Section A: Main
        A 1
        A 2
        A 3
        A 4
        A 5
        A 6
        A 7
        A 8
        A 9
        A 10
    Section B: ‘Styles
        B 1
        B 2
        B 3
        B 4
    Section B: Milton High Panthers
        B 5
    Section B: ‘Styles Continued
        B 6
        B 7
        B 8
    Section C: Sports
        C 1
        C 2
    Section C: Classifieds
        C 3
        C 4
        C 5
        C 6

I Milton 3~* Pc e Rde9Jy* Alleto n HrodI BI


eSanta Dosa' Press


ri l'tV


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







WEDNESDAY

January 26, 2005


50C(Pusta) I Yurony Iomto n ew paerfo nary 'cntry


INSIDE


REACH-IING


SOUTH


Local, State, Feds seek area business for Panama partnership


EBer think about taking a trip to
Panama this lime of \ear'
Ho"\ about a three-d.a\ ikit to
\,ork on the po.s-ibilit\ of e\pjndinig
\our business. hinne more employees
and increasing \our profits'
It's all possible s'a\ the TEAMI
Santa Ro',a Economic De\elopment
Council. Enterprise Florida and the
U.S. Department of Commerce.
TEAM and its econonuc de\elop-
ment partners are no,% recruiting loc.il
business' paincipanis for an internarion-
al trade mi',ion to Panama. sa.1
TEAM E\Isung Business Mianager P.it


Lockard
\\ while thie Pnamai Trade Nlision,
scheduled for March 15-1.. i. open to
all Florida businesses. Lockard sa\,
the recilitment emphasis is on solicilt-
ing bu',il.nss partners froni Norilh estt
Florida and Santa Ros.a COLIIt\
"-As business c.,mpetilon I-ecomes,
increasingly global. TEAM Santa Rosaj
has committed to exploring inrterna-
tional opportunities tor local business."
sa\ s Lockald.
Lockard s :s Department of
Commerce research sho.s that h U.S
industries that export .ipicall.\


increase their profits b, 15-2t percent
and weather fluctuations in the econo-
m\ better than those that do not.
"\\Vith the guidance and e\pertise
of Enterprise Floiida's International
Trade & Business Development
Di ision and the U.S. Department of
Commerce's U.S. E\port Assistance
Center. the Pianiam Trade Missision \ ill
offer a sate and pro\en method of pro-
iding local businesses with an oppor-
unit', to e\plore the export market to
P.riama." Lockard s';as.
Local businesses interested in sign-
See P.4.1\AMA. Page 5A.


This weekend is Mardi Gras
time for. Santa Rosans, but
youngsters had their chance last
weekend. The youth were all fes-
tooned with costumes.
See STYLES, Page 1 B.


NEWS


VIEWS

C..What do you think about
the proposed plan to revamp the
Social Security system?

CHRISTINE
HITCH-
COCK
S"I think it
needs to be
reformed.
It's a little
out of date."


DAVID

"It's an idea
that's long
overdue. I
think it's an .
unrealistic "
goal that in
one fell
swoop it *,
will be '
reformed. It will be a long term
solution that involves some
kind of private investment."


Pace High Principal Frank Lay took Pace Chamber of Commerce
honors for Man of the Year Monday night at the Farmers' Opry
House in Chumuckl ,


May Cameron took the highest honors for women, brining home
the "Woman of the Year" Gold. The Pace Chamber used its annu-
al awards banquet as a Hurricane Ivan Recovery Party "


Lay, Cameron are Man, Woman of Year

Pace Chamber dishes the awards at annual banquet


By JOSHUA WILKS
Press Gazette Staff Reporter


Pace area residents, busi-
ness leaders, and community
officials turned out Monday
evening for the Pace Area
Chamber of Commerce's.
"Post Hurricane Party" and
sixth Annual banquet at the
Farmers' Opry House in
Chumuckla.
The night featured award
winners, new officers, and the
Saw Mill Band for entertain-
ment.
As usual, the chamber


presented its awards to the pub-
lic at the meeting.
"We're trying to recognize.
as many people as possible with
our limited number of awards,"
says Lloyd Hinote, executive
director of the Pace Area
Chamber of Commerce.
"We're honoring all others who
helped after the hurricane by
awarding a few.",
Hinote says most of the
awards were given to people in
honor of all others who helped
get the Pace area back in order
after the hurricane.
The Woman of the Year


was May Cameron, of Santa
Rosa Flonst. and also secretary
on the Pace Area Chamber's
Executive Board of Directors.
- "She is a good friend of the
Pace Chamber," County
Commissioner Tom Stewart
noted. "She was always there
when the Chamber called on
her after the hurricane."
The Man of the Year award
went to Pace High School
Principal Frank Lay. Santa
Rosa Schools.. Superintendent
John Rogers presented the
award to Lay.
"He is dedicated to his


community and family,"
Rogers said. "He is a true
friend to his students."
Lay was labeled by
Stewart as the person
"responsible" for all the
growth in the Pace area
because of his commitment
to Pace High School and the
community.
Volunteer of the Year:
Alan Graham, of Alien Heat,
for his help with computers
after the hurricane.
Small Business of the
Year: Cotton Real Estate and
See CHAMBER, Pg. 10


No elections set for Pace Water System


By JIM FLETCHER
PG Assistant Publisher


TED
DOTSON-
"I think
Social
Security cer-
tainly needs
reforming. I
don't know if
the stock
market is the
answer."


It hasn't happened in the
last 14 years.
For this first time in recent
memory, there will be no board
elections at the Pace Water
System.
The Board has six directors.
Each year, elections are held for
three of those slots. But this
year, only the incumbents filed


to run.
"I'm not sure if it means
there's no controversy or if it
just means Ivan had everyone
busy," system General Manager
Ted Dotson quips.
Just a year ago, the system,
was embroiled in a contr ter',,
over a proposed one million
gallon, 165-foot elevated stor-
age tank for reuse water.
The utility, seeking to safe-
guard natural resources,


announced plans to begin offer-
ing water reclaimed by the util-
ity's regional sewage treatment
plant. Under the plan, cus-
tomers would be allowed, for a
flat fee, to use all the reclaimed
water they wanted for watering
of lawns and washing of vehi-
cles-lowering the usage of
potable water in the area.
But residents of Stonebrook
Village, where the storage tank
was to be located balked. They


alleged the elevated tank would
lower their property values and
be an unwelcome and unattrac-
tive addition to their communi-
ty.
Stonebrook residents fired
back by having their own candi-
dates file for seats on the board
last year. They had vowed to
change the direction of Pace
Water. But their candidates
failed to garner enough votes to
See WATER, Page 5A.


Mardi


Clear the streets and make
way for the floats tomorrow
night. It's Milton's Third
Annual Mardi Gras Parade and
it's scheduled to kick off at 6:30
p.m.
Leading the parade,
Pensacola's Krewe of Lafitte
and its Merry Band of Pirates. It
will be followed by other
krewes, floats, mini-cars, City
and County dignitaries and cos-
tumed revelers, organizers say.
Other highlights of entrants
include the Santa Rosa Pipes
and Drums and several local
school bands.
Organizers sa.a mani floats
are scheduled to -participate in
the celebration, and more than
10,000 revelers .are expected to
attend.
"We're looking forward to
another great parade," officials
say. "It's a great opportunity for
families to come out and have a
good time."
The parade will start on the
north side of Milton High
School and proceed south on
Stewart Street, and then west on
Highway 90, disbanding in the
Six Flags Shopping Center.
The Grand Marshall for the
event will be Cecile Stephens, a
local author and volunteer who
helped establish the annual
event two years ago.
Radio stations WXBM,
Memories 1490, and WEBY
1330 will be sponsoring the
event, organizers say.
Mardi Gras was held in
Milton in 1916 and 1917, but
with the onset of World War I,
the celebration was canceled
and not revived until 2002.
A rain date of Thursday,
Feb. 3 has been established.
Other participating in the
parade include the Navarre
Krewe of Jesters, Krewe of
Aquatica, Liberty Tax Service,
Avalon Express, Rural Metro
and more.
Story written by Joshua
Wilks. Reach him at:
Wilks@sr-com


Fire Departments discuss tax rates with County


By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer


When it comes to deciding
what individual homes should
contribute towards county fire
protection services-size mat-
ters, say officials.
"Size matters, definitely,"
Emergency Services. Advisory
Council Chair John Reble com-
ments and notes that home
square footage is what deter-
mines fire spread rates and pat-
terns, as well as personnel and
equipment necessary to douse
conflagrations.
But area volunteer fire
departments, aren't just putting


ink.






7 000 13 E85


out fires.
As first reported in last
Saturday's Press Gazette, area
fire departments may soon be
seeking more money.
Like much of the
Panhandle, Santa Rosa is set up
for a "two-tier" approach to
first-responder emergencies. In
addition to fire services, the
system assumes fire department
availability for incidents such
-as car accidents and medical
emergencies.
"The whole system is
designed and built on that con-
cept," Reble points out.
Although fire emergency
calls are less frequent than.


o. their service types, they are the
most expensive emergency
services elements.
Reble warns, if nothing is
done to address shortfalls on the
fire operations side, all emer-
gency services will ultimately
be impacted.
The Santa Rosa County
Board of Commissioners,
Monday, discussed ways to
introduce a property tax MSBU
rate restructure for volunteer
departments. The current struc-
ture, they say, is inequitable,
and does not distribute the costs
of service fairly across the com-
munity.
Large homes and commer-


cial facilities currently pay the
same as smaller homes, for
instance. And major commer-
cial buildings pay the same rate,
regardless of size or hazard.
Worse still, they note, most
agriculture-zone land is exempt
even though it is not exempt
from the dangers of brush fires.
The proposed MSBU struc-
ture is based on existing county
property assessment models,
and would redistribute revenue
across districts.
The proposal is not intend-
ed as a long-range plan, but to
address longstandingg
inequities" in the taxing struc-
See FIRE, Page 2A.


