Forest Health Issues is
scheduled for January 21,
2005, from 3:30 to 6:45 p.m.
(CST). Interested landowners

may attend the workshop at
many locations, in particular,
Milton, UF-IFAS West Florida
REC, 4253 Experiment Road,
Hwy. 182, phone: 850-994-
5215 and Cantonment, UF-
IFAS Escambia County
Extension Office, 3740
Stefani Rd, phone: 850-475-
5230.
Please contact Chris

Demers at 352-846-2375 or
cdemers@ifas.ufl.edu to reg-
ister for one of these loca-
tions. Space will be limited at
these sites, so please register
early. 'This program is free.
The funding for this program
is provided by the USDA
Forest Service through the
Florida Department of
Agriculture and Consumer

Service's Division of
Forestry. For more informa-
tion on this workshop, please
contact your local County
Forestry or visit IFAS's
Florida Forestry Information
website at
i~h ://www.sfrc.ufl.edt/Exten
sion/ffws/ffwshome.htm,
under the Forest Stewardship
Program Schedule.

Bagdad Elementary School receives donations from local associations

;,
~~' ~':I ;~'''; -' r --

"I
'
t '

'il'
L';

~~f~i~ilf
i~tpif~ '
~i~2=

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.,fl>. "

A special thank you to The Pensacola Antique Dealers Association for their donation'of money to pro-
vide books and other reading materials to the Media Center at Bagdad Elementary School. Pictured
are: Will Nowling, Prinicpal, Jan Dempsey, Julie Mills, .Lydia Wade Media Specialist and Richard
Mills.

w 46

A special 'Thank You' to the Santa Rosa Sunrise Kiwanis Club for donating money to Bagdad
Elementary School to help offset the cost of field trips for students. Pictured are: James Martin, Bob
Miller, Lena Attaway, Will Nowling and Paul Fitzgerald.

Bagdad Elementary School/Kiwanis Terrific Kids for December

1 "K Nutrition

Sfor

FMinds

-' Pud n". le g he ne- spoaF'r rguJorl le a. children to d,:o.'er ne.w .orids arnd ne. ,ideas
I helping hem ':uieed in the claIsroom and beyond Strong reading lills and curviot,
.....'," "." aboul the .orldo round them ore important cihorotteri~i.:': tht i11 help children both rnc:,
ll "'i X '-'a i rl n the future or adults Do rour :hild a foar and subtcribe to the Pres Gazette

''ir IiCy Stale i

i Priorin i le Rnerewal __

Payren Enr,:lEncI3 ___

I 'hi 1 I t' e utb/ I

I Bring in or Mail to: Santa Rosa Press Gazette
SI WSA 6629 Elva St., Milton, FL 32570 I

S* $24 (in county)
',,1 Year subscription (c
su S$35 (out of county)

a n$17 (senior citizen
,lU.T i "' o -or mail your subscription to

GJalze ILv-L, L 6629 Elva St, Milton, FL 32570

The following students were
selected as Terrific Kids during
the month of December:
Kindergarten- Emily Timko,
Justin Raley, Jessie Johnson,,
Logan Elliott
First Grade Kesha
Wolfenden, Chase Weir, Kobi

Floyd, Zachery Slack,
Cheyenne Simmons
Second Grade Sydney
Miley, Pedro Mateo, Shawn
SAckley
Third Grade Paige
Timmons, Alia Glaze, Georgia
Hicks, Keir Garrett, Shalae

McConnell
Fourth Grade Jordan
Smith, Gage Whiddon, Kaitlyn
Miller
Fifth Grade Ashley Pate,
'Charlie Hernandez, Nick
Jarina, Patrick Shipley

II'

90azette

The Santa Rosa

Free Press

Local

news, s ors,

classified & businesses.

Your hometown newspaper!

6629 Elva Street, Milton

623-3616 623-2120

Pane 4-B

---

,- 4 f

I

:1.

- I

I

Toda in Ja

W/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 Another case of mad-cow
disease in Canada rallied Live Cattle Futures..
Reports that Canada found another cow with mad-cow dis-
ease rallied Live Cattle Futures to, new contract highs Tuesday.
February Live Cattle Futures settled at 91.87 cents per pound, an
increase of 132 points, amid record volume and open interest.
The second case of mad-cow disease within a few weeks of each
other raised the uncertainty that the U.S. government would in
fact life the ban on Canadian imports by the effective date of
March 7. Bullish traders are anticipating that political pressure
and lawsuits will at least cause USDA to delay the date. Prices
were also reacting positively to news from the previous week
that two major beef packers were reducing their rate of slaugh-
ter. Although traders had formerly put much emphasis on the
wintry weather, meteorologists' forecasts were a non-event as
traders focused their attention on the mad-cow news; nonethe-
less, weather reports showed that conditions for the week would
not be as severe as some had feared.
Cautious trading ahead of USDA's crop production, supply
and demand, and quarterly grain stocks reports led Corn
Futures to steady prices on Tuesday. Nonetheless, bearish news
dampened any support that could have surfaced in position
squaring prior tot he reports. A senior analyst at China's National
Grains and Oil Information Center announced that Chinese pro-
duction is expected to outpace consumption for the first time in
five years; thereby China is not expected to be a net corn
importer in 2004-05. Traders' estimates for the report did not dif-
fer significantly from the previously published numbers in
December. However, the crop report was perceived as bearish,
iand prices dropped to a new contract low of $2.00 on
Wednesday. USDA confirmed a record 2004 U.S. corn crop,
increased domestic and world inventory estimates, and lowered
the export demand forecast due to increased competition from
Argentina. Bullish traders were encouraged by Futures' inability
to fall below the pivotal $2.00 level, aided by solid domestic
demand. Nevertheless, corn prices made new contract lows the
next day on follow-through selling.
Orange Juice Futures moved higher last week aided by a
bullish crop report. On Monday, prices increased as trader s took
advantage of the low prices made the previous trading day. The
relative strength index, a technical indicator of whether the mar-
ket is overbought or. oversold, had a level of 19.2 before
Monday's trading; a number below 30 indicates an oversold
market. Above-normal temperatures in Florida the past few
weeks had led prices lower as traders had to liquidate long posi-
tions made in expectation of a potential freeze threat. Prices
gained Tuesday as traders expected a small reduction of 2 to 4
million boxes irnUSDA's 2004-05 Florida crop estimate due to
fruit droppage and smaller-sized fruit from hurricane-damaged
trees. Futures rallied 345 points to 83.80 cents a pound mid-
week after USDA lowered its crop estimate by a more-than-
expected 6 million boxes. If the estimate holds true, it would be
the smallest orange crop since the 1991-92 season. In addition,
more bullish, sentiment came from the warmer-than-normal
weather, which can force an early bloom and be harmful to the
crop.

rieofl ocalIne

Mar Beanr 536.5
Nov Beans 556.5
Mar Corn .200
Mar Wheat 307.5
Mar Euro 1.321
Mar British Pound 1.8734
Mar Yen 0.9793
Mar Swiss Franc0.8543
Mar U.S. Dollar 82,57

Mar Can Dollar
Mar Aust. Dollar
MarTbonds 113
Feb Hogs'
Feb Pork Belly
Feb Cattle
Feb Gold
Mar Silver
Mar Copper

0.8318 Mar OJ 84 15
0.7632 Mar Lumber 346.8,
3.65625- Mar Cocoa 1505
76.2 Mar Coffee 101.1
95.426 Mar Sugar 8.72
91.175 Feb Crude Oil 48.04
425 Feb Heat Oil 1.3377
6.765 Feb Unleaded 1.2550
138 Feb Nat. Gas' 6.445

Source: A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc.
Richard Hill Turner, Jr., Vice President-Investmients

*

Ard wins award
Oakland Ard, of Jay, won
the Fred Hunter award at the
Santa Rosa County Chamber of
Commerce dinner held at
Whiting Field Saturday,
January 8, 2005.
Oakland is very active in the
community of Jay. He is also
very active in Milton and other
surrounding communities. The
chambers of Jay and Milton are
especially proud of him.

Dobson places
4th in marathon
Matthew Dobson, of Jay,
placed 4th in the 2005 Walt

Disney World Marathon that
was held Sunday, January 9,
2005. His time was 2 hours, 33
minutes, and 42 seconds. Not
bad, considering that there were
13,000 runners competing in
the marathon. The temperature
was 20 degrees warmer than
last year.
Matthew won the. Walt
Disney Marathon last year; he
placed #1 Overall Champion in
Orlando, FL 1st American
winner!
Jay is proud of you,
Matthew. You give your best
whether it be a marathon or
your everyday life. "Way to go,
Matthew!"

Kitchen Korner

Frankly Hawaiian

Cocktail wieners cut into 1-inch pieces
1 cup brown sugar
2 tsp. mustard
3 Tblsp. Flour
1 cup pineapple juice
1/2 cup vinegar
1 Tblsp. Soy sauce

Combine all ingredients, except wieners; heat, stirring
until sauce comes to a boil. Add wieners and heat through.
Serve in a chafing dish. This recipe will make 4 to 5 dozen.

Jay Area Chamber of Commerce holds meeting

The Jay Area' Chamber of
Commerce met in the' Royal
Room of Jay Hospital, Monday,
January 10, at 12 noon. Lunch
was provided by Century
Medical Center.
President Mark Autrey
brought the meeting to order.
Dick Cloutier gave the invo-
cation, followed by the Pledge
of Allegiance.
Autrey thanked Shirley
Raney and the Century Medical
Center for providing lunch.
He asked that guests be
introduced. They were Todd
Davenport of Benco Roofing;
Jason Girardier of Aiberici
Construction/Solutions; Doug
Lurton, Administrative
Resident at Baptist Hospital,
Pensacola; Fatima Hawkins,

Allenburg
stationed in
Kingsville,TX
(FHTNC)-Navy Ensign
James V. Allenburg, son of
Bonnie L. and Vincent J.
Allenburg of Milton, FL,
recently reported for duty at
Naval Air Station, Kingsville,
Texas.
Allenburg is a 1997 gradu-
ate of Milton High School of
Milton, FL and joined the
Navy in April 2003.

President/Publisher of The
Escarosa Press; and Kimberly
Cato, Business Development
Office, United Bank.
The minutes and treasurer's
report were read and approved.
SSince there was no guest
speaker, Maxine Ivey informed
everyone that Legislative Day,
or Northwest Florida Day, will
be on February 25, 2005 in
Tallahassee, FL. She said that
all chamber members interested
in attending should contact her
as soon as possible. Those
going will be given a packet of
information.
Mark Autrey, Ed Johnson,
and Dick Cloutier signed up for
the fundraising committee.
Other committees will be pre-
sented at the next meeting. All

received physical training,
rifle marksmanship, field
training exercises, and special
training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who
complete basic training earn
credits toward an associate
degree through the
Community College of the Air
Force..
She is the daughter of Paul
and Valerie SnN der of E. River
Drive, Navarre, FL.
Snyder graduated from a
home school program in 2004.

Snyder graduates Weber
from BMT BMTin
iegg jI~Psssssssr *L*"w ^ ~ H

graduates"
Texas

I

*

Air Force Airman 1st Class
Sara A. Snyder has graduated
from basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of
training, the airman studied
the Air Force mission, organi-
zation,. and military customs
and courtesies; performed drill
and ceremony marches, 'and

Air Force Airman Keith A.
Weber has graduated from
basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of
training, the airman studied
the Air Force mission, organi-
zation, and military customs
and courtesies; performed drill
and ceremony marches, and

chamber members need to sign
up for at least one committee.
Autrey handed out a list of
events.that take place every
year in our area. He said that the
chamber should take part in
these events.
.Ed Johnson will submit a
written change in the By-Law
concerning writing checks for
amounts under $200, and mak-
ing executive decisions con-
cerning it.
Several businesses signed up
for future chamber lunches, but
more are needed. May, July,
September, November and
December need businesses to
provide luncheons.
Shirley Raney asked that the
chamber donate $200 to the Jay
Professional Rodeo; the cham-

received physical training,
rifle marksmanship, field
training exercises, and special
training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who
complete basic training earn
credits toward an associate
degree' through the
Community College of the Air
Force.
Weber is the son of Coleen
& Randall Weber of
Ticonderoga St., Milton, FL.
The airman is a 2004 grad-
uate of Central High School,
Allentown, FL.

Schlembach
graduates BMT
Air Force Airman Jessica L.
Schlembach has graduated
from basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of
training, the airman studied
the Air Force mission, organi-
zation, and military customs
and courtesies; performed drill
and ceremony marches,'and
received physical training,
rifle marksmanship, field
training exercises, and special
training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who
complete basic training earn
credits toward an associate
degree through the
Community College of the Air
Force.
She is the daughter of
Steven Schlembach of
Middleton Drive, Navarre, FL.
Schlembach is a 2004 grad-
uate of Fort Walton Beach

ber voted to do so.
The chamber also voted to
donate money to Northwest
Florida Day (Legislative Day).
After some discussion, the
meeting was adjourned until the
next meeting to be held
Monday, February 7,, 2005.

High School, FL.