~''
~


JOHN REBLE
Emergency Services Advisory
Council Chairman


fP) *


Gras is


Thursday


By JOSHUA WILKS
Press Gazette Staff Writer


%>B-


' (










Page 2-A The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Wednesday January 26, 2005


Sheriff's Renort


January 12, January 19,
2005
Bass, Terry Dennis; Male;
37; 2221 Ryale Rd.,
Cantonment, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 1/12/05
Whitaker, Rhea Sue;
Female; 37; 5649 Brooks Ln,
Pace, FL; Failure to Appear for
Felony Offense. 1/12/05
Henderson, Lewis Bryan;
Male; 32; 7564 Justin Ln,
Milton, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 1/12/05
Pace, James Sylvestor;
Male; 20; 10067 American
Farms Rd., Milton, FL; Fail to
Register Motor Vehicle,
Possess Cocaine. 1/12/05
' Marsh, William; Male; 46;
1089 McCrae Ave., Mobile,
AL; DUI. 1/12/05
Brackin. Don Andrew;
Male; 46; 4112 Polk-Ave.,
Pace, FL; Cntrl Sub W/O
Prescription. 1/14/05
Dawson, Shala Marie;
Female; 19; 6606' Lee St.,
Milton, FL; Failure To Appear
for Felony Offense. 1/14/05
Harville, Amanda Leeann;
Female; 21; 10251 Pond Rd.,,


Milton,. FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 1/17/05
Knowles, Joseph Gilbert;
Male; 43; 10019 Jeno Rd.,
Milton, FL; Procure for
Prostitute Minor Under 18
YOA, Sex Offense Victim 12
YOA Up to 15 YOA, Lewd
Lasciv Behavior Victim
12YOA Up to 16YOA
Offender 18 YOA Older.
1/17/05
Malone, Kevin Francis;
Male; 32; 6880 Sherman St.,
Milton, FL; Vehicular Theft-
Grand 3rd Degree. 1/14/05
Rubbo, Joseph Daniel;
Male; 23; 3635 Red Snapper
Ct., Gulf Breeze, FL; Out of
State Fugitive From Justice.,
1/14/05
Saldivar, Jose Ivan; Male;
22; 4431 59th St., Ft.
Lauderdale, FL; Sex Asslt-Vict,
Over 12 YOA Physical Force,
No Dmg. 1/14/05
Sampley, Jennifer
Jackson; Female; 48; 5109
Mulat Rd., Milton, FL;
Probation Violation-Felony.
1/16/05
Beam, Thomas M; Male;


ureg irown, UI-A
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


I
I
I
I

I
',I

I


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 bur website at:
www.srcpa.org


Add lines


$


99*
EACH
Limited Time


41; 5386 Pecos Pass, Gulf
Breeze, FL; Drive While Lic
Susp 3rd or Subsq Offense.
1/15/05
Delaney, Benjamin Scott;
Male; 20; 1556 Hwy. 98, Mary
Esther, FL; Aggrav. Battery-
Person Uses a Deadly Weapon.
1/16/05
Cienfuegos, Marlon
Rodrigo; Male; 32; 206 E.
Wilson, Sherman, TX; DUI.
1/14/05
Fitzpatrick, Tammy
Marie; Female; 32; 329 Merrill
Dr., Milton, FL; Larceny-Petit
1st Offense (6 cts.), Forgery of
Alter Public Record Certificate
Etc. (5 cts.), Pass Forged
Altered Instrument (5 cts.),
Fraud-Utter False Instrument
(5 cts.). 1/16/05
Foxwvorth, Jeremy
Dwayne; Male; 19; 801 Barton
Ave., Pensacola, FL; Vehicular
Theft-Grand 3rd Degree.
1/17/05
Gulsby-, Julie Carolyn;
Female; 27; 10390. Old Dairy
Lane, Pensacola, FL; Burglary
of Structure Conveyance
Unarmed W/O Person Inside.
1/15/05
Foster, Michael Stephen;
Male ; 26; 5565 Booker St.,


U
II
# r

' *:


Milton, FL; DUI. 1/15/05
Hassell, Garett Dale;
Male; 42; 35 Bubbu Philips
Drive, Wiggins, MS; DUI.
1/15/05
Wallace, James Berneard;
Male; 49; 998 Great Oak
Drive, Gulf Breeze, FL; DUI.
1/15/05
Morrell, James Quenton;
Male; 40; 6760 Logan Ln,
Milton, FL; Drugs-Possess
Cntrl Sub W/O Prescription (2
cts.). 1/14/05
Parker, Jr., Charles
Edward; Male; 30;' 4710
Fowler Dr., Pace, FL; Cocaine-
-Possess With Intent to Sell Mfg
Deliv Etc Schedule II,
Marijuana-Possess Not More
Than 20 Grams, Evidence-
De[tr,',ing Tamper With Or
Fabricate Physical. 1/14/05
Vause, Crystal' Michelle;
Female; 31; 8470 Laredo St.,
Navarre, FL; Drive While
License Suspended Habitual
Offender, Drugs-Possess Cntrl
Sub W/O Prescription. 1/14/05
Wages, John Louis; Male;
32; 5126 Cora St., Milton, FL;
Cocaine-Sell Schedule (2 cts.).
,1/15/05
Wallace, John William;
Male; 20; 5966 Queen Street,


We're pleased to announce our
move to anew location, Stop byor,
call to schedule an appointment.,
1 Call 1-800-HRBLOCK or visit


hrblock.com.
6255 Hwy 90
Parkmore Plaza
Milton, FL 32570
M-F 8-8, Sat 8-5, Sun 1-5
850-623-1418


H&R BLOCK


-XJWq H'.kE Btxi. c",ir,


Milton, FL; Theft is $300 or
More But Less Than $5,000,
Crim Misch Unoccupied
Dwelling, Petit Theft 1St
Offense. 1/16/05
Chapman, Norman Terry;
Male; 43; 1630 Red Fish Point
Rd., Gulf Breeze, FL; DUI
Alcohol or Drugs 2nd Offense.
1/15/05
H11, Toby Joe; Male; 24;
8337 Randall Dr., Navarre, FL;
DUI. 1/16/05
Cass, Michael Marcus;
Male; 44; 5543 Riverside St.,
Milton, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 1/18/05
Kennedy, Jason Chdsley;
Male; 28; 711 Navy Blvd., Ft.
Walton, FL; Aggrav Battery-
Person Uses A Deadly
Weapon, Possess of Weapon or
Ammo by Convicted Fla.
Felon, Burglary-Dwelling
Structure or Conveyance
Armed. 1/18/05
Francis, Edward James;
Male; 34; 6726 Donald, Dr.,
Navarre, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 1/18/05
Valenzuela, Mark Charles;


Fire


Continued From Page One.
ture, says Reble.
"The MSBU, when you
read the ordinance, is there for
the fire (operations)," he points
out.
"Apparatus, equipment and
training is the very expensive
side of the coin, and the only
funding available is the
MSBU."
Officials say non-fire relat-
ed EMS duties are something
the county has added, to fire-
fighting responsibilities over_
the years.
"We need to provide the
resources for them to do that, or
we need to re-evaluate what
we're asking them to do," com-
ments Commissioner Don
Salter.
ESAC figures indicate a
54.1 percent increase in overall
service calls since 1998, com-
pared to a 17.5 percent popula-
tion increase.
According to officials, 70-
75 percent of all calls tend to be
for health-related incidents like-'
vehicle accidents and medical-,
emergencies, and the remaining&
30 percent are fire calls.
.Officials questioned,
Monday, how residential
increases relate to a need to
increase commercial fire pro-
tection rates:
The 219,768 square foot
Pace Wal-Mart pays $150. per
year (the 187,352 square foot
Midway Wal-Mart, on the other
hand, pays $8,645.81). Midway
has its own fire taxing district.
Mulat resident Stacia
LaDue says, that's not fair.
"It really distresses me that
I pay more than Wal-Mart," she
notes. "It's not right."
Commercial growth has
intensified in the last 15 years,


Reble explained. Large com-
mercial buiildings, and their
associated traffic and other haz-
ards and commercial functions
produce a specific range .of
activity that requires
Departments to maintain more
expensive equipment on hand..
Commissioner Gordon
Gooden says he'd like to see the
county factor elements such as
ISO rating, fire safety systems
and other elective safety meas-
ures into the.rate structure. He
also suggested the county find a
way to make insurance compa-
nies foot part of the bill.
LaDue, who notes that her
father was a firefighter, suggest-
ed the Board also consider
implementing fire protection
elements as part of future
impact fee charges for new
developments.
"Our-volunteer fire depart-
ments are really having to suf-
fice with inadequate equip-
ment," she comments. "Let's
get tothe end of the studies and
just make some decisions.'"
Munson Volunteer Fire
Department representative John
King adds that training is a par-
ticular concern. Area
Department volunteers are pay-
ing for training to be instructor
certified.
"We're putting our lives on
the line for citizens," he points
out. "All we ask is that we be
given the tools and equipment
we need to keep us safe and to
do our job."
Officials say they have
returned to the issue in January
to ensure details are hammered
out before this year's budget
cycle begins in May.
Story written by Deborah
Nelson. Reach her at:
Nelson@sr-pg.com


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Page 2-A


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesday January 26, 2005


Male; 56; 5657 Willard Norris
Rd., Milton, FL; DUI. 1/19/05
Wright, III, Arnold Dana;
Male; 25; 124 Alabama
Avenue, Ft. Walton, FL; DUI.
1/19/05
Barnes, Bobby Joe; Male;
26; 5117 Blackmon Rd., Jay,
FL; Drive While. License
Suspended Habitual Offender.
1/19/05
Chambers, Jr., Peter
Charles; Male; 18; 304 Navarre
St., Gulf Breeze, FL;
Explosives-Using Throw
Project Etc Attempt
Destructive Device, Damage
Prop-Crim Misch $1,000 or
More. 1/19/05
Rogers, Jerry Presley;
Male; 53; 326,8 West Ave.,'
Gulf Breeze, FL; DUI. 1/19/05
Livingston, Cory Lane;
Male; 25; 9036 Larker Wood
Rd., Navarre, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 1/19/05
Dunn, Amanda Gayle;
Female; 22; 5900 W. Nine Mile
Road, Pensacola, FL;
Probation Violation-Felony.
NDG


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4.1


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' Page 3-A


e hT Santa Rosa Press e


Wd d J 262005


**)









PAGE 4A I THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE JANUARY ,2005


Breaking away...
-Serious discussion over how our county
spends our tax dollars on public library services
seems somewhat motivated by the growing inter-
est, particularly in Pace, over the need to meet pub-
lic demands for a better system.
Many of us, who actually know how this coun-
ty partners with neighboring Escambia County to
provide a place in which literary and artistic mate-
rials, like books, periodicals, newspapers, pam-
phlets, and other printed items are made available,
recognize the need for change.
Santa Rosa County currently contributes near-
ly $1 million annually to the Northwest Florida
Regional Library System-a relationship we
believe is mediocre at best.
And, it must be pointed out, this Pensacola-
based operation is ranked among the worst in all of
Florida and is faced with financial woes which are
crippling its effectiveness. Because of that, Santa
Rosa County, in the minds of many, is being seri-
ously shortchanged.
This situation, in addition to other factors, dic-
tates that our county leaders take serious the idea
of breaking away from this ill-fated partnership
and better utilize the tax dollars for the establish-
ment of our own library system.
Such a move would certainly create a sensitive
situation, but one that surely appears in the best
interest of Santa Rosa County.
Now we certainly recognize that a million dol-
lars falls far short of putting together a library sys-
tem. It will require a sizable facility that is serv-
iceable and convenient to all the people of our
county, but continuing to feed a faltered system in
a neighboring county certainly isn't working.
To move forward with specialized library
requests, such as the one being pushed by propo-
nents of a library in Pace, is a piecemeal approach
to our overall problem. ,
Breaking away from a so-called "comfortable"
situation won't be an easy task, hor will the work
required to establish our own library system, but
the fact is that we can do this.
And, with due respect, the suggestion from
recently-elected Commissioner John Broxson is
absolutely unrealistic. He suggested incorporating
public libraries in our county's schools. Such an
idea is impossible not to mention the fact that most
parents would strictly oppose opening school cam-'.
puses to any Tom, Dick, or Harry on any given day.
As our county leaders move forward with
studying this issue in the coming weeks, it will be
critical that if we do decide to break away from
this "regional" system, (which we should), that a
plan be established to effectively serve the needs
of all Santa Rosa County.
We should look at constructing a primary
facility, centrally located, that incorporates the
modem era of public libraries. Computer accessi-
bility and Internet capability for both young and
old will be a key element in our quest to provide a
library system that, as of now, is inadequate and
fails to meet the growing needs of our county.
At this point, we believe this is the direction
that should be taken despite the anticipated strong
resistance from our neighbors in Escambia County
who are simply not providing the services, we
expect and deserve.
We note a recent study has already, agreed the
Northwest Florida Regional Library System is
lacking. We're sure this same report will suggest
more tax dollars. Before we do that, let's see what
we could do by ourselves.