Gibbons
graduates
Hospital Corps
( F H TNC ) Na v y
.Hospitalman Apprentice
Kimberly M. Gibbons, daugh-
ter of Judith M. Gibbons of
Pace, FL and Kenith W.
Gibbons of Milton, FL, recent-
ly graduated from the Basic
Hospital Corps School at
Naval Hospital Corps
School, Great Lakes, Ill.
During the 14-week course,
Gibbons learned a wide range
of medical procedures used to
provide first aid and assist
Navy doctors and nurses.
Gibbons also received an
introductory instruction for
service in a variety of medical
environments, from fleet hos-
pitals and shipboard medical
departments to fleet Marine
forces and medical administra-
tion offices.
Gibbons' newly acquired
skills and knowledge will
enable her to help provide
quality health care to Navy
and Marine Corps personnel
and their families. Gibbons'
first assignment after school
will involve direct patient
care, but with her training,
Gibbons can work in several
areas, including first aid and
assisting with minor surgery,
pharmacy and laboratory
analysis, patient transporta-
tion, and food service
inspections.

ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

FOOD STORE
S"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.
( AS SEEN ON CBS NEWS-HOODIA! The herb that tricks
S0j the brain by making the stomach feel full so you can lose weight.
._ -CORTI-TRACETM Triple strength, much stronger and more
"s^Stronger iih- f loss.
N. crd u effective than CortislimTM forweight loss.
7 BE-LEAN Clinically proven to burn fat and promote weight
loss.
SPHASE 2 Starch and carb blocker helps you to lose weight
O quicker.
THYROID & L-TYROSINE COMPLEXrMProvides
essential vitamins and minerals for proper thyroid function which
'w helps in weight loss.
Jimmie D. Hill, Ph.D., Natural Health Consultant is available to help you by
researching the best possible Alternative Therapy for your specific problem.
= l I

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

Natural Health Corner
By Jimmie D. Hill. N.D.. Ph. D.
T7e Nantral Hnali Coriner is initn ed solely tor informational and educa-
nional po poseits and not 1101 (is cal ai J ie Please consult a medical or '
health cate prqlfes ional itf ou have qiestions about oour health.

Eco-friendly alternatives to
commercial cleaners

Eco-friendl) cleaners are less pollutng to manufacture: less like-
1, in some cases, to cause injury if accidentally ingested; don't cause
indoor air pollution and are generally less expensive than commercial products. The cleaning recipes
are simple and effective and have been used for generations.
You will need the following items to make your own cleaners: vinegar, baking soda, corn starch,
salt, borax, lemon juice, olive oil, liquid soap (not detergent), reusable steel wool (not commercial
cleaning pads that contain toxic cleaners), non-chlorine scouring powder (e.g. Bon Ami)and a citrus-
based cleaning concentrate such as Citra-Solv and Orange TKO.
All-purpose cleaner: mix 2 tablespoons baking soda with 1 pint warm water in a spray bottle. Add
a squeeze of lemon juice or a splash of vinegar to cut grease.
No-Streak Glass/Window cleaner: Mix 1/4 cup white vinegar and 1 quart warm water; or 1/4 cup
white vinegar, 1 tablespoon cornstarch and 1 quart warm water. Apply with a spray bottle or sponge.
Wipe with crumpled newspaper instead of paper towels for lint-free results.
Floor or furniture polish: use 1 part lemon to 2 parts olive oil and apply a thin coat. Rub in well
with a soft cloth.
Metal polishing: for copper polish with a past of lemon juice and salt. For silver boil ionic sil-
ver 3 minutes in a quart of water containing 1 tsp. baking soda, 1 tsp. salt, and a piece of aluminum
foil; or rub silver with a baking soda/water paste and a soft cloth; rinse and polish dry, or run with
toothpaste and use a toothbrush to clean raised surfaces. Be careful not to scratch surfaces. Be gentle
and use a light hand. For chrome wipe with vinegar, rinse with water, then dry, or shine chrome fix-
tures with baby oil and a soft cloth.
For your clothes and dishes, use Citra-Solve or Orange TKO products.
Jimmie D. Hill is a graduate of Clayton College of Natural Health, Birmingham, AL and owner oJ
Alternative Health Food Store, Pace, FL. E-mail is: GWYHILL@AOL.COM

I Military II

I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Saturday, January 15, 2005

Page 5-B

I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Church

AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL ZION
Isaiah Chapel AME Zion Church
5038 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Drive, Milton

AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
Greater Bethlehem AME
5299 Richburg St., Milton

ANGLICAN
Trinity by the Fields
4980 West Spencerfield Road, Pace

APOSTOLIC
First Apostolic Church
5574 E. Highway 90, Milton
Pace Apostolic Church
4763 Old Guemsey 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
Gulf Breeze 1st Assem. of God
301 Nightingale Ln., Gulf Breeze
Holley Assembly of God
3850 Hwy 87 S, Navarre
Jay First Assembly of God
400 S. Alabama Street, Jay
McLellan Assembly of God
6050 Three Notch Trail, Milton
Midway First Assembly of God
5649 East Bay Blvd, Gulf Breeze
Navarre First Assemby of God
9600 Navarre Pkwy, Navarre
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 Church 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
Sea Breeze Baptist
3608 Gulf Breeze Pkwy Gulf Breeze

Directoyi
BAPTIST INDEPENDENT unt Pleasant Baptist
Bible Baptist Church of Pace 6151 Dogwood Dr., Milton
4001 Vern Street, Pace Olivet Baptist
Bible Way Baptist Church 5240 Dogwood Drive Milton
5976 Dogwood Drive Milton Pine Level Baptist
Brownsdale Baptist Church 3300 Pine Level Church Road, Jay
Chumuckla Hwy. Jay Pine Terrace Baptist
Joy Bible Baptist 6212 Pine Blossom Road Milton
8613 Hwy. 90, Milton Pleasant Grove Baptist
Navarre Chapel & Academy 9301 Gulf Breeze Pkwy Gulf Breeze
9402 Navarre Pkwy., Navarre Pleasant Home Baptist
Pleasant Hill Missionary Baptist 8500 Pleasant Home, Munson
5550 Econfina Street, Milton Santa Rosa Baptist Asso.
Solid Rock Baptist 6820 Hwy. 87 North Milton
6760 East Gate Road, Milton Santa Rosa Shores Baptist
Trinity Baptist 3165 Gulf Breeze Pkwy Gulf Breeze
5301 Highway 90, Pace Spring Hill Baptist Church
Victory Baptist 9214 Munson Hwy. Milton
4000 Avalon Blvd., Milton Wallace Baptist Church
West Florida Baptist 6601 Chumuckla Hwy.
5621 Hwy 90, Milton Woodbine Baptist Church
4912 Woodbine Road Pace
BAPTIST -MISSIONARY
Mt. Bethel Baptist CATHOLIC
175 Limit Street Milton St. Ann Catholic Church
New Macedonia Baptist Church 100 Daniel Drive Gulf Breeze,
4751 Chumuckla Hwy. Pace St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church
New Providence Missionary Baptist 6457 Park Ave. SW Milton, FL
4175 Popcorn Rd., Milton St. Sylvester Catholic Church
3539 Gulf Breeze Pkwy Gulf Breeze
BAPTIST -SOUTHERN
Avalon Baptist CHARISMATIC
4316 Avalon Blvd., Milton Sheperd House Ministry
Berrydale Baptist Church 5739 Stewart St. Milton
6730 Hwy. 4, Jay
Billory 1st Baptist of Holley-Navarre CHURCH OF CHRIST
Highway 87 North Holley Bagdad Chuch of Christ
Blackwater Baptist 4413 Garcon Point Hwy., Bagdad
11689 Munson Hwy., Milton
Calvary Baptist Berryhill Church of Christ
Hwy. 89, Allentown 3679 Berryhill Rd Pace,
Cora Baptist Church of Christ
12953 Hwy 197, Jay 300 Margaret St Milton,
East Bay Baptist Church Jay Church of Christ
7304 East Bay Blvd. Navarre E. Highway 4, Jay
East Side Baptist Gulf Breeze Church of Christ
4884 Ward Basin Road, Milton 2904 Gulf Breeze Pkwy, Gulf Breeze
Ferris Hill Baptist Margaret Street Church of Christ
6848 Chaffin Street. Milton 6745 Margaret Street, Milton,
First Bagdad Baptist McLellan Church of Christ
4529 Forsyth St., Bagdad Munson Hwy Milton
First Baptist of Garcon Point Susan St. Church of Christ
1780 Garcon Point Rd., Milton 600 Susan St. Milton
First Baptist of Gulf Breeze West Milton Church of Christ
555 Fairpoint Drive, Gulf Breeze 5300 Highway 90, Pace
First Baptist of Milton
6797 Caroline St., Milton CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
First Baptist of Navarre Ferris Hill Church of God in Christ
9336 Navarre Pkwy, Navarre 909 N. Alabama St., Milton
Florida Baptist Convention Hope Ministry-Church of God in
3418 Ashmore Lane, Pace Christ, Inc.
Floridatown Baptist 113 Willing Street, Milton
3851 Diamond Street ,Pace World Church of God
Harmony Ridge Baptist Milton Worship Center
5536 Hwy. 90 W, Pace 5177 Stewart St., Milton
Hickory Hammock Baptist Community Chapel Church of God,
Hickory Hammock Rd, E.Milton. 4300 Pace Lane,
Immanual Baptist South of Wal-Mart
4187 Hwy. 90, Pace Second Chance

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
Midway Baptist
5471 Gulf Breeze Pkwy Gulf Breeze
Mount Calvary So. Baptist
5300 Berryhill Road Milton
New Bethel Baptist
10995 Chumuckla Hwy., Jay
New Life Baptist
6380 Bayberry Street, Milton

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 Raymrond Hobbs St.Milton

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Community Church of Christ
2111 Presidio St., Navarre
Pea Ridge Church of Christ
4400 Bell Lane, Pea Ridge

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

EPISCOPAL
St. Augustine Episcopal
7810 Navarre Pkwy, Navarre
St. Francis of Assisi Episcopal
1 St. Francis Dr. Gulf Breeze
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
Hwy 89 & Chestnut, Milton

INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Evangel Christian Church
210 Margaret St. Milton
Ken Sumerall Ministries
4901 Forest Creek Dr., Pace

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Jehovah's Witnesses Gulf Breeze
Congregation
1692 Mohawk Tr, Gulf Breeze
Jehovah's Witnesses Milton
Congregation
5696 Berryhill Rd, Milton

LUTHERAN
St. Paul Lutheran (ELCA)
4600 N. 9th Ave, Pensacola
Eternal Trinity Lutheran Church
6076 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton
Shepherd Lutheran Church'

4) LIVING WORD

o WORSHIP CENTRE
GREATER Re% erend J. L. Pack, Senior Pastor
POWER Sunday
FOR Morning Service 11:00 a.m.
GREATER Kid's Super Church 11:00 a.m.
LIVING Sunday Evening Service 6:00 p.m.
BY THE Wednesday
WORD Teen Explosion Service and Family Night 7:00 p.m.
www.livingwordworshipcenter.com
5573 Stewart St., Milton Church: (850) 529-8009

4237 Gulf Br.Pkwy, Gulf Breeze

LUTHERAN WISCONSIN SYNOD
Risen Savior Lutheran Church
1809 Alhambra St. Navarre

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
Gulf Breeze United Methodist
75 Fairpoint Dr., Gulf Breeze
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
Navarre United Methodist Church
9474 Navarre Pkwy Navarre,.
Pineview United Methodist Church
1400 Pineview Church Rd. Jay,
St. Paul United Methodist Church
4901 Gulf.Breeze Pkwy., Gulf
Breeze
Wesley Memorial United Methodist
Church
4701 School Ln, Pace, FL
Woodbine United Methodist Church
5200 Woodbine Rd., Pace
Calvary Chapel
1140 Harrison Ave., Gulf Breeze,

NAZARENE
First Church of the Nazarene
5162 Avenida Del Fuego, Pace

NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Calvary Chapel
1140 Harrison Ave. Gulf Breeze
Christian Life Church
4401 Avalon Blvd. Milton
Coast Community Church
Shoreline Dr., Gulf Breeze
Christian Life Church
4401 Avalon Blvd., Milton
Church of the Living God
3375 Garcon Pt. Milton
New Testament Church
5277 Glover Lane, Milton
Navarre BeachSide Worship Service
8673 Hwy. 98, (Back deck of
Cowboy's Steak House), Navarre
Navarre Chapel and Academy
9402 Navarre Pkwy, Navarre
Shepherd House Ministries
5739 N. Stewart St., Milton
Word Alive Crislian Church'
5707 Slewart St.. Milton

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

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
Concord Presbyterian Church PCA
3141 Gulf Breeze Pkwy, Gulf
Breeze
Westminster Presbyterian Church
PCA
66599 Park Avenue, Milton
PRESBYTERIAN USA
First Presbyterian Church of Milton
.205 Elmira St. Milton, FL
Gulf Breeze Presbyterian
100 Andrew Jackson Tr., Gulf
Breeze..
Navarre Presb. Church USA
1870 Lowe Road, Navarre 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
Smyrna Primitive Baptist Church
209 Gulf Beach Hwy., Pensacola

PROTESTANT
Milton SDA Church
5288 Berryhill Rd., Milton

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Milton Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
5288 Berryhill Rd., Milton

UNITED PENTECOSTAL
First Pentecostal Church of Bagdad.
4636 Forsyth St., Bagdad
UNITY
Unity of Gulf Breeze
Harbourtown #26
913 Gulf Breeze Pkwy.,
Gulf Breeze

attend the church of toiii
choice this Sunday!

j Eternal Trinity Lutheran Church
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

I Covenant 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. Turner, Pastor Service Times
Phone: 850-994-1273 Sunday 10:00 AM Worship
Fax: 850-995-1737 Wednesday 7:00 PM Study

4980 West Spencer Field Road
Pace, FL 32571
Phone (850) 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

First United Methodist

.Church of Milton

6830 Berryhill Street 623-6683

Worship Service @ 8:30 & 11:00
Sunday School @ 9:45
Youth Fellowship @ 5:00

Small enough to care, Large enough to serve!

Committed to excellence as we serve Jesus.
Come grow with us! F'

"BCA
Hickory Hammock' '
Baptist Church ,I r
Pastor Carl Gallups (since 1987)
Worship & Children's Church 8:30 & 10:00 am
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.hickoryhammockdaptist.org
Dynamic Worship Music Drama Children & Youth Ministries and lots morel

I Celebrate with us!

Sunday School 9:00
Morning Worship 10:00
Evening Worship 6:00
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 w 994-4310

An Exciting Place to Bel

Where? Currently meeting at
Pace High School,
4065 Norris Road, in
S Freedom Hall
When? 10:00 A.M. Sunday

Features...
* Interdenominational
* Bible based
* Relevant teaching
r Friendly and inviting
* Live band, contemporary music
* Safe, clean nursery
* Exceptional children's ministry
* Thriving teen ministry
* Coffee & continental breakfast
served
* Small groups and free seminars

Groundbreaking date to
be announced soon!
Groundbreaking for the very
first building, in PCC's overall
master plan, is planned for
December. Located on North
Spencer Field Rd in Pace, the
church's twenty-five acre
parcel will be home to the PCC
campus. Its first building will
be a facility that is 17,500 sq ft
in size with a seating capacity
of 500+ in the worship theater.

Watch for details

Ronnie Christian www. PaceCommunilyChurch. comr
Pastor

EPISCOPAL St. M ary's
CHURCH

Episcopal Church
The Rev. John Wallace
Services:
Sunday Holy Eucharist: 8:00 & 10:00 am
Sunday School: 9:45 am

6841 Oak Street
Milton, Florida 32570
Phone (850) 623-2905

Nursery provided
.Handicapped access available
Visit our website: htto://152.52.16.22/60/

Pace Assembly of God
-:- Pace Assembly Ministries, Inc.
S3948 Highway 90
'.-Pace, Florida 32571-1998
Pastor Glyn Lowery, Jr.
Sunday School 9:45 am
Morning Worship t 10:45 am W
Campmeeting Service 6:00 pm

Wednesday Study The Word .7:00 pm Car

www.paceassembly.org
Office: (850) 994-7131
Prayer Line: (850) 994-5200
FAX: (850) 994-9936
Bus Service Available
Campmeeting Hour Telecast
WFGX TV35 Sundays 7:30 am
VHBR TV33 Mondays 9:00 pm

npmeeting Time Radio Broadast
WTJT 90.1 FM M-F 4:45 pm

"A Church That Makes No Apology For The Old-Time Religion"

a.m.
a.m.
p.m.

r

I

Saturday, January 15, 2005

Page 6-B

A~k

Saturday, January 15. 2005 I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Page 7-B

"Home of the Jaguars"

'A S'"a" Schoof c\Vtith A iBfl fHleart"

Please note: InfornTation on hnt high s Lh '[. :,- i. tr ..-l i:i whokey the individual ..L- '.i. I I... lini. *',n l.i are ,-h re p...i. I:.r its content. r.:',
provide disks with -the written copy, iand the scanned ,phoits each 0.d- The Press '..Le[.I: .' r LIr le.: thi IMtent.

CffcI &- r0C7Vpff 5 mT
I Jeri-Lyn isthe aughtr of William and Jackie Barninger and sisterto Crystal, Alicia.an imberly Barninger.
SJeri-Lyn is currently involved ian the following clubs: Key Club. President 5GA. FBLA Vice-President National p
I Art Honor Society Vice President, FCCLA_ FCA and First Priority. She is also a church attendant of Woodbine p
II United Methodist. Jeri-Lyn has played volleyball for six years Her plans for the future are to go to college p
I which wil give her more insight as to what major to pursue
S1Jeri-Lyn's favorite professional team is the Atlanta Braves! As hobbies she enjoys playing volleyball. going *
I to church and to the beach. Her proudest accomplishment in her life. thus far is earning enough money to go to
Ecuador. where she served as a missionary. Audrey Hepburn would be the famous person Jeri-Lyn would rIt
to meet because she was so classy, Mamma Yoli has influenced Jeri-Lyn a tot on how she should live her life,
Jeri-LLyn said. She was an awesome Christian!r
SJeri-4Uj's fondest senior memory was when CHS "Rallied for Ralph" As she states, 'The whols school
C --~'came together for someone we love." The best part about being a senior for Jeri4Lyn is knowing that the
S. people she. along with her classmates of her first grade class, will be taking their first steps into life together.
Upon graduating Jeri-Lyn would like her classmates to remember her as someone who was friendly. Christ-like. and someone they could
Always talk to. She would also like to thank her morn and dad for making her the person she is today She believes that God truly blessed
her with the best parents she could have ever hoped fao m
rum mA mm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m Em a, 9 dnmm or A"mvm-A

CS J january Calendar

I5--JV &V toys basketball game vs Jay @ Jay
6 & 7:15p.m.

17--Martin Luther King. r. Day NO SCHOOL'

18--JV &V boys basketball @ Rocky Bayou
6 & 7: lSp.m.

20--quarter exams for 3rd & 4th blocks

20--JV & V girls basketball vs. Rocky Bayou @ Jay
6 & 7: 1Sp.m.

20--V boys basketball @ Escambia Charter, 6p.m.

21--quarter exams 1st & 2nd block
(end of 2nd quarter)

21--Senior accomplishments due

S21 --V & V boys basketball (@ Pensacola Christian
6 & 7, I Sp.m.

S24--Planning Day NO SCHOOL!

24--9ti & JV boys basketball vs. Jay jay
4:30 & 6p.m.
V girls basketball vs.Jay @ jay, 7.15p.m.

25.-3:rd quarter begins
V girls basketball vs. East Hill Jay.a 4.30p.m.
JV & V boys basketball vs. Ease Hill @ Jay
6 & 7:15 p.m.

27--9th,V girls,V boys basketball vs. Northview @
Munson, 4:30. 6:00, & 7:15p.m.

28--JV &V boys basketball @ Paxton, 6 & 7:15 p.m.

I

r HomeconM ig AT JaI High ScAool Dwe to a al

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U
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U
U
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Contact A5. Ptric

( Short Takes .

Friday, January 28 is the deadline to have icons or personal-
ization stamped on yearbooks. Icons are $3.00 each and
each line of personalization is $5.00.

Parents if your student has receive any type of recognition.
award, or achievements in academics or in the community we
want to feature them kind of award for the 2004-05 school year
the yearbook staff would like to feature him.her in, the year-
book. Please see Ms. Patrick orAdam Bondurani for infor-
nmaion.

Manna Food Bank has sentus a thank-you card, withtthe offi-
Scial totals: Central High donated $200 and 844 Ibs of food to
them in December, 2004. JAGS REALLY DO CARE!

FBLA participated in Southern Management's Toy Drive
for children whose Christmas was affected by Ivan. Mem-
bers brought in unwrap gifts to be distributed by the staff
of Southern Management.

?l The central High School Senior -Beta lubh decided that it is truly better to gW
ihanl receive this year. Their L"hrisimas Angel Projecr benefited seventeen childrenJ

Instead of giving LOhristnas gifts to one another,-eta members voted unanimously in
November to adopt children at the two Cf-t feeder elementary schools, C-humuckla and Munson,
whose parents might need help wilh Chrisntas presents. Facility al ihe elementary schools identi-
flied anonymous students by grade and gender to he part of this "Anigel" project.

Every-3eta member participated, and their wrapped gifts to Munson and ehumuckla were delivered
the schools by feta members on December 13.--i4,: Suzanne-iorges
.. .

*i-
*

I

m S elljhw ~

m me. 117

Saturday, January 15, 2005

I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Page 7-B

C.

;

East Milton

Tracy Dixon is Teacher of the Year at EMES

When people say 'good
things come in small packages,'
we think of many little things
that we really like. And EMES
school definitely has a very
good person in a small package.
Selected by her fellow teachers,
fourth-grade teacher Tracy
Dixon is the Teacher of the Year
at East Milton ES.
This is Dixon's second year
of teaching at EMES, after
teaching fourth grade for 5 years
at Munson. Her love of teaching
is quickly seen whenever any-
one enters her classroom. The
23 students in her class are all
close to her heart, and they rep-
resent the typical fourth grade
student. This age group is a
favorite of Mrs. Dixon's as she
feels they are really interested in
a variety of subjects and they are
naturally curious about history
and the world around them.
Because she enjoys her students

so much, she readily brings out
the best in each one of them.
Tracy Dixon is a wonderful
'home town product,' as she was
raised in the Pace area and is a
graduate of Pace HS and the
University of West Florida. Her
husband, Danny, is also from
this area, having been raised in
Milton and being a Milton HS
graduate.' (We didn't discuss
football teams, or friendly rival-
ry between their former
schools). Daughter, Danielle
attends Kindergarten at EMES,
and daughter, McKenzie is now
10 months old.
One of Tracy's pleasures is
being able to work in what she
feels is a true family atmosphere
at the school. Fellow teachers
and staff members, as well as
the non-instructional staff work
together to' maintain a really
good school spirit..

I a y e C u e i A s t

Going through a divorce? We can help. A ten
week divorce support group facilitated by Pat
Dillenback, LMFT (licensed marriage and fam-
ily therapist) is being rescheduled beginning
Monday, Februrary 7th at 6:30 8p.m. Call
today (850)994-4404 enrollment is limited.

MORE THAN JUST BEAN COUNTERS

THE TAX PROFESSIONALS
Equity Accounting, Inc.
4430 Hwy. 90, Suite H, Pace, FL 32571
995-8848

S. Rick Faircloth, EA
President

Yvonne Penningei
Office Mgr.

Having worked for 5 years
at Munson, it was a difficult
decision to leave a school she
truly enjoyed. With a young
daughter getting ready to enter
school, Mrs. Dixon felt it was
time to work closer to where her
children would be attending
school. Applying for an open
position to EMES, and being
accepted, Dixon feels this was a
happy blessing for her career
and family.

, Because of the influence of
her own fourth grade teacher,
Tracy Dixon set her goals on a
teaching career. Her teaching
skills combined with her calm
attitude 'in the classroom are a
true asset to the entire school.
And her role model as a teacher
is still an important factor in her
school days. Mr. David Johnson,
that fourth grade model, is now
Dixon's principal at East Milton
ES.

Advertise your business or skill with the
Santa Rosa Press Gazette. Call
623-2120 for details

Tracy Dixon

Bell South employees adopt students

When we hear our phones
ringing, we seldom think of
the many area employees of
Bell South who work to keep
those phone bells ringing. For
many years the Bell South
employees have supported our
area schools and other civic
projects to benefit children in
need. East Milton ES has been
supported for several years,
each Christmas season when
Bell South workers adopt sev-
eral students from the "Angel
Tree" program.
Gifts ranging from
clothes, toys, bikes and games
were all delivered to the
school to help provide a

Merry Christmas for every-
one. Add every student in the
Pre-K through the 3rd grade
received a new book of their
very own. Guidance coun-
selor, Marcia Pugh was happi-
Sly overwhelmed by the. gen-
erosity of the entire Bell
South group. All of the, stu-
dents were very truly thankful
for the gifts the\ received.
The jingle of Christmas
bells may be over.fdr another
'ear, but the open generosity
of the telephone company
employees won't be forgotten.
The entire East Milton com-
munity sa\ s. "Thank \ou!'

'P H AYR M C Y
(Formerly The Prescription Shop)
We're Smart. We're Trustworthy. We're Professional.
And You Know What Else? We're 100% Focused on You.
5524 Stewart St. Milton, FL 32570
Phone: 850-623-3211 Fax: 850-623-2353
Web Address: www.medicineshoppe.com Email: 1844@medicineshoppe.com
MC/Visa Workmen's Comp We accept most insurance

Bell South employees delivered gifts to EMES counselors Marcia
Pugh and Becky Whitfield

Non-Instructional Employee of the Year
Mrs. Carolyn Freeman has
been selected as the Non-
Instructional Employee of
the year at, East Milton ES.
For 11 years, Freemanhas
worked. at EMES, assisting
Sally Nobles in the ESE.
classrooms. Carolyn has an'
S easy rapport with the stu-.
dents and considers all' of"I
them as 'extra-special':-
Married to O.C. Freeman,
they have 2 grown sons.:
Congratulations and Happy.
Birthday!!