It's good only for Wall Street


FM: DEAN BAKER
Dear Editor:
In the wake of his election victory, President
George W. Bush said that cutting Social Security will
be at the top of his second term agenda. He supports a
proposal from his Social Security commission that
hits workers with large cuts in their benefits. These
proposed cuts are phased in over time, but an average
wage earner who is 20 today will see their total bene-
fits reduced by close to $160,000 over the course of
their retirement. They will have the option of trying to
retrieve a small portion of this loss by seeking higher
returns in the stock market, with the additional risk
this implies.
Virtually everyone agrees that Social Security is a.
great system. It provides tens of millions of workers
with a guaranteed, core retirement income. It also pro-
vides disability insurance to people during their work-
ing years. In addition, it provides survivors' insurance
to the children of workers who die at an early age.
It is also extremely efficient. The administrative
costs of Social Security are just 0.6 cents of every dol-
lar that gets paid out in benefits. By contrast, the
administrative costs of systems of private accounts,
like the one in England, eat up 15 cents of every dol-
lar in benefits. Social Security also has a minimal
amount of fraud and abuse, as numerous government
audits have repeatedly documented.
Why would anyone want to change a system that
works so well? The main reason is that President Bush
and the financial industry have managed to convince
people that Social Security is on the edge of bank-
ruptcy. Nlhlions of younger workers, and even many
older workers,'now believe that they will never see
their Social Security checks.
: Of course, President Bush has rarely, felt con-
strained by the truth. Some may recall the fact that the
administration concealed its estimates of the cost of
its Medicare prescription drug plan as Congress nar-
rowly approved that measure.
Immediately afterwards, the public was informed
that the actual cost of the benefit would be more than
$100 billion higher than the projections in front of
Congress at the time of the vote. The' administration's
conduct of foreign policy also provides some basis for
questioning the truthfulness of its public statements.
For these reasons, it would be better to rely on the
actual numbers than accept President Bush's claims.
The official numbers certainly tell a very different
story. The Social Security trustees report
[http://www.ssa.gov/OACT/TR/TR04/IIproject.html
#wp105724] shows that the program can pay all
scheduled benefits through the year 2042, with no
changes whatsoever. Even after 2042, the program
would always be able to pay a higher benefit (in
today's dollars) than what retirees currently receive,
although less than. the full scheduled benefit.
The non-partisan Congressional Budget Office
did an independent investigation of Social Security's
finances and came up with an even brighter picture.
They found that it could pay all benefits through the
year 2052 with no changes whatsoever.
Furthermore, according to both sets of projec-
tions, the changes required to keep the program sol-
vent through its entire seventy-five year planning peri-
od are smaller than the changes made in any of the
decades from the 1950s to the 1980s.
If people knew the truth about Social Security's


finances, then there would be no support for President
Bush's benefit cuts and privatization plan that is why
proponents of .privatization have worked hard to
spread fear about the program's financial health.
Remember,, there is no more reason to trust these
folks on Social Security than on Iraq look at the
numbers and reach your own conclusion.

Flat tax is a good idea, think of it

FM: DOUG SMITH
Dear Editor:

It is time for fundamental tax reform. Russia
recently implemented a flat tax which is working
really well for them. I think we can do better. The
current IRS system is hopelessly complex and inva-
sive. The tax code favors politically connected special
interests and the government's social engineering
efforts. The current system is too broken to fix, so
let's start over.
The Fair Tax plan, currently under consideration
in Congress (HR 25), would give the country an
incredible economic boost. This plan would abolish
the current income tax and replace it with a .national
sales tax. The consumer pays all taxes right now any-
way. A corporation's tax bill is passed onto the con-
sumer in the price of its goods and services. The Fair
Tax is a more efficient collector of these taxes. The
Fair Tax plan taxes individuals only on new goods and
services. Therefore you decide how much you want to
pay in taxes. If ydu want a lower tax burden, buy used'
goods. Savitigs and investments would not be taxed
which Would encourage wealth creation. The plan
also has protections in place to make sure no
American Is taxed on basic life necessities.
If you want a new, simplified tax system that pro-
motes individual liberty and wealth creation, contact
your Senators and Representative to let them know
you support the HR 25 Fair Tax plan.


Copyrighted Material
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EDITORIAL & Oi:


I

1


JANUARY 26, 2005
G o.anf 1osa

gazette
VOL. 97, NO. 86
Serving Milton, Pace, Jay
Holley-Navarre, Gulf Breeze
& surrounding communities
The Press Gazette (USPS 604-360) is pub-
lished twice weekly on Wednesdays and
Saturday for $24 per year (in county) by
Milton Newspapers, Inc., Michael Coulter,
Publisher. Periodicals postage paid at Milton,
Florida. POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to: The Press Gazette, 6629 Elva
Street, Milton, Florida'32570.
Michael Coulter ... .President & Publisher
Jim Fletcher ....... .Assistant Publisher
Carol Barnes ...... .Business Manager
Carlton Henderson .General Manager
Deborah Nelson .Staff Writer
Josh Wilks ......... Staff Writer
Obie Crain, Jr. ......Special Projects Writer
Wesley Mathews ... .Sports Editor
Jim Martin ......... Advertising Manager
Debbie Coon ........ Advertising Exec.
Toni Coberly .......Bookkeeper
Rosie Farhart ...... Archives
Tracie Smelstoys .Circulation
................... & Classifieds
Tracey Murphree ... .Classifieds,
.................. Graphic Design
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Wayne Coon, Joseph Bowman, Nick Proulx
and Brian Rinehart .Post-Press

Advertising rates available on request.
Telephone all departments:
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email: news@sr-pg.com
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Don't Forget to Recycle Your Paper


YOu0r

Phoned
esm
Opinion


f


L- -'- a


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ik lka".L V% M &A


You Spoke Out,

Santa Rosa...
Thursday,, 6:31 p.m.
This is Johnny. I was just
wondering how I go about getting
help from FEMA. I have regis-
tered, but I'm still waiting.
Thursday, 3:26 p.m.
This is Faye from the Skyline
area. I'm calling about the story
of the Sheriff having a town hall
meeting in Gulf Breeze. I'm won-
dering when he is going to get
around to this area.
Editor's Note: Future meet-
ings, all scheduled for 7-9 p.m.,
include: January 27
(Chumuckla Community
Center); February 8 (County
Commissioners Caroline St.
Meeting Room). Meetings are
also planned for April, July and
Oct." So, the meeting for resi-
dents of Skyline would be
February 8 in the County
Commission Chambers in
Milton.

Thursday, 10:21 a.m.
My name is Judy. Wow, what
a relief. Now we can drink and
drive, leave the scene of an acci-
dent and no disciplinary action
will.be taken.
'Friday, 8:18 a.m.
I sure appreciate the tide that
you have added to your paper.
The information will be a great
help to area fishermen. Thanks so
much.
Editor's Note: In the coming
week, look for several other new
items to be added to your local
paper. As they're added, please
let us know what you think. We
need your feedback to make your
paper even better.
Sunday, 8:19 a.m.
I was just reading my
Saturday Press Gazette. I do not
live in or around Wal-Mart, but I
must agree with the woman who
was quoted in the story. Even I
often get frustrated when I
attempt to leave Wal-Mart by that
road. I can only imagine the frus-
trations of the people who live in
that area. Surely something can
be done to improve the situation
there.


4 q


I


9




Jb~


t I


P


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


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


MA~


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Syndicated Content *. "
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I


PAGE 4A


I THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE


JANUARY., 2005





1


a %*r









Local


$750,000 set to determine area roadways needs


By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer
Santa Rosa's Board of
Commissioners vote, Thursday,
on a $749,075 project develop-
ment & environment (PD&E)
study to determine the status of
* current and projected roadway
infrastructure capacities in the
Woodbine Road/Chumuckla
Highway/Five-Points intersec-
tion corridor.
As elected leaders approve
more subdivision rezonings,


officials predict $21 million in
improvements are necessary to
bring Woodbine/Chumuckla
capacity up to par.
Commissioners have select-
ed Baskerville-Donovan to
head up the capacity study.
The project will look at
alternatives to facilitate trans-
portation planning for the
future and accommodate cur-
rent and projected growth, offi-
cials say:
The scope of work includes
suggested capacity improve-


ments and future land use pos-
sibilities.
The study is expected to
take 12-18 months and serve to
identify current roadway infra-
structure levels of service, as
well as present and future
requirements.
Uncertainty over possible
large-volume International
Paper (IP) land sales in the
Pace/Chumuckla region initial-
ly generated the study.
Officials have indicated
some 19,000 acres may be sold,


Water


Continued From Page One.
make the coup happen.
The issue ended up going to
a Special Master and, in the


Panama
Continued From Page One.
ing up for the trip can do so by
Filling out a simple question-
naire that describes the business
type and export objectives. U.S.
Department of Commerce per-.
I sonnel in Panama then use the
questionnaires to match busi-
nesses with appropriate
Panamanian businesses that
have already been pre-screened
Participating businesses are
then provided with one-on-one
personalized appointments with
the Panamanian companies
! interested in their specific prod-
J uct or service.
J Participants are also given
briefings on doing business in
Panama and are invited to a
Reception at the U.S.
Ambassador's residence in
Panama where they can meet
Panamanian business and gov-
ernment leaders, Lockard says.
The cost of the trip is $550
per business plus. air and lodg-
ing. The Department of
Commerce fee for setting up
appointments, which is approx-
imately $800, is covered. for
each business by a grant from
Enterprise Florida.
The deadline for participa-
tion sign-up is Tuesday Feb. 15.
For more information those
interested can contact Lockard
:at TEAM Santa Rosa at 623-
0174 or by logging on to
www.teamsantarosa.com/pana-
ma .htm..
news @sr-pg.comrn


end, Pace Water agreed to a
"ground storage" system rather
than the elevated tank.'
That ground, storage system
is now under construction at
Stonebrook-nearing comple-
tion.
Instead .of a million gallon
tank 165-feet in the air, the util-
ity is erecting a just over one
million gallon tank...at ground
level. The huge facility, when
complete, will provide reuse
water to many residents in and
around Stonebrook.
In addition, Dotson says the
smaller footprint of the ground
tank (compared to an elevated
tank) will allow enough space
for a second one-million gallon
storage facility if necessary.
"This has the potential of
giving us more than two-mil-
lion gallons of capacity," he
says.
Pace Water System is a
member-owned utility.
Customers are also owners of
the system. As such, every cus-
tomer has a vote in the annual
selection of board members.


In February, the System
will hold its annual meeting.
That event, open to all mem-
ber/customers will also include
the formal re-installation of its
officers.
More information will be
released next week.
Story written by Jim
Fletcher Reach him at:
fletcher@sr-pg.com


Fruit Trees

Satsumas

Kumquats

Shade Trees'

Fruit Trees

Walther Nursery
2400 Hwy. 182

Chumuckla, FL
(next to Chumuckla School)


I We've changed our name,
You'll think we're...


Tanning Facial Waxing Ear Piercing Plus More!
We accept all competitors coupons!
5438 Dogwood (next to Winn Dixie)
M ilton 62 -3183 o9 No Appointment Necessary
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potentially creating an, exten-
sion of Pace into the
Chumuckla area.
At recent public forums,
area residents have expressed
concerns that growth is pro-
ceeding too rapidly in the Pace
community, compromising
roadways and other public


requirements.
Florida State "concurren-
cy" directives stipulate new
development may not be
approved until municipal infra-
structure elements are already
in place at a specified "level of
service," "concurrent" with
incoming development, or are


scheduled to be built shortly
thereafter.
Those elements include
roads, sewer, water, drainage,
parks and recreation, mass tran-
sit and schools.
Story written by Deborah
Nelson. Reach her at:
Nelson @sr-pg. corn


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/


Notice Of Public Meeting

A meeting of the Santa Rosa County Board of Adjustment will
be held on February 3, 2005, at 5:30 p.m. at the Santa Rosa
County Administrative Complex, in the Commissioners
Boardroom located at 6495 Caroline Street, Milton, Florida.