ALTERNATIVE HEALTH
Q FOOD STORE
I rM :tts "* ni lsl Herbs
-g'z:c" Food \,L'tit/ Htteaih Books
850-994-3606
limmie D. Hill. Ph.D.
\A."'.'rtf'[( H c9hi' l' (_ii._iiiliII
-5533 High:.'.av- 90
Pace. Florida -25-1
e-mail: gv.-Thill@aol.com

Lt hvI i U.,II, i llr

"i.. ...... ...... .
.....-.......,..,..

Licensed & Insured .
BBB
"--
"' c,/, CARE
Mobile Home Parts & Repair
JACK PAR.NAIORE
Owner
(850) 995-0559
1-888-801-1301 Out of Area
5054 H'Lv. 90. Pace

- I

Martin A.

Hinote
J _COINS. STAMPS ,
^ ./, &.JE%%ELRY ,^-
: 478-3859 ';
235 E. 9 Mile Rd. Pensacola. FL
(Northview Shopping Center)
WE SPECIALIZE IN COIN JEWELRY FOR GIFTS
Pendants Rings *Bracelets
Money Clips 14 cl. CGold Sterling Silver
X~~~~- K--- <-- -

I -

Honesty and Quality at a Fair Price
WIe specialize in comnpuLerized late models
Imports & Domestic
Family O.-r.ea & Operaled
FREE TOWIIIG Wlln Major Repair
FREE Mullicneck Inspectllon
D'lablllr Diagpnosltic, Repairs Genelral Ma.rile.,ance
.Aulcmali.: Slandar, Slih
j allorwildma Va1lr rjnti Auaiiable
BF call 994-991 5
4335 Floridatown Road, Pace
www.andrewslransmission.com
..' ,, ,I 1 ,.. I. .. .-_

:'.:. ;, :-. -: .i!-
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S.'''.*'-*'*'*^ ^y^ '^I~

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At 'Riey

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K)"i will i.ai fiizd"I va rierit L'f
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ainial 'n t1SSal'TlIItll'r Laf (iqt '1 tis

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Shop where the real cowboys &
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M'~VER'S COWBOY STORE
6512 Tar Plant Rd
Milton. FL 32570
S850-623-5167 or 850-449-4805
COWBOY and HORSE
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Bring in this ad for a
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Email: nikaylor@ bellsouth.net

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6861
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Fax:
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Jesse Barnhill Trucking (850) 336-3084

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6629 Elva St. Milton
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- 1 ---- -- -- -- ...1

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1 _Mm ..W" _- 1 4 --- W W

i I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Saturday, January 15, 2005

Pane 8-B

"-"*

r.i

r-I
.-I- I-

Tel. (850) 994-77([)

, .- ,* .a! v "

~ocns

cianta tofa's reP

Gazette

SDorts

Jaur1,2005 ATURDAY eto

Sports

Baseball and soft-
ball clinics planned
The Gulf Coast Baseball &
Softball Clinic will be held at the
University of West Florida
Baseball and Softball complex
on January 29th. Several local
professional players, along with
S the UWF Baseball and Softball
S teams, will teach participants the
fundamentals of each game. In
addition to the on-field instruc-
tion for young people, parents
will be invited to attend a
"Question and Answer Session"
ir the bleachers during the clinic.
The clinic is free for all
youth. Participants will receive
professional instruction, lunch
and a clinic T-shirt. Check-in and
late registration- will run from 8
a.m. until 9 a.m. on the 29th with
Instruction starting at 9 a.m. and
concluding at noon.
Application packages can
, be picked up at Academy Sports
on Davis Highway or by calling
the Pensacola Sports
Association office at (850) 434-
2800. The PSA is the presenting
sponsor of the event.

Ten Star Basketball
Camp spots open
Applications are now being
evaluated for the Ten Star All Star
Summer Basketball Camp., The
camp is by invitation only. Boys
and girls ages 10-19 are eligible
to apply.
Past participants include:
Michael Jordan, Tim Duncan,
Vince Carter, Jerry Stackhouse,
Grant Hill and Antawn Jamison.
Players from all 50 states and
17 foreign countries attended the
2004 camp. College basketball
scholarships are possible for
players selected to the All-
American Team.
Camp locations in the South
include Babson Park, FL; Atlanta.
GA; and Lebanon,. TN.
For a free brochure, call (704)
373-0873.

Do you have
sports-related

news or
information you
would like to
see published in
the Press
Gazette? If so,
send it to us at:

sports@sr-pg.com

Down

to

the

Lady Patriots out last Jay in girls' intra-county nail-biter

By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Contributor
It took Pace more than just
the regulation 32 minutes to
defeat the Class 2A Jay Lady
Royals Tuesday evening. It
took several tension-packed
seconds more, but the Lady
Patriots were able to slip by
home-standing Jay 45-44 in
intra-county girl's varsity bas-
ketball action.
Trailing by three (45-42) in
the waning seconds, the
Royals' Jessie Ivey lined up at
the, top of the key to launch a
three-pointer just before the
horn sounded to end regulation.
Mixed with the sound of the
horn and the gasping of the
crowd, however, was the tweet
from an officials whistle.
Ivey's shot drew iron but was
off the mark, but a fouled called
on Pace's Surita Guyton gave
the Lady Royals new life with
0:00 showing on the clock.
Ivey, Jay's standout senior
stepped to the line with a
chance to tie the game and send
it into overtime. Ivey's first
two shots rolled off her finger-
tips and through the net and the
2'\m \\as deathly silent as Ivey
toed the line for her third free
.throw.
On this evening, fate was
not going to allow the Ro\ al to
roar with victory, however.
Ivey's shot to tie the game
dJaried around the rim and
fifiall fell to the floor leaving
Jay one point shy of overtime.
"Our last three games have
ended in overtime or come
down to free-throw s," said Jay
Head Coach BeckH Holley.
"(Jessie) is the best free-throw
shooter I have on the team and
in this game you never know
what is going to happen.",
.I..Missking one free-throw
didn't kills us in this game," the
coach continued. "We had sev-
eral opportunities to avoid that
situation, but we just didn't
convert those opportunities."
SOne of those opportunities
was an eight-minute span
known as the second quarter.
Jay could not buy a basket over
that stretch and remained score-
less until Jessica Stafford
drained a three-pointer with 12

seconds remaining before half- first-quarter deficit.

time.
During the drought Pace
was able to erase a four-point

Lewis and Guyton
charge as the Lady
posted 14 points.

Megan
led the
Patriots

"I would like for us to
learn from tonight's ,experi-
ence and was ready to rock and
roll in overtime," said Pace

coach Jim Sessions. "I know
that Jay is a better shooting
team than they showed tonight
See Wire, Pg. 2C

(Above) Megan Lewis and Jessie Ivey chase after a lose ball during this weeks matchup between Pace and la. Ike had 27 points and nine
rebounds in the game, but Lewis' 15 and 19 helped her team earn a one-point victory.
I I ." I ...IID h_-.,-I__ L .n-nlf --- L -_

s serP Gazette photo by Bill

o

Pace Pati
By KEN BARNES
PG Sports Contributor

Back-to-back trips into
Santa Rosa County netted
back-to-back District 2-4A
losses for Panama City Bay in
the past .week. After being,
knocked from the ranks of the
district unbeatens by Milton
last Saturday, the Tornadoes
traveled to Pace on Tuesday

riots get
%here the Patriots pulled off a
big 62-56:victory.
Pace (9-5) (4-1) utilized a
strong inside game led by Brad
Skipper's 21 points and a solid
defensive effort by Jake
Dougherty and Willie Jiles to
down the highly-touted
Tornadoes.
Bay, which makes its living
with good shooting from three-
point range, never presented a

big win (
real threat in the interior
against the taller Patriots squad.
The Tornadoes did can 11
three-point ,baskets on the
night, however, and held a slim
13-12 advantage over the
Patriots after the opening quar-
ter of play. Skipper and fellow
senior Anthony Jones chipped
in four points each in the open-
ing stanza to keep the Patriots
close in the early going. ,

3

)ver Bay
Dougherty came off the
bench late in the first and
promptly made his presence
known. The senior scored
eight points in the second to
finish the half with 10.
Bay continued its strategy
of bombing away from long
range in the second half. After
seeing Pace take a 30-27 lead
heading into the halftime lock-
See Big Win, Pg. 2C

Jaguars fall at home to Paxton in District 1A contest

By WES MATHEWS .

PG Sports Editor
The Central Jaguars got a
tough District 1-A test from the
S sharp-shooting Paxton Bobcats
this week in a home matchup at
Munson.
The Jaguars kept the game
close early on, but Paxton
began to pull away late in the
opening quarter. Central kept
the game within three points (9-
6) midway through the period
thanks to a 15-foot jumper by
Justin Morris at the 4:15 mark.
The Jags gave up a pair of
threes, two fast-break layups
and an offensive rebound and
put back in the final four min-
utes of the quarter, however, as
Paxton pushed out to a big lead.
Klayton Barnes' free throw
with 47 seconds showing on the
clock kept Central within strik-
ing distance, but the Bobcats
countered with five points in
the final 36 seconds of the first
to make it a 21-9 game heading
into period number two.
Paxton made it a 15-point
lead with a pair of layups in the
opening 70 seconds of the sec-
ond, but the Jaguars were not
content to go down without a

,
(Above) Central's Keith Germann drives the lane against a pack of Paxton defenders. Germann
points and 12 rebounds for the Jags in the loss.

Press Gazette photo by Wes Mathews

fight. Barnes, scored the next
four Central points on back-
door cuts out of the Jags' offen-
sive set to trim the lead to 11
then Keith Germann made it a
6-0 run with a basket in the
interior at the 3:28 mark.
The run pulled the Jags to
within nine points of the lead
and Travis McDaniel shaved
another point off the Paxton
advantage with a three-point
basket on an inbound play with
1:30 left to play in the half.
Paxton responded with a
trifecta of its own in the final
minute, however, to make it a
32-21 game heading into the
intermission.
Central struggled to score
in the third and it cost them as
Paxton raced out to a 19-point
advantage in the period.
Germann got the team off
on the right foot with a free
throw in the opening minute
that cut the lead to 10, but the
Jaguars' only other score of the
period came on a three-point
basket by Aaron Burgess with
4:22 showing. Burgess long-
range bomb was bookended by
a pair of Paxton trifecta's as the
Bobcats outscored the Jags 12-

S3 over the final 5:30 to go up
44-25 heading into the final
stanza.
Paxton went up by as much
as 24 on another three-pointer
with 5:43 to go as Central con-
tinued to struggle offensively.
Over one 30-second stretch, the
Jaguars had two trips to the
charity stripe and six second-
chance opportunities but were
unable to come away with any
points..
The Jags did score five
straight points near the midway
point to cut the lead back to 19
(49-30) with 3:50 left to play,
but Paxton scored on back-to-
back threes over the next 1:45
to squelch any hope of a
Central comeback.
The Jaguars scored the final
five points of the game on out-
side jumpers by Morris and
Burgess, but that only cut the
lead from 25 to 20 as Paxton
went on to win 55-35.
Germann led Central in
scoring with 12 points in the
game. Burgess ended the game
with nine including two threes.
Barnes added seven in the loss.
Reach writer at:
mathews@ sr-pg.com

Wire

I a ly ~CI 1 l-C ~-"C. ~" 'ILg -I~eC~3-~i0ll1)111~

Sports

Page 2-C

Patriots muscle past Navarre

1 Year

3 Titles

By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Contributor
The Pace Patriots won
what turned out to be a wild
District 2-4A contest on their
home floor late last week over
visiting Navarre 72-46.
Coach Sean Twitty's
Patriots saw a little bit of
everything as they defended
their home floor to improve
their district record to 3-1,
including a disturbance in the
stands and a technical foul
called on the visiting coach.
The first quarter was hard-
fought as both teams battled
back and fourth with the visit-
ing Raiders taking a one-point
advantage 8-7. That would be
their one and only taste of the
lead on the night, however.
The Patriots picked it up
and used their superior size to
muscle past the Raiders the
rest of the way in route to the
blowout victory. Officially, the
Patriots tallied a season high
45 rebounds, 19 of which came
in the first quarter.
"Lately we have not been
after the boards and getting
rebounds," Twitty said of his
team. "Tonight we put our
defense together with the
rebounding and that is how we
win games."
Trailing by two at the end
of the first quarter (17-15)
Navarre played hard, but the
Pace defensive pressure, which
forced 24 turnovers on the
night, proved to be too much in
the second quarter.
Despite missing two
opportunities to cash in on
one-and-one opportunities
from the charity stripe, Pace
extended their advantage to
35-24 at halftime.
., An angry David Noles led
his Raiders to the locker room
at halftime as he had a couple
of heated exchanges with the
officials which would result in
him getting a technical foul
halfway through the final quar-
ter with his team down 62-34.
Emotions, were very high
in the second half as Pace went
on a 13-4 run in the final four
minutes of action. That emo-
tion apparently spilled over
into the stands as well as
deputies were forced to break
up an argument between fans
of the two schools.
While that situation was
being handled by law enforce-
ment officials, Pace continued
to roll along. The Patriots
started the fourth quarter with
a 14-2 run, which included a
pair of free throws following
the technical called against

Noles.
Brad Skipper led the
Patriots on the night with 24
points followed by Anthony
Jones who had 10.
"We had not played well
defensively in a while," said
Twitty. "Tonight we put our
defensive plan together. This

was the best game that we have
played since before the
Christmas break."
During the holidays the
Patriots had some players who
were out of town and he felt
that had affected the chemistry
of the team somewhat.
, "We were together in prac-

tice this week and came out
here and played with good
chemistry," said Twitty.
That chemistry served the
team well as the Patriots had 10
steals on the night.
Story written by Bill
Gamblin. Reach writer at:
sports @ sr-pg.com

"Coach" Tim Judge (pictured above wilh his Kaiders soccer team
from the Gospel Projects YAC) led three youth teams to league
championships in 2004. During the spring, Judge led the Robins
softball team to a 10-2 record and the eight and nine-year old
league title. During the spring, he led two soccer teams to titles
as wel!. His Comets won the GPYAC 10, 11 & 12-year old
Division Championship and his Raiders went undefeated and
unscored-upon in route to the eight & nine-year old Division
Title.