The public is invited to attend and provide verbal or written
comment. You are also invited to provide written comment to our
office at least one day prior to the scheduled meeting for presen-
tation to the Board if unable to attend this meeting.

Information concerning these items may be inspected during
regular business hours (M-F 7:30 to 4:30) at our office located at
6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton FL. The agenda is available on
the Planning & Zoning page of the County's web site at
www.co.santa-rosa.fl.us.

If you have any questions regarding this meeting, please call the
Santa Rosa County Community Planning, Zoning and
Development Division at (850) 981-7075 or (850) 939-1259.


TOTL AMOUiNTDUE somethifng
you control.0I


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Page 5-A


Wednesday January 26, 2005


I







The Santa Rosa Press e


Dana R-A


Local


New crop bringing skyrocketing tomato prices down


Wednesday January 26, 2005


By JOSHUA WILKS
Press Gazette Staff Reporter
While grocery shoppers
watched the price of tomatoes
rise, acres of Florida tomatoes
remain unpicked. Yet, the gen-
eral public still perceives a
shortage, according to recent
accounts from Florida
Agriculture Commissioner
Charles H. Bronson, who says
the price of tomatoes is enough
to make him see red.


Fowler
mmmmat ~.1 ,I


"I was shocked to see acre
upon acre of unharvested toma-
toes," Bronson said after visit-
ing tomato farms in Homestead.
"The perception of a tomato
shortage still remains in the
mind of the public. As a result,
consumers aren't buying toma-
toes, retail grocers and restau-
rants aren't placing orders, and
our growers are facing disaster
because they can't sell their
crop."
But don't tell any of that to


Home Improvement .

Fences Decks .
Patios Porches *
Call Clint Fowler For Your
Free Estimate
Start work Immediately
384-7207 0.ll O. .
; -* ocall 0C0nvL


consumers who daily face
tomato prices nearing $3 a
pound.
Bronson says, while there
was a short-term shortage of
tomatoes immediately after the
state's destructive hurricane
season, Florida's farmers
replanted and there now is an
abundance of fresh tomatoes.
"Florida's tomato farmers
worked hard to get back in busi-
ness following the hurricanes,
but are now frustrated as their
crop remains in the field
because they can't find buyers,"
Bronson said. "Even with this
abundant tomato supply, we're
still hearing stories that some
restaurants and fast-food estab-
lishments are limiting tomatoes
or not serving them at all."
Retail grocery prices for
tomatoes, which peaked at
nearly $4 per pound in October
and November; have begun
returning to more normal lev-


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Carrie Miller of Milton is happy to see tomato prices dropping. The prices had, for a while, forced her to
consider other options.
.r.ss uaet pf.t Dy josnua W-K


I I I .1


els.
At the Pace Winn Dixie,
produce employee Josh Sanders
noticed a drop in sales after the
hurricane season, although he
says people still purchased
them because they needed
them.
"The prices have come
down a whole lot," Sanders
says. "But now they're going
down because they're coming


from Florida."
Carrie Miller, of Milton,
says the prices of tomatoes had
her looking at other options for
cooking, like Roma tomatoes.
"Tomatoes are good for
your health," says Miller, a reg-
istered nurse. "They help pre-
vent diseases because they have
lycopene."
Miller has noticed the price
go down recently and is glad
because her family eats a lot of
them, she says.
According to Bronson,
Florida farmers produce 80 per-
cent of this country's domesti-
cally grown vegetables during
the winter months.
Bronson told. growers he
has directed -his Division of
Marketing and Development to
assist them in moving the cur-
rent tomato crop into the mar-
ketplace.
Reach writer at:
Wilks @sr-pg. com


Hard To 6

Find Items Great Selection Great Prices

(Fi nSale Begins

SISaturday, January 22

8:30- 4:00 pm


Dear Parents, Grandparents, and Friends:
In recent years my hobby of growing plants, shrubs, and trees has
developed into an opportunity to sell these plants in order to provide
some support to the Gospel Projects YAC Programs. The last three
years we were able to provide a total of $4,800 to the programs.


For the next few Saturdays, I will be selling from my yard located at
5690 Meadowlark Circle from 8:30- to 4:00 p.m. You can get into my
yard directly from the ball fields also. This will begin Saturday,
January 22nd, the Lord and the weather permitting.


Plants are priced uaually lower than the retail stores, and I try to
specialize in old fashioned items. Some things are limited in number,
so come early for full choices. I will also be available for sales on the
week days by appointment or when you can catch me at home.
(No sales on Sunday)
Yours For Our Youth,
Dayton Hobbs


Limited

Quantity

Shop Early
i U&

IfibuLcu .


Press Gazette photo by Joshua Wilks









Wednesday January 26, 2005


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Local


4.


~1.


F1-










SMilton Librarian Linda Hendrix is aware of concerns regarding the Library's inventory, but, :she says, it's
- the result of de-selecting old books and the fact that more people are checking out volumes. Complete
story coming in Saturday's edition of the Press Gazette.
SPrscC rGazett nhnton hbv,rlknrah, KMalcnn


".7~ga


NOTICE OF ZONING AND LAND USE CHANGE

The Santa Rosa County Local Planning Board will be holding a public hearing concerning the fol-
lowing rezonings, future land use amendment requests, and Land Development Code amendment
as indicated on February 10, 2005, at 6:00 p.m. at the Administrative Complex Center,
Commissioners Board Room, 6495 Caroline Street, Milton, Florida:

Buck Lee (2005-R-001) requests to rezone aplroxiniately 1.28 acres -from R-1 (Single Family
Residential/4 units/acre) to R-2 (Medium Density Residential/10 units/acre).at the property on the
north side of Oakhill Road, east of Redfish Point Road, Gulf Breeze, Florida; Section 29, Township
2S, Range 28W.
Bace Engineering i,2005-R-Oi.,i requests to rezone approximately 16.2 acres from AG
(Agriculture/I unit/acre) to R-2 N Medium Density Residential/10 units/acre) at the property on the
north side of Pace Road, east of Chumuckla Highway and west of Pace Patriot Boulevard, Pace,
Florida; Section 09, Township IN, Range 29W.
BC & Mary Hall .(2005-R-003) requests .to rezone approximately 2 acres from. RR-1 (Rural
Residential Single Family) to HCD (Highway Commercial Development) and change the Future
Land Use Map from Single Family Residential (up to 4 units/acre) to Commercial at the property
on the south side of Willard Norris Road, east of Anderson Lane and west of Lilac Avenue, Milton,
Florida; Sections 19, Township 2N, Range 28W.
Thomas Hurley (2005-R-004) requests to rezone approximately 7.5 acres from RR-1 i,Rural
,Residential Single Family) to AG (Agriculture) and change the Future Land Use Map from Single
Family\ Residential (up to 4 units/acre) to Agriculture (1 unit/acre) at the property\ on the east side
of South Airport Road, north oftBeneva Road and south of Ceaser Lane. Milton,-Florida.v Section
06, Township IN, Range 27W.
Frank Oatman (2005-R-006) requests to rezone approximately 3.72 acres from R-1 (Single Family
Residential) to HCD (Highway Commercial Development) and change the Future Land Use Map
from Single Family Residential tiup to 4 units/acre) to Commercial at the'property on the south side
of Highway 87 South, east of Stillwater Cove and west of Five Forks Road, Holley, Florida; Section
05, Township 2S, Range 26W.
Angie Jones (200I5-R-007) requests to rezone appro\imatel) _10 acres-from R-1M (Mixed
Residential Subdivision) to HCD (Highway Commercial Development) and change the Future Land
Use Map from Single Family Residential (up to 4 units/acre) to Commercial at the property on the
north side of Gulf Breeze Park" aiy. east of Natures \\a\ and west of America Avenue, Gulf Breeze,
Florida, Section 20, Township 2S, Range 27W.
Joseph & .Holly Baker (2005-R-008) requests to rezone approximately 3.35 acres from AG
(Agriculture/I unit/acre) to R-1 (Single Family Residential/4 units/acre) at the property on the west
,side of Riviera Drive, north of Home Run Road, Milton, Florida; Section 36, Township 2N, Range
28W.
Steve Hering (2005-R-009) requests to rezone approximately 3.672 acres from HCD (Highway
Commercial Development) to M-1 (Restricted Industrial) and change the Future Land Use Map
from Commercial to Industrial at the property on the north side of Gulf Breeze Parkway, east of
Woodlawn Beach Road and west of Oak" Drive, Gulf Breeze, Florida; Section 19, To'. nslhip 2S.
Range 27W ..
Steve Heririg-(2005-R-010) requests to rezone approximately 1.24 acres from R-1M (Mixed
Residential Subdivision) to M-1 i Restricted Industrial i and change the Future Land Use Map from
Single Family Residential (up to 4 uniis/acre'i to Industrial at the property on the south side of Pecos
Pass, east of El Paso Trail and west of Hondo Trail, Gulf Breeze, Florida; Section 19, Township 2S,
Range 27W. .
Stee' Hering (2005-R-011) requests to rezone approximately 0.46 acres from HCD (Highway
Commercial Development) to M-1 (Restricted Industrial) and change the Future Land Use Map.
from Commercial to Industrial at the property on the. south,side of East Bay Boulevard, east of
Riverside Landing Drive and west of Ola Broxson Road, Navarre, Florida; Section 08, Township
2S, Range 26W.
Rayndel Downing & Carl Berryhill (2005-R-013) requests to rezone approximately 0.52 acres
from R-1 (Single Family Residential) to HCD (Highway Commercial Development) and change the
Future Land Use Map from Single Family Residential (up to 4 units/acre) to Commercial at the:
property on the west side of Anderson Avenue, north of Pecos Pass and south of Stage Coach Trail,
Gulf Breeze, Florida; Section 24, Township 2S, Range 28W.
Carla Cook (2005-R-014) requests to rezone approximately 4.72 acres from AG (Agriculture) to
HCD (Highway Commercial Development) and change the Future Land Use Map from Agriculture
(1 unit/acre) to Commercial at the property on the west side of Woodbine Road, north of Pearl Ridge
Road and south of Melvin Drive, Pace, Florida; Section 18, Township: N, Range 29W.
Amendment to Article 4 of the Land Development Code, "General Provisions", concerning access,
internal circulation, and off-street parking.

The items to be considered may be reviewed at the Planning & Zoning Department, 6051 Old
Bagdad Highway, Milton, Florida, or you may call (850) 981-7075 or (850) 939-1259. All inter-
ested parties are invited to attend and present verbal or written statements.

If a person decides to appeal any decision made with respect to any matter considered at such meet-
ing, such person will need a record of the proceeding and, for such purpose, such person may need
to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding is made, which record includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.

Santa Rosa County adheres to the Americans with Disabilities Act and will make reasonable mod-
ifications for access to this meeting upon request. Please call Santa Rosa County Planning, Zoning
and Development Division at at (850) 981-7075 or (850) 939-1259 to make a request. For Hearing-
Impaired, 1-800-955-8770 (Voice). Requests must be received at least 48 hours in advance of the
meeting in order to provide the requested service.


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SA A-
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Page 7-A


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4
4,


,rUUbb %idLUELt: PFIULU L)Y'LJeL)UFdllANt!lbUll


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N The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Wednesday January 26, 2005


Page 8-A


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Page 10-A The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Wednesday January 26, 2005


Local


Pace Chamber of Commerce hosts


'Post-Ivan Hurricane


Recovery Party' for area


Annual Awards Banquet


Al uGraham of Alien
Volunteer of the Year.


After the awards, Pace Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Lloyd Hinote had a little "surprise" for
his birthday. Young Candice Welch sings to Kimberlynn Johnson, telling her she just isn't "Woman
Enough to Take Her Man"...Hinote.



Chamber


plaque of honor.


Charles sessions received the Chamber's tirst
Pioneer Award for all his efforts in the communi-
ty.


JOE SHOFNER-The Pace Chamber's President
for the coming year. Shofner finished a portion of
this year's term for Mike Lewis who had to step
down due to his responsibilities at Gulf Power.


Continued From Page One.
Cotton Electric, accepting the award was Mark
Cotton and Lorane Weaver.
Large Business of the Year: Gulf Power and
the Southern Co., accepting the award was Mike
Lewis and Randy Brown, of Gulf Power.
President's Award: Pace Assembly of God,
accepting the award was Danny Warrick, church
board member.
.* President's Award- Santa Rosa Press.
Gazette, accepting the award was Michael
Coulter and Jim Fletcher.
Past President's Award: Mike Lewis
'* Pace Pioneer Award: Charles Sessions,
retired business owner.
Sponsors of the event included the follow-
ing:
Advanced Dental Concepts, AmSouth Bank,
Andrew Advanced Transmission, Bagdad Home
Builders, Inc., Buffalo Rock Co., First American
Title Insurance Co., Farmers' Opry House,
Gooden Homes, Gulf Power, Lewis Funeral
Home, Majors Home Improvements, McKenzie
Motor Co., WECM Memories 1490, Milton
Newspapers, Inc./Press Gazette, Mooneyham
Heating & Air, Inc., Nurses On Call, Oops Alley,
Pace Water Systems, Inc., Pen Air Federal Credit
Union, Pensacola Pelicans Professional
Baseball, People's First Community Bank, Santa
Rosa Florist, Santa Rosa Medical Group,
Skyline Outdoor Communications, Inc., Staff
Payroll of Pensacola, Inc., Stewart Enterprises,
Sullivan Family Pharmacy, Tim and Shell's
Country Kitchen, The Escarosa Press, \\al-Mart
#990, Winkles Pharmacy, Woodbine Family


Chiropractic Care, WXBM 102.7 Radio.

The ceremony also introduced the 2005
Executive Board and Board of Directors:
Warren Austin, Buffalo Rock; Bubba
Drinkard, Oakleigh Farms; Mae Cameron, Santa
Rosa Florist; Mark Cotton, Cotton Electric Co.;
Jimmy Cross, Wal-Mart #990; Ted Dotson, Pace
Water Systems, Inc.; James Hart, Five Points
Small, Engine Repair; Mark Locklin, Skyline
Outdoor Communications; Margaret Porter,
Nationwide Insurance Agency; Daniel Saba,
Locklin & Jones, P.A.; Joe Shofner, Joe Shofner,
Accountant; C.E. "Eddie" Smith, C.E.S.
Promotions; Noel Spurlock, Advanced Dental
Concepts; Dan Stewart, Dan Stewart, P.A.; Tom
Stewart, Stewart Enterprises, Inc.; Wenda
Sullivan, Sullivan Family Pharmacy; David
Winkles, Winkles Pharmacy; Sandy Wyatt,
Southland Builders and Alternate: Derek Jackson,
People's First Community Bank.
The Executive Board includes:
Joe Shofner, President; Ted Dotson,
President-Elect; Mark Locklin, Vice President;
Eddie Smith, treasurer; May Cameron, secretary.
"We will continue the efforts already begun,"
Pace Chamber President Joe Shofner says about
the Pace Chamber's mission. "We appreciate all
the efforts of our officials in providing for our
community. We want to increase and support our
chamber. And for (the Pace Chamber) to contin-
ue serving as a spokesman to our community."


Written by Josh Wilks
wilks@sr-pg.com


Danny Warrick accepts a Presidents' Award on
behalf of the Pace Assembly of God.


Santa Rosa County Commissioner Tom Stewart
is also a previous President of the Chamber. He
served as emcee at Monday night's event and
also took a special honor as the 2004
Community Leader.


The Large Business of the Year Award was presented to Gulf Power on behalf of the Southern Company
and all the crews that showed up to help Santa Rosa County recover following Hurricane Ivan. Pictured
here: Gulf Power's Mike Lewis, on the left, and Randy Brown, on the right All awards were presented by
Pace Chamber President Joe Shofner, center.


The Santa Rosa
Press Gazette was
honored with a
Presidents' Award.
Pictured, Press
Gazette Assistant
Publisher Jim
Fletcher, Tom
Stewart, and Press
Gazette Publisher
Michael Coulter.


Mark Cotton and Larane Weaver took honors as the Small Business of the Year for Cotton Real Estate.
After hurricane Ivan, Chamber officials say Cotton and his firm showed up to help "every time a call for
help went out."


The Chamber also took
time to salute its daily
workers. Shown here,
Executive Director
Lloyd Hinote, present-
ing some "cash of
thanks" to
Administrative
Assistants Cyndi
Fairfield and Charity
Williams


Wednesday January 26, 2005


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


t
'1


Page 10-A














G~ynte t e s ^-vWEDNESDAY
e e |January 26, 2005

l e Section B


I ipifi-w



BEADS for 'Babies':

* Area youth 'Walk. Ride and Roll' in celebration ofI


I4*m


'S
tA
f- 4'B.- -.*'
',1 (,''


M i I 1 B.3 JOSHUA \\ILKS
^^AV Press Gazetic SiatfReporiti
Mardi Gras came earl Sjaturda\ for the children of Milion \\ho
C h participated in the first annual Children'. Mardi Gra. parad-dressed
h' as their ft %orite iorn book character.
j e Among the revelers. characters Amelia Bedelia. Pocahontas. Pippi
Longstockings. Tigger and Christopher Robin-jusi to narne a fe%.
"Chief, my left knee has got- The parade. organized b% the Black\ after Heritage Trail and the
ten worse over the past couple Nilton Librarn. began on the r.iil a the Nilton City Hall and ended at .
of years. Can I get an increase the Heritage Trail's \ iior center.
in my compensation?" l"'. a great opportunity for us to partner \% ith our neighbors at the
LibrarN." sa,. Mack Thetford, president of the Blackatier Heritage
You can ask for increase, but; Trail's Citizen Support Organization. "It's a good atmosphere lor kids
it is a medical and employment io be introduced to the trail. bicycle safety and the library.
question if you will get. an Following the parade, children %%ere issued bicycle helmets pro-
increase in compensation. Almost ided by of the State Department of Green% a\ s and Trails.
always a body joint is rated by During the event, lak enforcement officers \%ere availablee to sho%%
VA based upon pain or motion, children and parents ho'% to properly\ \ear the safety\ helmets
lost of motion, and instability of After the .afect presentation, the attention noted to the Librarn.
the body joint. Pain is a very sub- Children's Librarian Margaret ChatrN read the children's book.
jective condition and of its nature "Adientures in the Big Thicket."
is not a very good rating tool. "It %am lots of fun." sa3 s se en-
Therefore, pain is really not of 3 ear-old Tianna Agerthon. % ho % on
much value in a increased rating. a first place category\ for her
Motion and instability are win- Pocahontas costume. "I %ant to -......
ners. The best way to ask for an come again next ear.
increase. Twenty-five or less Winning one of the seeraj cat-
words is all that are needed. I egories offered. Agerthon receJed.
would strongly suggest you, a medal and ift certificates to' "
attach to your request a recent 'McDonald's and Barnes and Noble.
medical exam from your physi- "It's fun for the kids." says
cian showing a worsening condi- Be erly \\ark, Agerthon'-s grand-
tion. Here's why. New rating mother. "\\e all had a great time." -
directive now instructs VA raters Ston. w,'en bl
to rate leg disability for both lirn- JJosli/ua II'lIk.
itation of flexion and extension. Reach itim at-
What's that.in real language? VA Il/(k0@sr-pg.c'om
will rate for both bending your
leg back under you and, to see if
you can straighten out your leg.
In the past both flexion and exten-
sion were rated as one disability.
An )one reading this column ,'
having a knee rating or knows
someone with a knee rating, I
needs to contact the nearest veter- .i
ans service office and file paper IRight Chance loans, 7 months,
rode along in a wagon
work to correct an old knee rat-
ing. Again, a current medical
statement would be helpful

"Chief, my Dad is dying and ':'
'I need to know how Ican get a.
.Military Honor Guard for his. 4
funeral?"'N
Funeral Service Directors. S.,
have the authority to request mil-
itary Honor Guards. In fact, they
have a 1-800 number to use when
requesting Honor Guards. TalkA
with the funeral director. While
on the subject of burials, VA has
released its new graveliner cost.
The graveliner cost can be paid to
next-of-kin when the family does
not want to use a government
graveliner in the National .
Cemetery. If the family wishes to
purchase their own graveliner for
the deceased veteran, when
buried in a National Cemetery,
the VA will pay the family ,
$162.02 that may be: applied
toward the cost of the private
graveliner.


RI


c-a r-F= MvAC
4915 Highway 90 F
850-995-1600


Pac


Are We There Yet (PG)
1:15 3:20 5:20 7:20 9:30
In Good Company (PG13)
1:30 4:15 7:00 9:40
Phantom of the Opera (PG13)
2:00 5:00 8:00
Assault on Precinct 13 (R)
1:10 4:10 7:15 9:50
Coach Carter (PG13)
1:05 3:50 6:55 9:45
Racing Stripes (PG)
1:00 3:10 5:20 7:30
Meet the Fockers (PG13)
1:40 4:30 7:10 9:45
*House of Flying Daggers (PG
9:40
*Elektra (PG13)
1:20 4:00 7:05 9:35
*Last Night Thursday Jan.27


tartFrdayJa


Hide and Seek (R)
1:45 4:20 7:15 9:55
Million Dollar Baby (PG13)
1:15 4:00 7:00 9:40


e
















13)


rn


Mardi Gras 2005


Sgl. Iolanda Spears was on hand to pass out 'badges' and safety coloring books


Co mniyBief


School Readiness
Coalition to meet
The Coalition will meet on
Monday, January 31, 2005, at
the Milton office of Children's
Services Center on Caroline
Street, Gateway Plaza. This
meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m.
All meetings are open to the
public. For additional informa-
tion, call Melissa Bracken or
Suzanne Harrison at 626-2212.

SR Pipes &
Drums holds drive
Santa Rosa Pipes and Drums,
Inc. is presently conducting a
membership drive. We meet
weekly at Pace High School in
the school library from 6-9 PM
every Thursday with the excep-
tion of Jan. 27th during our
Mardi Gras Parade. Training is
free with membership pledge.


Personal tutoring included.
Contact Pipe Major Joe Melvin
at 983-7862, or Drum Sergeant
Reeder Smith at 626-7765.

Republican Club
sets meeting
The Republican Club of
Santa Rosa County will hold its
beginning of the month meet-
ing and Dutch Treat Dinner at
Billy Bob's Beach Barbeque
Banquet Room 911 Gulf
Breeze Parkway Gulf Breeze,
Florida 32561 at 6:30 p.m. on
Tuesday February 1, 2005. The
Featured Speaker is Santa Rosa
County Commissioner John
Broxson. This meeting is open
to the public. For additional
information please contact
Morgan Lamb, President, at
850/939-2409 or email at mor-
ganlamb@mchsi.com.