Big Win
Continued From Page One
er room, the Tornadoes were
able to knot the score at 30-30
early in the third then take a 38-
34 lead at.the 3:35 mark.
That advantage was short-
live. Skipper's bucket and
free-throw later in the stanza
put Pace back on top 39-38 late
in the third and sparked the
Patriots to a strong finish. The
home-standing team would
never again relinquish the lead.
The Patriots scorched the
nets, pumping in seven shots
from the perimeter on eight
attempts in the third. Bay.
threw up 19 shots in a desper-
ate attempt to stay in the game.
The Tornadoes were successful
in converting on four three-
pointers in the third but had
make good on only one other
field goal attempt in the period
as Pace pushed out to a 47-41
cushion.
Pace allowed Bay to go on
a run early.in the final stanza by
getting careless with the ball on
the offensive end. The
Tornadoes came up with a
number of turnovers to cut the
deficit to 54-49 at one point.
Skippers feed from Jones

Pace's Tim McCrea goes up for a jumper from close range in Ihe Patriols 72-46 shellacking of Ihe
Navarre Raiders in District 2-4A action last teek.

Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin

East Bay Fishing Bend Navarre Beach Blackwater River
Sunday, January 16, 2005 Sunday, January 16; 2005. Sunday, January 16, 2005 Sunday, January 16, 2005
". T 6-45 AM Sun rise 6:45 AM Sun rise 6:46 AM Sun rise 6:45 AM Sun rise
S" 30 AM 0.14 feet 9:04 -kM 0.13 feet 7:39 AM 0.09 feet 10:00 AM 0.14 feet
II 0 AM Moonrise 11:01 AM Moon rise 11:02 AM Moon rise 11:01 AM Moon rise
5 10 PM Sun set 5:11 PM Sun set 3:50 PM 0.45 feet 5:10 PM Sun set
5:57 PM 0.67 feet 5:54 PM 0.62 feet 5:12 PM Sun set 6:53 PM 0.67 feet

Monday, January 17, 2005
12:04 AM Moon set
1:03 AM First Quarter
6:35 AM -0.09 feet
6:44 AM Sun rise
11:30 AM Moon rise
5:11 PM Sun set
6:09 PM 0.97 feet

Tuesday, January 18, 2005
1:02 AM Moon set
6:24 AM -0.37 feet
6:44 AM Sun rise
12:01 PM Moon rise
5:12 PM Sun set
6:42 PM 1.19 feet

Wednesday, January 19,
2005
2:01 AM Moon set
6:44 AM Sun rise
6:52 AM -0.57 feet
12:36 PM Moon rise
5:12 PM Sun set
7:25 PM 1.34 feet

Monday, January 17, 2005
12:04 AM Moon set
1:03 AM First Quarter
6:09 AM -0.08 feet
6:45 AM Sun rise
11:31 AM Moon rise
5:12 PM Sun set
6:06 PM 0.89 feet

Tuesday, January 18, 2005
1:03 AM Moon set
5:58 AM -0.34 feet
6:45 AM Sun rise.
12:02 PM Moon rise
5:13 PM Sun set
.6:39 PM 1.09 feet

Wednesday, January .19,
2005'
2:02 AM Moon set
6:26 AM -0.53 feet
6:45 AM Sui rise
12:37 PM Moon rise
5:14 PM Sun set
7:22 PM 1.23 feet

Monday, January 17, 2005
12:05 AM Moon set
1:03 AM First Quarter
4:44 AM -0.06 feet
6:46 AM Sun rise
11:32 AM Moon rise
4:02 PM 0.64 feet
'5:13 PM Sun set

Tuesday, January 18, 2005
1:04 AM Moon set
4:33 AM -0.25 feet
6:45 AM Sun rise
12:03 PM Moon rise
4:35 PM 0.79 feet
5:13 PM Sun set

Wednesday, January 19,
2005
2:03 AM Moon set
5:01 AM -0.38 feet
6:45 AM Sun rise
12:38 PM Moon rise
5:14 PM Sun set
5:18 PM 0.89 feet

Monday, January 17, 2005
12:04 AM Moon set
1:03 AM First Quarter
6:45 AM Sun rise
7:05 AM -0.09 feet
11:30 AM Moon rise
5:11 PM Sun set
7:05 PM 0.97 feet

Tuesday, January 18, 2005
1:03 AM Moon set
6:45 AM Sun rise
6:54 AM -0.37 feet
12:01 PM Moon rise
5:12 PM Sun set
7:38 PM 1.19 feet

Wednesday, January 19,
2005
2:02 AM Moon set
6:45 AM Sun rise
7:22 AM -0.57 feet
12:36 PM Moon rise
5:13 PM Sun set
8:21 PM 1.34 feet

Wire
Continued From Page One
and we are a little better as well.
"Defensively I felt we
played a better second half, but
overall I feel we did a pretty
good job limiting them to just
one shot."
For Pace, the second half
was not a pretty sight as they
saw their seven-point halftime
lead disappear and were forced
to battle back from as many as
three points down, 35-32, with
6:02 remaining in regulation as
they went 5-of-16 from the
charity stripe in the second half.
"You can't be scared and
intimidated when it comes to
shooting free-throws," said
Sessions. "As a player when
you get fouled you have to look
forward to your chance at the
line. I tell my team getting
fouled and shooting free-throws
is the easiest way of getting
your name in the paper."
Despite missing the final
free throw, Ivey led all scorers
on the night with 27 points, 17
of which came in the second
half.
Stafford hit the key shot of
the first quarter when she nailed
a half-court shot at the buzzer
to give Jay a 16-12 lead in route
to her 10-point night.
Pace was led by Guyton's
20 followed by Lewis who had
15 to go along with 19
rebounds.
Jay just couldn't seem to
find a way to stop Guyton who
hit two three-pointers in the
first half when the Lady Royals
played zone.
In the second half Guyton'
dissected the Jay man-to-man
defense like a surgeon's scalpel
as she cut down the lane for an
easy lay-up.
"Surita really stepped it up
for us when Haley went out,"
said Session. "She did an out-

on a Patriot fast break gave the
team some breathing room,,
however, as the home-standing
squad pushed out to a 59-51
lead late in the game.
The Pace defense then
forced a big turnover of its own
with 48 ticks left on the clock
and kept the Patriots comfort-
ably in the driver's seat with a
59-56 lead. The Patriots were
able to put up three more points
in the waning seconds to seal
the 62-56 win.
Dougherty finished with 15
points for Pace followed by:
Jones who added 11 on the
night.
The Patriots committed 22
turnovers against the Tornado:
pressure, but were able to.
recover defensively to prevent
many of those from being con-
verted into Bay points.
The tale of the game was in
the shooting percentage battle.
Bay put up 41 shots from the
field but converted just 19 of
those while Pace shot 48 per-
cent from the field and canned
13 of 24 attempts from the
charity stripe.
Story written by Ken
Barnes.. Reach him at:
sports@sr-pg.com

standing job for us tonight and
she has stepped it up against
Jay when we played them here
the last time."
Sessions was referring to'
Haley Millsap who left the
game in the first quarter as she
suffered a hit to the face while
diving on the floor for a loose
ball.
The Lady Patriots went on
to defeat Gulf Breeze on the
road Wednesday evening in a:
District 2-4A matchup behind'
the strength of an outstanding.
defensive performance in the:
second half.
Pace was a little slow out
of the gate in the contest, scor-
ing just 10 points in the open-
ing period but holding their
opponent to the same out put to
remain tied after.one.
The Lady Patriots watched
Gulf Breeze pull away in the:
second, however. The team!
gave up 13 points to the Lady:
Dolphins in the period and,
could muster only nine on the:
offensive end of the floor to fall
behind 23-19 heading into the'
intermission.
The second half was a dif-'
ferent story for Pace. The team'
picked up its intensity and pro-
duction on both ends of the
floor to erase the halftime;
deficit and take the win.
The Lady Patriots:
outscored their opponent 12-9.
in the second to move to within:
one pint of the lead then com-,
pletely throttled Gulf Breeze in:
the fourth, holding the Lady:
Dolphins to only five points to:
earn a 42-37 victory.
Lewis led the team with 13:
points and 10 rebounds in thel
game. Guyton added 11 for
Pace.

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

I

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Saturday January 15, 2005 ,

.

L

Ganta osa' Pre

Gazette

PAGE 3-C

assl:

4

SATURDAY

SJanuary 15, 2005

lec(

90 ANNOUNCEMENTS
92 AUCTIONS
94 MEETINGS
96 PERSONALS
98 TRAINING
EMPLOYMENT
102 DRIVERS
104 GENERAL HELP
106 HOME BASED
BUSINESS
108 HOTEL/MOTELS/
RESTAURANTS
110 LABOR
112 MANAGEMENT
114 MEDICAL
116 OFFICE WORK
118 PART TIME
120 PROFESSIONAL
122 RETAIL
124 SALES/
TELEMARKETING
126 SKILLS/TRADE
128 POSITIONS WANTED
GARAGE SALES -
STYLES SECTION-WED.
202 GARAGE SALES-SAT.
SERVICES
305 AUTO
310 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
315 BUSINESS SERVICES
320 CHILD CARE
325 DOMESTIC
330 EQUIPMENT REPAIR
335 FINANCIAL SERVICES
340 HOME REPAIR
345 LAWN CARE
350 SENIOR CARE
355 SEWING/ALTERATIONS
360 MISCELLANEOUS
SANTA ROSA
REAL ESTATE-RENT
402 APARTMENTS
404 COMMERCIAL
406 HOMES
408 LAND
410 MOBILE HOMES
412 ROOMS FOR RENT
414 ROOMMATES WANTED
416 VACATION/RESORT
SANTA ROSA
REAL ESTATE-SALE
502 APARTMENTS
504 COMMERCIAL
.5pe HOMES ,
508. INVESTMENTS
510 LAND
512 MOBILE HOMES
514 VACATION/RESORT
PETS/ANIMALS
702 BOARDING
704 LIVESTOCK
706 LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES
708 PETS
710 PET SUPPLIES
712 LOST PETS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
802 ANTIQUES
804 APPAREL
806 APPLIANCES
808 ARTS & CRAFTS
810 COMPUTERS
812 FARM EQUIPMENT
814 FURNITURE
816 JEWELRY
818 LAWN EQUIPMENT
820 LUMBER/HARDWARE
822 MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
824 OFFICE EQUIPMENT
826 SPORTING GOODS
828 ELECTRONIC
(STEREO/TVIVCR)
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

AOR O1S NO

- -

. r -
-I. ,

Janitorial company

seeks area supervisor for

Milton/Pace area. Must be

able to work all shifts and

have clean driving record.

Competive wages & benefits.

Fax resume to: 626-6771

or Call 983-5262

for appointment

,2"- >

NOW HIRING!
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Apply in person:
6544 Firehouse Rd.
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Milton
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ing ai Celnral Flori-
a Commurnrity Coi-
lege Canmpus. Jot?
Placement Assis-
rance 18663933--
1575 Associated
Training services
5177 Homasassa
Trail Lecanro FL
34461.