Anchor Club
provides
community support
The Anchor Club has been
staying busy all year round.
October was a busy month for
the Anchors. They held a car
wash to raise money for the
club, provided man power at
the annual fall carnival at S.S.
Dixon Elementary school, and
put on a fall carnival for the
ESE class from Pace High and
from Gulf Breeze.
In November, the Anchors
provided snow cones, face
painting, and a Brain Minder's
puppet show with the help of
the Pilot Club of Milton for
over 400 students at the T. R.
Jackson Elementary school's
annual Turkey Trot. Also in
November they held a snow
cone fund raiser at the school's
homecoming field day and


greeted the Pace alumni with
refreshments in the homecom-
ing alumni tent.
In December the Anchors
were extremely active in local
service, along with the Pilots
they put together stockings
filled with all kinds of goodies
for over 200 elderly citizens
throughout Santa Rosa County.
Anchor sponsored the ESE
Christmas party in December,
giving the ESE kids a fun party
to celebrate the season. The
Anchors and the Pilot Club of
Milton enjoyed dressing up in
the Brain Minders buddies cos-
tumes and participating in
Milton Christmas parade.
The Anchors also addressed
over 2,000 letters for the St.
Jude's Hospital Fund Drive.
Anchors have participated in a
year-round activity called "The
Senior Brainminder Program"
in which every third Thursday


the Anchors visit the Health
Center of Pensacola in
Pensacola to visit with the eld-
erly and help the Pilot Club of
Milton with the Brain Minder
Program. Coming up in
February the Anchor club will
be going to Orlando to attend
the Anchor District
Convention. They will be par-
ticipating in a lip sync contest,
and running for many other
awards.

Submit your
community news
to church@sr-
pg.com, or mail
: to 6629 Elva
Street, Milton
FL 32570


4


-Mod


I












Obituaries


Duke, Estelle
1919-2005
Mrs. Estelle Duke, age 85,
of Corley Ave., Boaz, AL, for-
merly of Etowah County, died
Thursday, January 20, 2005 at
her home.
Funeral services were 2
p.m., Saturday, January 22,
.'2005 at McRae Chapel, Boaz,
AL. Interment- was in Red
Apple Cemetery with Brother
J.P. Rowan and Pastor Tamey
Hale officiating.
Mrs. Duke was born in
Alabama on December 11,
1919 to J.M. & Nancy Jane
Walker Leatherwood. She was
a homemaker. Mrs. Duke" died
surrounded by her wonderful
family and friends, who were


truly the joy of her life. She
was a member of the Boaz
Assembly of God.
Mrs. Duke is survived by
her loving daughters-Wanda
Farish of Boaz, and Jane (Pat)
White of Jay, FL; "Special
Sons" are: James Olen "Jimbo"
Leatherwood and Darryl
(Angie) Humphrey, all of
Boaz; her dear grandchildren,
whom she loved and treasured
so dearly-Patty (Jessie)
McGraw of Jay, FL, Traci
(Wade) Hill of Dora, AL, Scott
(Stephanie) Farish, of Boaz,
Kim (Keith) Ivey, of Horton,
AL; 3 great-grandchildren with
the 4th due in March; broth-
ers-Orvil Leatherwood, Olen
(Jean) Leatherwood of Florida,
Travis Leatherwood of


WitW. r
IN off-

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 ihe Board of County Commissioners only.
Properly owner must be 65 or older
Total adjusted household income limitations apply
Must apply no later than March 1, 2005
Must quality lor anc/or currently be receiving Homestead
Exemplion ;
Empon (Note You must qualify and
may have to reapply annually) in
1. For additional information: -
(850) 983-1880 / (850) 934-8175 M=
|l


Georgia, Joe (Gloria)
Leatherwood of New Jersey;
sisters-Louise Butler of
Florida and Nola Hallmark of
Boaz.
She was preceded in death
by her husband-Hollis Duke;
sister-Flora Mae Fowler;
brothers-Marvin and J.W.
Leatherwood and son-in-law-
Billy Farish.
Pallbearers were Gerald
Duke, Mike Hallmark, Bobby
Leatherwood, Buster Gowens,
Kellie Bailey, Brent Stanfield,
Glenn Russell. Honorary pall-
bearers were Paul Hale, Bruce
Sanford, Gilbert Bishop, Wade
Hill, Keith Ivey, Jessie
McGraw, Terry Leatherwood
and Gary Leatherwood.
McRae Funeral Home of
Boaz, AL, was in charge of
arrangements.

Jernigan,
Dorothy E.
1921 -2005
Dorothy E. Jernigan, age
80, of Holley died Friday,
January 21, 2005.
Mrs. Jemigan was a. mem-
ber of the Holley Assembly of
God Church and a lifelong res-
ident of Santa Rosa County.
Survivors include 3 sons
and daughters-in-law-Jerry
'(Rita) Jernigan, Ronnie
(Sandy) Jemigan, and Randy
(Traci) Jernigan, all of Holley;
1 daughter and son-in-law-'
Sharon (Harold) Smith of
Holley; 12 grandchildren; 21
great-grandchildren; and 1
great-great grandchild.
Funeral ser ices were 11
a.m., Monday, at the Holleo
AssemblI of God Church \\ th


Rev. David Tolbert and Rev.
Don Shoots officiating.
Burial was in the Holley
Point Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
grandsons and great-grand-
sons.
Honorary pallbearers were
Martin Wells, Leroy Grimes,
Troy Grimes, Tracey Grimes,
James Tolbert, and Chad
Harvell.
Lewis Funeral Home of
Milton was in charge of
arrangements.

Weber, Earl Philip
1926- 2005
Earl Philip Weber, age 78,
of Portage, Michigan, passed
away on Wednesday, January
19, 2005 in a Gulf Breeze, FL
hospital.
Mr. Weber was born in
Ottoville, Ohio on May 26,
1926 and lived in Portage,
Michigan for many years and
visited his family and friends
in Navarre, FL often.
He was a life member of the
V.F.W. Post 1527 in Michigan,
and a Gold Member with 50
plus years with the Bricklayers
Allied Craftworker's Union of
Michigan. He was also a mem-
ber of the Knights of
Columbus.
Mr. Weber was a member of
the St. Catherine's Catholic
Church in Portage, MI, and
attended the St. Sylvester's
Catholic Church in Navarre
when visiting the area.
Mr. Weber was preceded in
death by his wife-Elaine
Weber.
He is sur tried b\ 10 chil-
dren-Denise i Ricki Moore of
Valpariso, IN, Pam (Larr)


Newhouse of Portage, MI, Eric
(Johanna) Weber of Portage,
MI, Nancy (Dave) Blakely of
Portage, MI, Mary (Dale)
Kalhorn of White Lake, MI,
Mike Weber of Navarre, FL,
Dorothy (Phil) McIntyre of
Kalamazoo, MI, John Weber of
Victorville, CA, Kathy Weber
of, Portage, MI, and Valerie
(Craig) Duncan of Ashburn,
VA; 4 brothers-Robert
Weber, William Weber, Tom
Weber, and Mark Weber; 3 sis-
ters-Dorothy Caron, Betty
Finstad, and Carol Serra; 21
grandchildren and 4 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at a
later date in Portage, Michigan.
Lewis Funeral Home, Navarre
Chapel, is in charge of local
arrangements.

White, Sr.,
Randall Glenn


Randall Glenn White, Sr.,
age 47, of Cottondale,
Alabama, died'Friday, January
14, 2005 in Druid City
Hospital. .
He was preceded in death
by his parents-David and
Thelma White of Tuscaloosa,


AL, and brother-David Paul
White of Tuscaloosa.
He was a loving husband
and wonderful father and
brother.
He was a veteran of the
United States Marine Corps at
Paris Island. He enjoyed deep-
sea fishing and cooking gour-
met meals. He was always full
of laughter and compassion. He
is now in God's loving arms.
He will be deeply missed and
in our prayers each and every
day.
He is survived by his wife-
Charlotte Eads White of
Tuscaloosa, AL; daughter-
Charity White Grundin of
Milton, FL; son-Randall
Glenn White, II of Tuscaloosa;
son-in-law-Aaron Grundin of
Milton; sisters-Sharon White
Robertson of Northport, AL,
Brenda White Caballero of
Lafayette, LA, Terry White of
Syracuse, NY, Christina
Neuman of Milton; Diane
Malone of Mankesha, WI;
brother-Charles Newman of
Van Buren, AR; grandchil-
dren-Gabrean Grundin, Aidan
Grundin, Alexa Grundin; life-
long best friend, James Foffer
Hoggle and family; aunt-
Louise Smelley of Tuscaloosa.
Services were Wednesday,
January 19, 2005, at.Memory
Chapel Funeral Home,
Tuscaloosa, AL, with Rev.
Eagan officiating. Burial was in
Coker Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Foffer
Hoggle, Glenn White, Aaron
Grundin, Chad Hoggle, Harlen
Eads, and Charles Shelton.
Honorary pallbearers were
Dustin Robertson, David Van
Why, Michael Van Why,
Christopher Neuman, and
Mike.


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Santa Rosa Medical Center ,,,


Ron Joyce
Realtor
(850). 393-6601
Kristen Langton
Realtor.
(850) 516-7662
www.RonJoyceHomes.com
Southern Homes Realty, Inc.
6056 Doctors Park Rd.
Milton, FL: 32570
S(850)626-0123..,,,


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3!/d


I


.1


M.


:Pane 2-R


I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesday January 26, 2005


a L


3K *' .
**,













Wednesday January 26, 2005 -, .....
Leh ~n~Rn m ~lAtPPa -
g~~~
aAlM


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT, IN AND FOR SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY LAW DIVISION
Case No.: 04-2270-DR
Division: C
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
AMY RASCH,
Petitioner/Wife,
and
FREDERICK M. RASCH,
Respondent/Husband.
AMENDED NOTICE OF
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
TO: Frederick M. Rasch
Apalachee Correctional
Institution
West Unit
52 West Unit Drive
Sneads, Florida 32460-4165
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action has been filed against
you and that your are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on AMY
RASCH, whose address is c/o
Mary Ann Patti, Esquire, 2005


West Garden Street,
Pensacola, Florida 32501, on
or before January 29, 2005,
and file the original with the
clerk of this Court at the Santa
Rosa County Courthouse,
6865 Caroline Street, Milton,
Florida 32570, before service
on the 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. 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: December 23, 2004.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: Ryan N. Novak
010505
011205
011905
012605
1/ -

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
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 57-2004-CP-396
Division: PROBATE
IN RE: ESTATE OF
WILLIAM LEE TABB
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of WILLIAM LEE TABB,
deceased, whose date of
death was October 1, 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


JL-j %W b %14,TheLdate of first publicat -Ion of .


hand, subject to any liens and ment if necessary):


hand, subject to any liens and
encumbrances, the following
vehicle at 104 E. Nine Mile
Rd., Pensacola, FL 32534:
On February 8, 2005:
@ 1:00PM 2004 Chrysler
VIN#1C3EL46X34N158970
Vehicle may be inspected 1
week prior, at lienor storage
facility, Downs Paint & Body,
6141 Highway 90 West, Milton,
FL 32570.
012605
012605
1/5S


APPLICATION FOR REGIS-
TRATION OF FICTITIOUS
NAME
1. Fictitious Name to be
Registered: Coastal Roofing
Inc.
2. Mailing. Address of
Business: 3011 N. 26th Ave.
City, State, Zip Code: Milton,
FL 32583
3. Florida County of principal
place of business: Santa Rosa
4. FEI Number: Applied for
A. Owner(s) of Fictitious Name
If individualss: (Use attach-


ment if necessary):
1. Brown, Dewitt Anthony
3011 N. 26th Ave.
Milton, FL 32583
I (we) the undersigned, being
the sole (all the) party (les)
owning interest in the above
fictitious name, certify that the
information indicated on this
form is true and accurate. I
(we) further certify that the fic-
titious name shown in Section
1 of this form has been adver-
tised at least once in a news-
paper as defined in chapter 50,
Florida Statutes, in the county
where the applicant's principal
place of business Is located. I
(we) understand that the sig-
nature(s) below shall have the
same legal effect as if made
under oath. (At Least One
Signature Required)
Signature of Owner: Dewitt A.
Brown
Date: Month 5, 2004
012605
012605
1/68