102
Drivers
ADVANCE YOUR
Driving Career, In.
creased pay p'ck-
age Conrlraciors &
Corrpany needed
Flatbed refrigerai-
ed lanker O.er the
road. Some Region-
al Commercial Dri-
-r 5 License Train-
ing 180i01771-6318
WAW primeinc corm
DRIVER TRAINEES
Needed ijowi' Io
experience required
Werner has immedi-
ate positions for en-
try-le'vel semi driv-
ers Our avg Drivers
earn more than
536K tirsi year 60%.-
ol Werner drivers
gel home nigrhly or
weekly 15 day CDL
Training now availa-
ble in your area For
a solid new career.
call Today 1 -866-
280-5309
DRIVER-COVE-
NANT TRANS-
PORT: Excellent
pay and benefits tor
Experienced Driw-
ers, O'O, solo
Teams and Gradu-
ate Students. Bo-
nuses Paid Weekly
Equal Opportunily
Employer 18881
MORE PAY 888-
667-3729
EVERGREEN
TRANSPORTA-
TION needs drivers
Io run tie 13 SE
states wilh bolh
weekly and ;,eek-
end homelime We
offer good pa1v and
benehis. if vou are
ai lea.i 2" niin a
good driving record
winl a HAZMAT en-
dorsemerri please
come by our lermi-
nal located ai 300
Hwy 9-A. Cani:.-
ment Florida across
Irom IP paper mill or
call 850S-68-1702
NOW HIRING
CDL required
Truck driver wilh
Iractor trailer and
orklinr experience a
musl 623-5385

102
Drivers

LEARN
TO DRIVE
Tractor Trailers

15 DAY LOCAL
CDL TRAINING
11.' P,,. 1 .'.- : ,:"
M i l, .' hi'. I II ,u h ,;,11
For over 29 years-
we've been training
America's Truckersl
CALL TODAY!
Truck Driver Institute
5750 Milton Road
Milton, FL
800-709-7364

104
General Help
51500 WEEKLY
.Guaranteed now ac.
ceping application
$50 cash hiring bo-
nus guaranteed in
writing i888i318-
1638 Ex:l 107
www USvMal-
ingGroup com.
$500-$1800
MO/PT$2400-$5500
MO.'FT Work, trom
your nome or office
Internaiional compa-
ny needs supervi-
sors & assistants
One-or-One training
vacations.
www LifeYouDe.
serve cor 1-800-
934-2601
BLIMPIE ON Berry-
hill now hiring. Call
Elizabeth at 626-
6614
CARE GIVER- In
my Home for 2yr old
and 11 month old
must have reteren-
ces Flexible hours.
Please call 983-
7272
CARPENTERS
WANTED/Framers
Must have own
transportation Call
698-9008 or 623-
1102.
CERTIFIED LIFE-
GUARD will be
needed at Blackwa-
ter's Krul Recreation
area Call Krul su-
pervisor 850-957-
6140. Apply Nowl
CLASS A CDL train-
ing' No Experience0
rlo CDL" No Prob-
leirm 15 day CDL
training Lifelime lob
placement Flexible
financing Call VTC
rodav 1-800-838-
3803 www volun-
teenrairrng com

Comfort

INN

Now Hiring

All Positions

Please Apply

In Person.

8936 Hwy 87 South

Milton FL 32570
FLORIDA TRAFFIC
School inslructors
needed DMV &
classroom Exp Law
enlorcemenl Back-
grOund. Fax resume
to 850-897-7636

104
General Help
DRIVERS/OTR-
TANKER LOOKING
lor ProIessional drn..'-
ers' I JEW 2005
Equipment. Top
Pay BONUSES,
prepass & EZ pass.
Rider Program &
Much morel Nonh
American Tank
Lines 1866748-6285
EXPERIENCE
TECHNICIAN tor Io.
cal electronics repair
shop Only experi-
enced need to call.
994-9598
EXPERIENCED
MAINTENANCE
person for East Pen-
sacola. Milicn Hotel.
-IMusI have HVAC,
general plumbing &
elecincal experience
preferred *Grounds
up keep Apply by
calling 712-8388
FRONT DESK Re-
ceplionisl for busy
Medical Practice in
Milton. Full lime po-
silion Fax resume
to 623-0683
FULL TIME Green-
house'llursery posi-
lion. Assistant Grow-
er. Nursery worker &
Maintenance Super-
visor Salaries &
hourly rales depend
on experience Ben-
elits available. Call
850-623-6287 tor in-
terview
GENERAL OFFICE
Help wanted Long
distance trucking
Computer experi-
ence helpful. Fax
Resume to 850-994-
4220
HOUSEKEEPER
NEEDEDfor East
Pensacola, Milton
Hotel. no experience
necessary. Apply
within Red Roof
Inn 2762 Avalon
Bi.d. Milton.
INDIANA COMPA-
NY has new con-
tracts in Georgia
and Florida and is
seeking drivers to
deliver motor
homes, busses and
trucks. You will be
most successful if
you possess a CDL
B and have a small
tow vehicle Back-
hauls available.
Check us out at
auatylryriveaway com
or contact recruiting
at 1800C695-9743
LANDSCAPING
SUPPLY Company
needs yard manager
for Milton Iocalion
Must be able 10
drive torkiit or be
able to learn, 40 nrs
per week. Pay
based upon experi-
ence Call 626-1974
Leave a message
LOOKING FOR la-
borers Carpenters
helpers. Call 665-
1145 or 626-1855

NOW HIRING 2005
Poslal Positions
Federal. Stale & Lo-
cal $14 801$48+ Hr
No experience nec-
essary. Entry Lev-
els Full Benetiis
Paid Training Call 7
days (888)826-2513
Ext 201
NOW HIRING Expe-
riernced concrete fin-
ishers and laborers
Must have own
Iransportarion and
tools Call Jason
1850 232-1320

WAYS TO PLACE AN AD

Dealins;

Monday

frSatur.
a ndFIIday
5pmfo

eay

PRIVATE

PARTY ADS

*4.00/WK

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

GARAGE

SALE ADS

$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

1.- "Pho neitI

2. rig d n o- 629Ela. t.

3. axyou a

Forassisanc
B' :gyour ad,-cal ll

(850)l623-21l20, t J

^^^^R ff ,,z-.T*^^^

.-- -- ---,- ..-,,,

104
General Help

NOW HIRING,
Cashier. Cook. and
Waiiress lor Penny
PaniryBayou Cale.
Apply in person
4474 Woodbine Rd
Pace, FL. 994-9232.

P/T DIETARY Aid
Apply in person at
Santa Rosa Health
& Renab 5386
Broad S in I-vlton.
M-F 8.30 to 4. EOE
Drug-lree work
place No exp req.

PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
Million Newspapers.
Inc. Idba The Sania
Rosa Press Gazette
and The Santa Rosa
Free Pressi re-
serves the righ l t
censor reclassify.
revise. edit or reflect
any adverlisemenl
not meeting its
standards ol accepl-
ance Submission of
an aldverlserrenl
does not consllule
an agreement 1o
publish said adcer-
iisemeni Publicaiion
o0 an advertisement
daes not constiule
an agreerrent for
corlinrued publica-
lion

SATELLITE IN-
STALLERS: Imme-
diate openings.
Great pay. paid
training & ns bene-
fits. Drug free work-
place. Must be 21
yrs old with good
driving record &
must pass back-
ground check Exp
helpful but not req.
Call 800-610-6060
ext 363

SEEKING GENER-
AL laborer who is
willing to learn Must
be hardworking and
dependable. Please
call 623-5634.

STEEL BUILD-
INGS- EZ BUILD-
ING YOUR OWN
AISC Certification-
Ottice:'Warehouse
Shop.Garage, Are-
na.Barn, Hangers. A
Plant near you!
Spec ro spec will
beat any price or
$205 98000993-
4600 www.univer-
salsieel com

UP TO $4000
WEEKLY" Exciting
Weekly Pay-checK!
Written Guarantee!
11 Year Naionwide
Company Now Hir-
ingi Easy work,
Sending oul our sim-
ple one page bro-
chures' FREE IN-
FORMATION CALL
rOW'i 18001 748-
6285

WANTED EXP car-
pet and vinyl instal-
ler Workman comp.
provided Rel. re-
quired We can keep
you busy' Call Kathy
or Brandorn
l8501623-5713

110
Labor

PART TIME Handy-
man'woman need-
ed Flexible hours.
Easlgate Mobile
Home Ranch. Call
626-8973

--- .. . .

IAUCTION

I PAGE 4-C THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS JANUARY 15, 2005

11-
Part Time
KENNEL POSITION
Approximately $30
pet" week, Dog and
Puppy care. North of
Milton In private
home. Call 626-
0.255 Leave Mes-
sage.

310
SBusiness
-: Opportunities
#0 CASH COWI 90
Vending Machines
Inr 30 locations -
$9,995 (800) 836-
3464 #B02428.
$$tGET CASH
NOW. We buy
STRUCTURED
SETTLEMENTS
and Insurance Annu-
SItles. Call Structure
Asset Funding
NOWIII(877)966-
8669
ALL CASH CANDY
KQOUTE Do you earn
80OO a day? Your
own local candy
route.: Includes 30
Machines and Can-
dy. All for $9,995.
(800) 998-VEND.
B02000033. Call us
we will not be under-
qold,"
BE A Wellness Con-
uIltant. Provide Vita-
mlh~ .and Diet/Meal
Plans; Our Web
Based Technology
does it all. No expe-
rience required. Im-
rmediate Income.
Minimum Invest-
rment. 1800)391-
9298.
BUSINESS FOR
sale. RV dealership.
5 major lines repre-
enried Large RV,
pans and services
departments. 9 Acre
campground with 65
oampsires in oeauti-
fl.-Western North
Carolina. Living
quaners on proper-
ty. Long-term lease
available. Owner
willing to train. Seri-
ous inquiries only,
Call (828)231-8849

'315
Business Services
30% OFF Tree
SerVices, Roofing,
Fencing & Stumps.
Licensed & locally
owned Business.
850-983-9975 office,
850-255-0599 cell
SAsK lor Ron or Tam-
my. Free estimates
on every lob, so give
us a call, thanks.
ABOVE & Bevond
Tree Service &
Landscaping. Li-
censed and Insured.
Free. Estimates. Ke-
iinr Frey (850) 983-
7820. Call us...or
pay more!
ADVANCED
VINYL
Systems Inc.
'Home lmprove-
rm'er Specialists.
.. Florida Rooms
';,*Screen Rooms
'Pahlo Covers
"'' *Carports
.'*and much more!
Call us
S'Don Sweeney
0rTe.d Brignano at
S850-623-5442
5851.Hwy 90
Milton. See our ad
on the Business
Service Directory i
JAIE'S STUMP
Grinding No truck in
yaird:; Will go through
36" gate, self.propel-
l.d .So-313-9904. .
#* .

315
Business Services
AUTO ACCIDENT
NEED A LAWYER?
All accident & Injury
claims. Automobile,
Bike/Boat/Bus, Ani-
mal Bites, Workers'
Compensation,
Wrongful Death
Claims, Nursing
Home Injuries A-A-A
Attorney Referral
Service (800)733-
5342 24 hours 7 day
a week.
AUTO ACCIDENT
NEED A LAWYER?
All accident & Injury
claims. Automobile,
Bike/Boat/Bus, Ani-
mal Bites, Workers'
Compensation,
Wrongful Death
Claims, Nursing
Home Injuries A-A-A
Attorney Referral
Service (800)733-
5342 24 hours 7 day
a week,
BOOTH'S STUMP
Grinding. We grind
stumps for a living.
Cheaper than most.
Uprooted stumps,
no problem. Spring
special, call for a
prompt, professional
Job. 251-504-3006
or 205-283-6549.
DIRT, SAND,GRAV-
EL Ann Barnhlll
Trucking, Inc. Call
for price. (850) 623-
3461 (850) 336-
3084. Free Esti-
matesl
DIVORCE $175.00-
$275.00* Covers
children, etc. Only
one signature re-
quired! *Excludes
govt. fees! Call
(800)462-2000, ext.
600. (8am-7pm) Di-
vorce Tech. Estab-
lished 1977.
I I

DRIGGER'S HOME
Improvements Spe-
cializing in roomrad-
dii;nris. porches, pa-
tico, and general
home improve-
ments. No job to
small, so give us a
call. Free Estimates
850-626-7874.
FIRST CLASS
Home Repair. Roof
repair, painting,
pressure washing,
also, mobile home
repair. Over 50.
years experience.
Free Estimates. Call
Robert at 981-8257.
FLORIDA NOTARY
'Weddings, 994-
6689,After 5:30 pm
HAAN ROOFING.
Locally owned & op-
erated. Currently no
waiting list! Free es-
timates, quality
.work.
Lic#XYZ5001656.
Exclusively, serving
Santa Rosa County!
850-499-6905.
ISLAND ROOFING
& Repairs. No wait-
ing list. Installing
new roofs at or be-
'low most insurance
estimates. Serving
Milton & Santa Rosa
County. Licensed
and Insured. Call
AL Now! 10% dis-
count for Churches
& Senior Citizens
850-449-5296

I. -

318
Business Services
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.
MCARTHUR'S
STUMP Grinding,
623-6634 Call for
Pat 293-6500 or Call
for Doug 382-0393,
You do not need to
pull the stumps, just
grind them down
even with the'
ground,

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

NEED AN Attorney?
Arrested? Criminal
defense *State
**Federal *Felonies
*Misdemeanors
*DUI, *License Sus-
pension *Parole
*Probation *Domes-
tic Violence *Drugs
"Protect Your
Rights" A-A-A Attor-
ney Referral Service
(800)733-5342' 24
HOURS A DAY .7
DAYS A WEEK.
NEW HOPE PAINT-
ING & WALLPA-
PERING *Drywall,
repairs & patchwork
*Pressure cleaning
(homes, decks, pa-
tios, driveways &,
sidewalks) *Carpen-
Iry' work' (crown
molding,. paneling.
rim 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

PERGO
ENDORSED
INSTALLER
Offering economical
elegance installing
all name brand
laminates, wood
and ceramic to
private individuals
and dedicated
professional
renovators. '
Installing floors,
countertops, and
walls. Serious
Savings.
Call Robert,
255-8414.

ROOFING, SERV-
ING the Milton &
Pace area. Free Es-
timates, 15 year
warranty workman-
ship, licensed & in-
sured, no waiting
list. Kasy-Dalton
Roofing. Since
1948. 6441 Wilmar
Ave, Milton. 850-
983-1683.
.

315
Business Servlces

PRO PAINT-N-PA-
PER and Repairs,
Licensed, Insured,
15 yrs exp., Free
Estimates. Serving
Escambia, Santa
Rosa and Okaloosa
counties. Specializ-
Ing In Paint, drywall,
wallpaper, carpen-
try, privacy fence, in-
terior design. Taml
Perdue, Keith Fowl-
er. 850-516-9988.

Divorce '108, Adoption '80
Name Change'55
FREE Typing, Call for
Worksheet (850) 434.7524
1850 N, "W" St,
(1 blk, N,.o Flea Market)

RILEY HOUSE
Antiques & Collecti-
bles. 4240 Hwy 90,
Pace. Tuesday -
Saturday 10am -
5pm, Sunday 12pm
5pm. Closed, on
Monday. 994-7708
Email
mkaylor@bellsouth.
net

ROOFING SERVICE
Free Estimates.
Llc#XYZ24260428
Ins 850-982-4631

SALTER'S FARM
Market. Country
made syrup, sea-
sonal produce.
Quality fruits ..and
vegetables. 8855
Chumuckla Hwy,
Pace, Fl. 32571
(850) 994-4734. "If
we grow it, you'll like
it".

SHORT & Tall Tree
Service. A division
of Gaddis Land
Clearing. 24 hour
emergency service.
Insured. Commer-
cial. Residential.
"Big, Fat, Short or
Tall. We Trim Them,
All" Tree removals.
Stump Grinding.
land Clearing. Dem-
olition service avail-
able. Experienced
climbers available.
Cell Phone- .850-
377-7797 "When

315
Business Servlces

TNT CARPORTS
R.V.,& Boat covers
Buildings,
Garages.
Portable Sheds
CARPORTS
Single $595
Double $696,
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

CLARK REGIS-
TERED Family
Child care Home,
Specializing In Infant
care has one open-
Ing for a newborn.
16 yrs, experience,
CDA, Registered
with children Serv-
Ices .994-7812 ask
for Jane

REGISTERED
HOME In Milton has
2 openings for an in-
Sfant through 2' years.
Mon.,Frl. 7:00am to
5:30pm and one
opening for after
school, W.H. Rho-
des district. Call
623-1670.

325
Domestic

DEPENDABLE
HOUSEKEEPER
TEN YEARS EXPE-
RIENCE. REASON-
ABLE RATES.CALL
994-6236

335
Financial Services

AS SEEN on TV $
All your CASH NOW
$ 'ProgramFL Com-
pany offers best
cash now options.
Have money due
from Settlements,
Annuities, or Lotter-
ies? Call (800)744-
3.113
wwwj ppicash.com.

Hurricane Hits Land- '""*

fall Give Short & Tall
A Call."

STUMP GRINDING
Backyards ok, 36"
gate needed. 850-
377-7797.

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

THE HANDYMAN
Have your Honey
Do list completed.
Also small business
maintenance.
Call 994-6283.
Will call back!
Licensed & Insured

THE
Company,
roofing
Rosa Cc
dents. Q
great pi
Estimate
and
Lic#XYZ.
5. 748-16

STARFIRE
y. Shingle
for Santa

CASH LOANS up to
$1000.00. No credit
check! Cash in your
checking account
within 24 hrs. Em-
ployment Req. Go to
www.paycheckto-
day.com or call
(866)756-0600.

345
Lawn Care

CJ & SONS
LAWN SERVICE
Mowing, trimming,
edging, raking,
hauling &
small tree work.
Free estimates.
623-2779

CLARK'S LAWN'
Care and General
Maintenance & All
Types of Tractor
Work. Licensed &
Insured. Call Mike
Clark at 626-2428.

county Resi- PAGE'S TREE
quality work, SERVICE Trim, cut
rices. Free & remove. Call 626-
s. Licensed 2159 (if no answer,
Insured. please .i.e mesiagei
424611171 FIREWOOD $50. a
660. load and up..

380
Senior Care

LOVING CARE Sit-
ters Inc., a non-med-
ical, In-home elder
care service Is now
hiring homemakers
and companions for
Santa Rosa County.
Call for appointment
675-4278, Mary or
Kathy.

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

365
Sewing &
Alterations

JUST JUDY'S
SEAMSTRESS
YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE,
FAIR PRICES,
Alterations
Dress-making
Repairs.
*Weddings
*Formals
JUDY HARVEY
5901 Castle Drive
Milton, FL
626-6349

-

402
Apartments

1 BEDROOM fur-
nished apartment
with central heat &
air. No pets. $350.
month, $200. dep.,
Call for appointment.
994-7246

404
Commercial

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

406
Homes
2BR/2BA EXCEL-
LENT condition with
deep water dock,
Blackwater Bay/1
car garage, utility
room, covered porch
overlooking. water.
Available In January.
$1200/mo $600/se-
curlty. 994-0667.

FOR RENT:
*3/2 In Oak
Meadows Sub.
$1075 a month.
*4/2 In Jamlee's
Ridge Sub.
$1385 a month.
Call Santa Rosa
Realty of NWFL,
623-0077.

-IOUSE FOR rent in
Pace, 3bd/2ba, dou-
ble car garage.
Available end of
January, $8.00
month, $600 depos-
It, Credit check re-
quired. Call 981-
0495.

408
Land
BEAUTIFUL
NORTH Carolina,
WINTER SEASON
IS HERE MUST
SEE BEAUTIFUL,
PEACEFUL MOUN-
TAINS. Homes, cab-
Ins, acreage and In-
vestments. Chero-
kee Mountain Realty
GMAC.
RealEstate,Murphy
cherokeemountain-
realty.com call for a
free brochure (800)
841-5868
COSTA RICA- 1
acre parcels can be
subdivided into 4 1/4
acre lots. Beautiful
Central Pacific
views,. Roads, Wa-
ter, Electric.
$19,500. acre.
(800)861-5677
LAND FOR SALE
Refer to
Classification
#510
LOT OR space for
R.V. or Travel Trail-
Ser for rent. Water,
sewer & electric
available. 850-537-
62?2, or 850-499-
7412.

PRIVATE RV lot in
Milton for rent. Utilit-
ies .on. $250 per
month. 623-9902.

Look what

Florida

408
Land
MOBILE HOME lots
for rent Including
R.V's. FEMA wel-
come, Eastgate Mo-
bile Home Ranch.
626-8973,

410
Mobile Homes
2BD FRONT Kitch-
en, total electric, 1
bath. Eastgate Mo-
bile Home Ranch.
626-8973.
2BD TRAILER,
CH/A, water and
garbage Included.
994-5023.
2BD/1BA- ALL
electric, Water and
garbage Included.
Nice, clean and qui-
et call 996-1717,
FOR RENT
2bd/2ba, total elec-
tric, Eastgate Mobile
Home Ranch 626-
8973.
FOR RENT Cedar
Pines Campground,
Small 1' bedroom
trailer, No pets. Ideal
for singles. Utilities
Included, deposit,
references & 6-
month lease re-
quired. Pool & free
cable TV. $390. &
up. Call 623-8869
NICE, QUIET, clean
park. Rent or rent to
own includes water,
garbage, lawn serv-
ice. 2bd/ 2ba, no
pets. 983-9161.
Bruce Lane, Milton.

: 412
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR rent
with private bath,
kitchen privileges,
cable & utilities in-,
cluded. $400 month.,
995-5015.

-AT eRS

502
Apartments
FOR SALE/PACE:
Apartment complex
consisting of 7
apartments. Qity wa-
ter'l"and sewer.
Washer -and Dryer
room Great income'
No owner financing
$150,000.00
(850)626-9020

NOTICED!

302
Apartments

FOR SALE-MULAT.
Apartment complex
on approximately 2'
1/2 acres consisting
of 9 apartments.
washer and dryer
room, City water and
sewer. Great In-
comel $200,000.00
No Owner financing
(850)626-9020

506
Homes

FOR SALE By Own-
er: 3br, 2ba, Flor-
ence St. 1118 sq.ft.
living area plus 1 car
garage, approx. 1/2
acre lot, Pace
School District,
Great starter home.
Call 983-8856 after
7pm. will give carpet
& roof allowance.
$84,900,

LARGE HOME on 3
acres N, of Pace. In-
ground pool with
pool House, sepa-
rate building current-
ly1 Beauty Shop,
equipment not in-
cluded, Home has
heat pump, smooth
top range, dish-
washer, DD refriger-
ator. No hurricane
damage to home.
$114,900. King &
Associates, Joanne
Bryan, Realtor. 994-
4718.

READY TO Move in
now! 3br, 1.5ba,
CH/A,' brick home
with large den, tiled
& wood floors. Dou-
ble lot with in ground
pool. 623-9623
$96,500.

IN MILTON, Eagle-
court Subdivision,
3t-.'2bta, 1540 sqtt.
new carpet, ceramic
tile. $125,000. Call
232-6928.

510
Land
15 ACRES In East
Milton $105,000, A l-
most 1 full acre,
blocks from Black-
water Bay $22,000,
1/2 lot In East Milton -
$20,000, Linda
Wood, Realtor. Exit
Realty N.F.I, Cell:
850-393-0784,
Home: .850-623-
3794, Office: 850-
994-7744, Fax: 850-
9940116. 5345 Hwy,
90, Pace, FL 32571.
E-Mail:
lindawood@exltreal-
tynfl.com.
ACREAGE FOR ;
SALE: Mulat- 2
beautiful wooded
acres with fishing,
pond, high and dry,
No owner financing,
$40,000.00
(860)626-9020
FOR SALE: Approx-
Imately 30 acres,
Pond Creek area;
some waterfront, 1-'
850-593-6015 after
5pm.
FOR SALE: Three
acre lots, East Mil-
ton, Hickory Ham-
mock. Rd, 1-850-
593-6015 after 5pm,.
LAND FOR RENT
Refer to
Classification
#408
512
Mobile Homes
1992 FLEETWOOD,
28X64 Doublewide
Mobile Home, one
owner, good condi-,
tion. 3 bedrooms, 2i
baths. :Has to, be'
mov ea. 675-4133.
DOUBLEWIDE
TRAILER, FREE'
80's model, in good
condition, has sroAe,
carpet in gcdp con-
dition. You must
have it moved.-'554-
4903 or 995-5994.

( ,Exercise
\ Your Brain.
/ .^ad-~The 6"'^

_/ rudi,.: : -,,- th::|"

: ,-r l ,.,r ,r 't : 5 1,',.-i

Gazette
6629 Elva St.
Milton, FL 32570

I*.

* School district budgets

* Property auctions

* Public hearings

Local taxpI g i

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es

Find out about these and more in your local paper! Public Notice

Stay Informed.

Read your public notices.

www.floridapublicnotices.com

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Ti..t,

I PAGE 5-C THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS JANUARY 15, 2005

512
Mobile Homes

FOR SALE- 14x70
mobile home on one
acre of land in East
Milton. 3br,2ba, cen-
tral HT/AC. Great
rental investment or
purchase for first
time homeowner.
$40,000. Call 623-
8448

GREAT BUY! 3
bedroom, 2 full
baths. front and
back porch. Vinyl
siding & aluminum
roof. large fenced
lot, with in ground
pool. Reduced to
$65,000 call 626-
1559

NICE 3BD / 2ba
1997 Mobile Home
for sale op .88 of an
acre. Must see to
appreciate. Lot's of
extras, tub jets, ice
maker, dishwasher,
CH/A, $59,900
994-5859.

556
Homes
WESTERN NC
Mountains. Where
there is cool
mountain air, views
& stream. For Free
Brochure of Moun--
tain Property Sales
Call (800)642-5333.
Realty of Murphy,
317 Peachtree St.
Murphy, N.C. 28906.
www.realtyofmur-
phy.com.

560
Land
LOTS STARTING
@ $39,000 with
deeded boat slip in
exclusive waterfront
community on South
Carolina Lake. Fea-
turing clubhouse,
pool, tennis, marina.
nature trails putting
green. Great Financ-
ing Harbor Watch.
(800)805-9997.
www.lakemurraylivlng.com

560
Land
MOUNTAIN CABIN
& 5 acre package,
stunning view,
streams, near Blue
Ridge Parkway,
easy access from I-
77 $89,900, Call
owner at (866)789-
8535.