Bronson
I Tallahassee Florida
Agriculture and Consumer
Services Commissioner Charles
H. Bronson is warning home-
owners that this is the time of
year when termites; begin to
"swarm" or leave their colonies
to search for new nesting sites.
Many homeowners discover
that they have a termite prob-
lems when they find termite
swarmers (winged, black
insects about 1/4 inch long) in
their homes.
Termites can cause con-
sumers to lose their largest eco-
nomic asset their homes and
are responsible for over $700
million in costs to consumers in


warns homeowners that termite season is here


Florida each year for damage
and control costs. Termites are a
fact of life in Florida each year
for damage and control costs.
Termites are a fact of life in
Florida and people need to
actively protect their homes by
using a licensed professional
pest control company to provide
termite protection services.
"This is a good time of year
for consumers to check their
contracts with licensed pest
control companies to make sure
they are current," Bronson said.
"Anyone. who has questions
about their pest control contract
or company can call us at 1-
800-HELPFLA. Considering


Milton Relay for Life


The Milton "Relay For
Life" is gearing up for more fun
and excitement for the April 29
and 30th annual 'event, to be
held once again, at the
Pensacola Jr. College, Milton
track. With 33' teams currently
on board, the expectation of 50
teams is soon to be a reality!
Teams are already doing
fundraising activities and are in
competition for many coveted
awards at the event! Our first
year teams are even moving
fast to earn that money, as is
evidenced by Covenant
Hospice's great work during the
month of October, with their
Halloween open, house and
fundraiser for Relay! It's so
great to see another not-for-
profit organization working


towards a wonderful goal'- to
educate and encourage cancer
survivors and their caregivers
on what resources are. available
to them in our community.
Survivor registration forms,
as well as track marker and
luminaria forms are available
from any team captain, steering
committee member or the
American Cancer Society
office. Please join us! Have a
business and would like to lend
financial support? Great -
become a sponsor or purchase a
track marker! The opportunities
for everyone, abound. For any
information... regarding the
NMlIion Relay for Life or the
programs available to the com-
munity, please contact the
American Cancer Society office
in Pensacola, at 475-0850.


the cost of a house, it's frighten-
ing to think that about half the
homeowners in Florida have not
taken steps to protect this
investment from these damag-
ing insects."
People who do not have a
current termite protection con-
tract are urged to contact sever-
al pest control companies and
request written estimates and a
copy of the contract they offer.
Consumers should not sign a
contract until they have com-
pared at least three companies.
Pest control companies are
required by law to obtain a
signed contract prior to treating
a home. Consumers with ques-


scheduled

Please join our Milton Steering
Committee and help plan the
event! Listed below are the
chairs for each committee.
Please contact our chair or co-
chairs for "how to reach" the
chairperson you would like to
help!
Your 2005 Milton Steering
Committee:
Tim Mallon, 932-1160
Chair; Jacqueline Griffin, ACS
staff partner; Mellani Gilbert
995-7432 & Paula Lou
Mapoles 626-9567, Co-Chairs;
Chrys Holley, Sponsorship; Pat
Holtman, Publicity Chair &
Secretary;, Kim : Curtis,
Publicity Co-Chair, Mellani
Gilbert, Team Development;
Sarah Whitman, Data/Online;
Kim Cato,
Accounting/Registration; Lisa


tons about contracts or the per-
formance of a pest control com-
pany can call 1-800-HELPFLA
(1-800-435-7352).
The two main types of ter-
mites that affect Florida con-
sumers are subterranean ter-
mites, which live in soil and
attack 'structures from the
ground up, and drywood ter-
mites, which can live in isolated
pieces of wood in a structure
such as attic rafters and can go
undetected until they cause
extensive damage. Licensed
pest management professionals
have the expertise to inspect and
treat for infestations of these
termites and provide protective


Brown; Advocacy; Leann
M c C o. m b s ,
Activities/Entertainment; Joann
Hardy, Childrens' Activities;
Aleta Hoodless, Survivors;


MORETHAN JUST


BEAN COUNTERS



TIHE TAX

PROFESSIONALS


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


S. Rick Faircloth, EA
President
Yvonne Penninger
Office Mgr.


measures for homeowners.
Companies that provide ter-
mite control services are
licensed and inspected by the
Department and consumers can
call the toll free number to
determine whether a company is
properly licensed and to check
the complaint history of a busi-
ness.
Steps that consumers can
take to protect their homes from
this destructive pest:
-Remove wood piles and
other cellulose sources from
under and next to their homes.
-Have an annual inspec-
tion of their homes by a licensed
professional pest control com-


Charla Kaelin, Luminaria;
David Myers, Logistics; Paula
Lou Mapoles, Event
Ceremonies.


pany.
-Renew their termite pro-
tection contract annually.
-Direct water sources,
such as air conditioner drip lines
and roof downspouts, away
from the structure foundation.
-When purchasing homes,
carefully check the termite pro-
tection history of the home.


Ontutv


Southern Homes Realty, Inc.
Alicia Cochran
Sales Associate REALTOR@
6056 Doctor's Park Rd.
Milton, Florida 32570
Office (850) 626-0123
Fax (8501 626-0153
Cellular (850) 324-2386

En ,.l aloioe isDr r.r,,i'sst n
coniurydul corm
Each office is independentv Owned and Operated 10


I Mc' co F i" d


Serving the /SViltoin & Pace Area
Free Estimates
1 V Year War-ranty Wvork-mansh ip
Nso waiting L.Lst


.-=- &...... MR oof ng Since

1 W il r-n a r- Ave IMailton

850-983-1 683





Steel Roofing




And everything in between including zee purlins, cee
channels, trim, fasteners, windows, doors, and skylights.
They're manufacturer direct, too. 2 -1111
Jackson, MS 1-800-647-8540


NA ts
"? .'" ,'* "'" : ." ." - "









Guatemalan Marimba players' group formed in 1971. They have performed at Walt Disney
World, Sea World, Magic Mountain, NASA, the Queen Mary Ship, & Festival of Nations.
Their repertoire of music is richly varied similar to a piano. Classical, Jazz, or any type of
music can be played. The memory of their performance is sure to last forever





fUt (o im try Fd Yv1r it
.. ..-f'd..- .





0S, *o. & Santa Rosa Hsto-rcalSct









adals)









Thirerti o 'Milton's Lion Club & Santa Rosa Historical Society


Notice Of Public Meetings

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


Marine Advisory Committee February 1 5:00 p.m.

Local Mitigation Strategy Meeting February 2 1:30 p.m.
4499 Pine Forest Road
Emergency Management Office

Zoning Board of Adjustments and Appeals February 3 5:30 p.m.

Commission Committee February 7 9:00 a.m.

Building Code Board of Adjustments and Appeals February 9 3:00 p.m.
6051 Old Bagdad Hwy Milton
Conference room

Commission Regular February 10. 9:00 a.m.


Fire Protection Board of Adjustments and Appeals February 10 4:00 p.m
6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton
Conference Room

Local Planning Board February 10 6:00 p.m.


Aviation Advisory Committee February 16 5:00 p.m.

Commission Committee February 21 9:00 a.m.

Emergency Services Advisory Committee February 23 2:00 p.m.

Parks and Recreation Committee February 23 5:30 p.m.

Commission Regular February 24 9:00 a.m.

Joint Planning Review Workshop February 24 6:00 p.m.

Bagdad Historlal Architectural Advisory Board February 28 8:30 a.m.
6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton
Conference Room

Utility Board February 28 5:00 p.m.




Agendas and minutes are also available at www.co.santa-rosa.fl.us. All meetings
held in the Board Room can be viewed live and/or replayed at this web site by
selecting the meeting from the main page.


A


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 19,2005.
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Is/ KENNETH R. FOUNTAIN
Kenneth R. Fountain
Attorney for Linda L. Tabb
Florida Bar No. 0048569
FOUNTAIN LAW FIRM, P.A.
2045 Fountain Professional
Ct., Suite A
Navarre, Florida 32566
Telephone: (850) 939-3535
Personal Representative:
IS/ JENNIFER LEE TABB
MCNULTY
Jennifer Lee Tabb McNuity
12412 Ox Hill Road
Fairfax, Virginia 22033
011905
012605
1/42
NOTICE OF SALE
Rainbow Title & Lien, Inc. will
sell at Public Sale at Auction
the following vehicles to satisfy
lien pursuant to Chapter
713.78 of the Florida Statutes
on February 10, 2005 at 10


A.M.
* AUCTION WILL OCCUR
WHERE EACH VEHICLE IS
LOCATED *
1994 FORD, VIN#
1FTCR10AORUB98649
Located at: 6141 HIGHWAY 90
WEST, MILTON, FL 32570
SANTA ROSA
Any persons) claiming any
interests) in the above vehi-
cles contact: Rainbow Title &
Lien, Inc., (954) 920-6020
* ALL AUCTIONS ARE HELD
WITH RESERVE *
Some of the vehicles may
have been released prior to
auction
LIC #AB-0001256
012605
012605
1/55
Notice of Sale
Pursuant to Subsection 5 of FL
Statute 713.78 Donna
Calazzo, as authorized Title
Specialist for Kell Recovery, of
Santa ROsa County, will sell to
the highest bidder for cash in


I


-1


r


Pane 3-B


I The Santa Rosa Pres e


ne nnnm








Pae4BITeSnaRs rs aet ensa aur 6 10


S Komrnerstone


Crabb

sing at


Family, Mike Bowling, &

Immanuel Baptist Church


Gerald Crabb to


Would you like to see the Crabb Family, Mike Bowling, Gerald & Kathy Crabb together again on one stage, with no restrictions,
no limitations? Now you can!! Crabb Gathering 2005 will feature the entire Crabb clan as you have never seen them before. Hear
Gerald as he shares his story of how God changed his life and how their ministry evolved. Experience a brand-new concert setting
featuring Gerald, the Crabb Family, and Mike Bowling performing their biggest hits and favorite songs. Take part in a casual ques-
tion and answer session with the whole family.
Make plans now to attend this evening concert at Immanuel Baptist Church, Hwy. 90, Pace on Friday, January 28th! You will not
want to miss this! Doors will open at 5:30, and the concert begins at 7 p.m.


Antique Show begins in


February
Episcopal Church Women
of Christ Church, Pensacola,
FL, is having an Antique Show
and Sale! A special preview
party will be Thursday,
February 3, 2005 from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. Theme is "Celebrate
America."
The Show will be Friday,
February 4 & 5, 2005 from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday,
Feb. 8 from noon to 5 p.m. at
the Christ Episcopal Church,
The Currin Center at 57 West
Wright Street, downtown
Pensacola.
Cost is $5 per ticket good
for all 3 days at the show. Note:


a Pre-show special is buy 5
tickets and get the 6th free.
Lunch is served daily (11:30 to
1:30 Fri. & Sat.; Sun. is 12
noon to 2 p.m.) in the Parish
Hall ($7) ($4 for children).
Homemade lunches are made
by the Episcopal Church
women. Special preview party
on Thursday $15 per person
includes wine and hors. d'oeu-
vres plus first opportunity to
view and purchase antiques. All
proceeds benefit many: local
charities. For more info, please
call the church office at
850/432-5115.