704
Livestock

PENTON'S FARM
Supply
(Allentown)
Formerly C& L
Farm Supply
Bulk Corn & Oats
HMC Feed & others
Gates, Post, &
Fencing
Tues-Sat 8am-5pm
623-0442

706
Livestock Supplies

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

HORSE HAY,
square bales. 623-
8237.

712
Lost & Found
PETS

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

814
Furniture
Chuck Jarvis

CHURCH FURNI-
TURE. Does your
church need pews,
pulpit set, baptistery,
steeple, windows,
carpet? Big sale on
new cushioned
pews and cushions
for hard pews.
(800)231-8360
FOR SALE: dining
tale 52"x40" with-18",
extension and 6 up-
holstered chairs on
rollers $150.00. 4
adjustable uphol-
stered steel bar
stools with foot rest
$100.00. King Mat-
tress set in excellent
condition. 125.00.
Large. microwave
oven with stand
$20.00. call 994-
1142

814
Furniture

FOR SALE: Queen
walnut bed frame
with mattress and
box spring, dresser
and mirror. $150.00,
please call 623-
4861

LARGE METAL
desk. Good condi-
tion. $50. Call 994-
9633.

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale

BUILDING SALE
..."Rock Bottom Pri-
ces!" Final Clear-
ance! Beat next
price increase. Go
direct/save. 20x26,,
25x30, 30x40,
35x50, 40x60,
45x90, 50x100,
60x180. Others. Pio-
neer. (800)668-5422

FOR SALE- Dolls
and stuffed animals.
All together or se-
perate. '623-5112
Ask for Vicki
FOR SALE. Hy-
draulic lift & scooter.
$600. 626-7282.
FREE 4-ROOM Di-
rectv System in-
cludes installation. 2
Mo. Free HBO &
Cinemaxl Access to
over 225 channels!
Limited time offer. S
& H restrictions ap-
ply. (866)500-4056.

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale

HUNT ELK, Wild
Boar and Buffalo in
Missouri until
3/15/05. Guaranteed
Hunting License,
Only $5.00. Our poli-
cy No Game, No
Pay. Reasonable
Rates. Call
(314)894-3776.

METAL ROOFING
-Save $$$ Buy direct
from manufacturer.
20 colors in stock
with all accessories.
Quick turn around!
Delivery available
Toll Free (888)393-
0335.

MOVING SALE: Full
bed & chest $100,
Oak entertainment
center w/CR $50,
larger freezer $50,
Couch $20, Match-
ing floor & desk
lamps $20, micro-
wave $20, 2-glass
end tables $20,
small appliances,
odds-n-ends. Call
anytime. 981-9455.

NEW HOVEROUND
power scooter with
battery charger.
Originally $6000 will
sacrifice for $2000
623-9558

PIANO & bench.
$150 OBO. Cedar
tree,' best offer.
981-0405.

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale

-

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

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

626-8578

SPA! OVER-
STOCKED! New 7
person spa-Loaded!
Includes cover, de-
livery & warranty.
$2,999, was $5,999.
(888)397-3529.

Ceritipede-
St. AigLstine i
Farm Direct
'We Deliver
434-0066

WORKSHOP
SHED, excellent
condition. 10'X16',
electricity. $1,000
OBO. Philippine Ma-
hogany China cabi-
net w/china, $1,000.
Small chest Freezer,
excellent condition.
$50. Call 983-8773
or 418-0265.

832
Miscellaneous
Wanted

CASH PAID for
Books! Tel: 850-
623-5416. Please
leave a message.

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

PAY CASH for junk
cars or trucks. Run-
ning or not. Call
983-9527

WANTED TO Buy,
Toddler car seat.
6223-4278.

WANTED: FRENCH
Provincial Buffet or
China Cabinet. Call
206-3679.

904
Cars

1987 NISSAN Stan-
za,, GXE Notchback
Sedan, 4D:
169,553K. $500.
Call 324-1177 after
4pm.

1994 GRAND Am,
maroon, V6, auto-
matic, A/C, 120,000
miles, really good,
condition. $2,500.
626-0207.

904
Cars
1996 DODGE In-
trepid, 4dr,
143,525k, good con-
dition. Blue book
value $2,735, asking
$2,600. Call 324-
1177 after 4pm.
AAA RATED Dona-
tion. Donate your
car, boat or real es-
tate. IRS Tax De-
ductible Free Pick-
Up/Tow any
model/Condition.
Help underprivileged
children. (800)598-
9211. Outreachcen-
ter.org.
912
Motor Homes
1999 ALLEGRO
Bus Motor Home, V-
10 Gas Engine
23,500 miles-loaded
994-1142
914
Recreational
FINAL 45-HOUR
Countdown Sale -
December 27th-
31st, Nations #1 RV
Brands. Receive
Premium Gift with
RV Purchase. Free
hamburgers, hot
dogs, 'drink. Giant
Recreation World;
Daytoha Beach
(800)893-2552; Mel-
bourne (800)700-
1021; Orlando
(800)654-8475.
PRIVATE RV lot in
Milton for rent. Utilit-
ies on. $250 per
month. 623-9902.

916
Sport Utility
Vehicles

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

918
Trucks

94 CHEVROLET
Diesel Dually,
64,000 original
miles, excellent con-
dition, Reese hitch
and gooseneck
hitch, $10,000 firm.
850-957-4952.

920
Vans

1990 CHEVY Astro
Van, clean, new
tires, runs good.
$2,300 OBO. 994-
8211.

922
Other

5'X8' ENCLOSED
trailer. $650. Call
994-0743.

87 FORD L9000
Dump Truck, 12 ton
Pintle hook equip-.
ment trailer. 94 D3C
Caterpillar Dozer
Brand new. All in ex-
cellent condition.
$52,000. 850-957-
4952.

W ,Elizabeth,
9 With my heart and soul I ask you
To:. Jessie, Gin & Star, to be my Valentine ever day for the
You're the best Grandkids ever. rest of m life.
I You're all my Valentines! Always Yours,
Love, Jeff
Nana

S Love Line Entry Form

Each Love Line will be entered into the drawing for dinner and a movie. You may place

Ias many Love Lines as you like. Cost for the LoveLines are $5.00 each. (Up to 20

words, 254 each additional word). Drawing will take place on February 9th and winner

will be contacted immediately.

T O: Stop by or
TOm
mail your

Love Line with

payment to:

Press Gazette

6629 Elva Street

From: Milton, FI 32570

Please include contact name and phone numbers) for drawing

Deadline is February 9, 2005. Love Lines will be published February 12, 2005.

Find the home of your dreams'

in the Press Gazette Classifieds!

THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS JANUARY 15, 2005

A

/ Tel. I iSi) 994-7708 \
Emall mkai, lor@bellsouth.net

RILEY HOUSE
Antiques & Collectibles
4240 Highway 90, Pace '
Closed Mon.
Open Mon.-Sat.
10am-Spin
Closed Sunday
\

Local Home Repair
9 Fence Repair e Installahlion
o Painil Drywall *Trim *Tile
10 years experience
Contact Paul McMullen
850-723-9767

STUMP GRINDING McArtur's S
Grinding

Backyards OK

36" Gite Needed

,850-377-7797)

623-6634
RW,'tl Licensed& Insured
Cell for Pat Cell for Doug
293-6500 382-0393
You do not have to pull
stumps. Just grind them
down below the ground. j

Linda Wood Realtor \
Cell: (850) 393-0784
Phone: (850) 623-3794
Office: (850) 994-7744
Fax: (850) 994-0116
5345 Hwy. 90
Pace, FL 32571

CA -,
*1 e s in Emasil1UIwodMiton fi o

$105,000S

land Roofing & Repairs
No Waiting List!
S Installing new roofs at or below
most insurance estimates.
Free upgrade for 25 year shingles!
_ Serving Milton & Santa Rosa County & Beaches.
licensed Call Now!,
Insured 850-449-5296
10* discount for Churches & Senior Citizens

A V K EB oASPHALT

AlnnB DAhnn'LL
TRUCKING, INC.
6861 l .
Barnhill Rd.,
Milton, FL
32570m
Fax:
623-3461
1850) 623.3461 5 8
Uesse Barnhill Trucking (850) 336-3084

1 A
Mike Kaylor
Cement Mason
Patios Driveways Walks
Free Estimates Quality work
No job too small Affordable prices
850-994-0897

/ Call us...or pay more!
SAbove & Beyond
Tree Service

Landscaping
Licensed Free
& Insured Kevin Frey Estimates
(850)983-7820

.The Starfire Company
I Shingle roofing for Santa
SRosa County Residence.
I;, +Quality Work ,
I + ', -Great Prices.
''1 +Free Estimates
4 + Licensed & Insured
Lic#XYZ246111715
" 748-1660 -

Licensed
* '

Land Clearing, and all tractor,
dozer, and related series

NO JOB TOO SMALL!
Call Billy Rogers for estimate
Phone: (850) 957-4952
K Cell: (850) 261-8407

Most Removals:$35.00
* Discount for Multiple Removals
Backyard Accessible
* Local Contractor-Retired USN
censed 232-8746 Insured

/SALTER'S FARM>
MARKET
A COUNTRY MADE SYRUP
( SEASONAL PRODUCE
8855 Chumuckla Hwy.
"lf We Grow It Pace, FL 32571
You'll Like It" Open for Business
Mon Sat 8am 5pm
w 850-994-4734

/

This 4X2 Buisness Service Directory
ad space could be yours for as little as
$20 per issue, plus you'll get a FREE line
ad! Call Tracey or Josie today at
623-2120 to reserve your space and
we'll even design the ad for you!
2

Booth's Stump Grind
We grind stumps for a living! M=..,

Cheaper than most
Uprooted stumps, No problem

Call for a prompt, professional job

;51-504-3006 or 205-283-6549

HOM IMPODETPCAI

Florida Rooms, Screen Rooms, Pool
Enclosures, Patio Covers, Carports,
Vinyl Siding, Shutters, 'Skirting,
Awnings, Gutters, Replacement
Windows, Aluminum Columns,
Handrails, & Fencing
LICENSED AND INSURED

I ce:i (850)623-442

I

VisitingAngels

SIn home
Companionship
Meals
Light housework
Errands
01EIILI

'Penton's Farm-
Supply
(Allentown)
(Formerlv C & L Farm Suppjll
Bulk Corn & Oats
HMC Feed & Others
Gates, Post & Fencing
I -*TTues, Sat. 8:00 5:00
4A2f3-0442.

-No Truck in Yard
-Will go through 36"
gate, self propelled

5850-313-9904

I

RJ&Toff Tree Services

(-, RJ&T Tree Service
S "So give us a call, thanks"
office
^' 850-983-9975
ocl
850-225-0599
Ask for Ron or Tammy
Free estimates on every job.
A licensed & locally owned business

New Hope Painting-
& Wallpapering
Interior & Exterior *Commercial & Residential
S Drywall
SPressure Cleaning
*Wallpapering
SCarpentry Work
Call the Ericksens today!
723-2550 623-6034
(if no answer, please leave message)

iKasey- Dalton
Licensed Insuredofing Sinc
z6441 6VVil9ar Av0 IVIilton
6441Wilmzar^aNr Avze i It
-Milton

L*815m983=*1 63

SHORT&TALL
Jim D. Creech Justin A. Gaddis
TREE SERVICE
-4 'rT, 5 -, (3r c,," .."?o ', L- l d cl/tcr ,-7_t
24 Hour Emergency Service Insured
* Commercial Residential Tree Removals Land Clearing
* Demolition Service & Experienced Climbers Available
Big, Fat. Short or Tall. We Trim Them All. "
850-377-7797
I\I e" H -r,.;An s i-,l La ria O 3L'l -., ll 3 C&l .3
Lic St Rosa 9840045012

Haan Roofing

Exclusively Serving Santa Rosa County

-- -.a
I *

% Quality Work

-. .-,< Locally Owned
& Operated

Currently No Waiting List!
Lic# XYZ5001656

850-499-6905

d

r

Prr P i t N P e A nd R

I Ul I 111L -IN A- U
Licensed Insured 15 year

Paint Carpentry
Privacy Fence Drywall

rI -Ilu l JparlI.

s exp.

Free Estimates

* Interior Design
SWallpaper

Tami Perdue 850-516-9988 Keith Fowler

SfLyd~lal Etl I I. -v' I t ,I****

IF

H,

P f
^Q
ki -

Free -
Estimates ..

Serving the Milton & Pace Area
Free Estimates
15 Year Warranty Workmanship
Licensed & Insured
No waiting List

__ -- I--~

'JIM
w mow --7, mow

in., urea

Roofing
Service
Lic Y4202

''ROOFING,,

N -z4 yl x N f N/ %YfNY/ XV w 2

. J

-- j

.

fI

I PAGE 6-C

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	Section A: Main
	Section B: ‘Styles
	Section B: Central High School
	Section B: ‘Styles Continued
	Section C: Sports
	Section C: Classifieds