'No cloud comes into your life, but that
God has put a rainbow in it."


West Fla Missionary Baptist
Association to hold rally
The Monthly Mission Rally of the West Florida Missionary
Baptist Association (WFMBA) will meet at Bethel Missionary
Baptist Church at 3097 Patricia Drive in Pensacola on Friday,
February 4, at 7 p.m.
This will be a time of Christian Fellowship and missionary
reports. The host pastor, Brother Jimmy Lancaster, joins other
members of American Baptist Association (ABA) churches in
extending a cordial invitation to the general public to attend.


Cobbtown


Holiness to


host


Sullivans Saturday
There will be a Gospel Singing featuring the Sullivans (Maggie
& Enoch) Saturday, January 29, 2005 at 6 p.m. at Cobbtown
Holiness Church in Jay. Refreshments will be served following the
singing. Call Pastor Jim Lassiter at 675-6715 for information.
Stephanie to be in concert
Stephanie Leavins will be in concert at Ra\'s Chapel Baptist
Church. Sunday evening, Januar. 30 at 6:00 p.m. The church is
located at Bogia Road. in Century, FL. Pastor Phil Enfinger
extends a special invitation to even one. For more info please call
.850-256-3422.


rest



your


"One with God is a majority."


For more infornmtion
on placing your
advertisement on
this page, call Retail
Advertising at 623-2120


alth


Park Avenue
PHARMACY, Inc.


623-2222

5440 Dogwood Drive Milton, FL 32570
(Winn Dixie Shopping (enter)


Accepting Nev
\ l\ /


I-,


.4


.- .. .. .
,..*' ..*!.ats
,, .
SMichael W. Barber, M.D.
, O_.ttir,,,'i Gynecolbgist


u


5992 Berryhill Rd, suite 202, Milton FL


Hours 8 a.m. 3 p.m.
Milton: 850-981-0040
Navarre: 850-936-1316
Accepting Ater


FAMILY


PRIMARY CARE CENT ERI
6072 Doctors Park. Milton
474-8451
H.M. Meredith, 11, M.D.
Our facility provides a full range of services for children and adults to meet most of your health care needs.
In addition, we offer Basic X-Ray and Laboratory Testing.
Our office operates by appointment. Appointments are always held open for same day urgent problems.
We are accepting new patients. We would be honored if you considered us for your medical care.
This medical facility is equipped and staffed to care for you and your family needs.


ALTERNATIVE HEALTH


T FOOD STORE
"Where educated natural health choices are made."
Deanna Gilmore: Manager Jimmie D. Hill, Ph.D, Natural Health Counselor
E-Mail address: GWYHILL @ AOL.com
5533 Hwy. 90 Pea Ridge 994-3606
Mon.-Fri.: 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sit.: 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.


Family Health Care
Board Certified Family Practitioner
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS


ISAME DAA.IISNJE .UVI.BLE


* Adult & Pediatric Medical Care Minor Emergencies & Suturing
* Preventive Health School / Sports Physicals
* Office Gynecology Hospital In-Patient Services Provided .
I I _II O_ ce Hours:
I 8:00- 5:00 Joseph D. Fountain, D.O.
4288 Woodbine Rd. Suite A. Pace FL. Phone: 995-1980


.Professional.Hearing Aid Centers"

& Advanced Audiology, Inc.


i "Hear what another satisfied |
Patient has to say...!"
Sabrina Kaestle Joh
Peterman, "I've never "heard" it so good! I want to thank Pa
Au.D., CCC-A you & your people for the outstanding care & -
concern in solving my hearing problem." :4
Vince Whibbs
Milton Pensacola Crestview
5851 Berryhill Road 115 North Palafox 502 N. Main St.
623-8818 438-4092 689-0545


n C. Wilson, III,BC-HIS
itricia Wilson, BC-HIS
p .*


9s
.


P1a_ -,


"The people you KNOW and TRUST with your prescriptions.


I


,%.lf-""
-


kpo


-A


Ask the Preacher
...a weekly column answering your questions
with Biblical answers about life.

Dear Pastor Gallups, "What does it mean to be SLAIN IN
THE SPIRIT? The people at my mother's church talk about this
all the time.".D.L. Pace
Dear D.L., The term "slain in the Spirit", is a relatively new
term in the Christian culture, finding its invention in the United
States. Neither the term, the words nor the concept are found in
a contextual interpretation of Scripture.
"Slain in the spirit" is usually defined as being so filled or
overwhelmed with the presence of the Holy Spirit of God which
is instantly manifest in you that you would "fall out" or loose
your ability to control your normal facilities. This phenomenon
usually occurs in a worship service setting and is usually accom-
panied by several people experiencing the same thing. It is prac-
ticed most profusely by the more "charismatic" denominations.
The implication is that one who is "slain in the spirit" is one
who is "particularly blessed" or is "spiritually mature" or very
"closely connected" to the Holy Spirit.
Whenever I have asked someone who believes in or practices
the phenomenon of "being slain in the Spirit" to give me a
Biblical example of this practice, the following passages are
usually mentioned.
1. When Paul and his entourage were on the Damascus Road
and Jesus appeared to them and they "fell out" on the ground.
2. When Jesus spoke to the guards and officers in the garden
of Gethsemane and identified himself, they fell backwards on
the ground.
The problem in both of these cases is the same. Paul, his
entourage, the guards and' officers were ALL trying to arrest, kill
or attack Christians! They certainly were not "blessed" or
"close" to Jesus. In both cases this "falling out" was a kind of
"punishment" or acknowledgment that they were sinners in the
presence of an angry and Holy God! There was no act of wor-
ship involved.
Being "slain in the Spirit" simply is a cultural, religious, phe-
nomenon with NO BIBLICAL GROUNDING. It is not scrip-
tural, nor is it honoring to the Lord or His Holy Spirit. Rather,
every biblical instance of a "filling of the Holy Spirit" results in
a greater control of one's facilities accompanied by boldness,
wisdom, and the ability to clearly share the Gospel of Jesus
Christ.
Carl Gallups is the Pastor of Hickory Hammock Baptist Church. in Milton.
He has a Bachelor of Science degree from Florida State University, and a Master
of Divinity from The New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He has been
pastor of HHBC since 1987. He serves as an International Youth Evangelist for
the Southern Baptist Convention since 1990 preaching all over the U.S. and
Canada. For more information about HHC, call 623-8959 or visit our website @
wu'whickonrhammockbaptist.ore [f you have any questions for Ark The
Prie clier, send it to. is., The Preaicher. Hi,.Ar Haiinn.k B ptir Ciurcli. ..351
HcAur Hamnmck Roadilatin. Flroda 325' 53-pa,J idia t n emi.itr


l1


I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesday January 26, 2005


Pane 4-B


VV I-CILIWII


- -wswv-silinw


>







Wednesday January 26, 2005


GratThng AeAlay HppnigAt itnH-Sho..


Senior Feature:


Senior Feature: By: Amber Smith


Dodging trees, making sharp turns, and splashing through mud puddles are just a
few of the many things that senior Thomas Dobbs enjoys doing on his Suzuki
King Quad 4-wheel drie four-%w heeler. Thomas' dad graduated with the MHS
class of '86, Thomas is also the son of his very proud mother, Myra Dobbs.
l / Thomas was named after his grandfather. Thomas Lawson Dobbs, Sr. and his
dad Thomas Lawson Dobbs. Jr. Thomas is proud to carry on his family's name.
Some extracurricular acti\ cities that Thomas enjoys are hunting with his
I friends, J.B. and Julie Griffin. bass fishing with his dad, going to the river with
*g- his friends and just hanging out Lwith his family and friends. Thomas has been
!*- : in ROTC distinguished unit for three years and is now\ in color-guard. Thomas
h i as also received man), honors for good grades and competitions. A few compe-
titions that he has ,won are in Future Farmers of America, in which his team
Smmplaced third overall in forestry and tenth in state for agriculture mechanics.
Thomasi fa\ornte teacher is Mr. Hughes. Thomas says, "He's my favorite
because he alv. as jokes around w% ith me." His favorite subject is Science, thanks to
Coach Gro\ er. Thomas is also in FFA, where he has held and officer position for
three Nears. Thomas has not been awarded any scholarships yet, but he does plan on
tr iing to get a few. Thomas' plans are to join the U.S. Air force and probably do some-
thing in the security forces. After retiring from being in the military, Thomas plans to come
back home and hopefully coach Milton football.
Thomas felt, as an underclassman, he looked forward to nothing more than the "Big Dog" senior activities. Thomas' most
memorable senior moment swas performing at the Milton \s. Pace football game. "Looking up into the stands and seeing thou-
sands of people clapping and cheering you on is a great feeling." he said after the game. Thomas' Thanks:
"* would like io thank my parents for their conintiiu.'u spportii. Thiinks. mom and dad. for all the support and love y'all give me.
I'll ne'e, let v'all down. AMy grandpa has alw'as ,beenii ihe. I tmis You. ihanls for eve'-lrhinRg. I would also like to thank SCPO
Rosenbarker for believing in mte and SGT. Lewis tf'-, all o't Ins moitMaltoin. "


Milton High School Alumni Lawrence Tvnes, Kicker for the Kansas City Chiefs is
pictured with his father at the Kansas City vs. Oakland game. Tynes kicked the
i Ifield goal against the Oakland Raiders on Christmas Day, 2004.


.. i .
., -


Important Phone
Numbers for MHS
Main Office: --
983-5600; Main
Office Fax 983-5610
Guidance: 983-5609
Guidance Fax:
983-5618;
Attendance :983-5608
Attendance Ans.
Machine-983-5658

Band: 983-5611
Weight Room:
983-5606;
Chorus: 983-5613:
M. Rutledge:
983-5616; Athletic
Fax:983-5614


MHS BRIEFS


A4


Proud to be a


Panther!


Mark Your Calendar
Jan. 26 9th Grade Baseball Tryouts 3-5
Girls Soccer District Tournament at Nav arre
Girls Weightlifting at Nice\ ille State Qualifier fi 2:00
Jan. 27 9th grade Baseball Parent meeting in G-1 at 5:30
Math Practice for the ACT
Jan. 28 Drama Performance fi Auditorium at 7:00
Girls Soccer District Tournament at Navarre
Jan. 29 Drama Performance f Auditorium at 7:00
Jan. 30 Drama Performance fi Auditorium at 7:00
Jan. 31 Baseball covered dish f cafE- 6:30
Bo\s Soccer District tournament at Na arre
Math practice for ACT
Report cardsSchool Advisory Council MNeeting 5:30 -6:30
Tennis Tr\ outs
Feb. 1 Math practice for ACT :Tennis tryouts .


STATE FARM Your "good neighbor" agent Ken Kincaid

SKen Kincaid Insurance Agency, Inc.

5259 Stewart St. Milton, FL 32570
INSURANCE Bus. (850) 623-9424 Res. (850) 626-7101

statefarm.com"T State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois


i


Page 5-B


S Tennis tryout ifor boys and girls will be:
21st- students must come by Coach Martinezrisr
FebR. sometime during the day -
-3:00 until 5:30 courts in front of commumtywici
Feb 2nd- 3:00 until 5130 t if necessary)
artinez will post a lisung of all team members g&' 1
door the morning of Feb 2nd or Feb 3rd.
First pracuce is Feb 2nd
First game is Feb 15th against Pace- Away I
.Pac.ice for the ACT lanuarN 27. 31 and FebruarL5:
from 3-5 30 in room 118.
S 's.Scholarship information .Applications for Papl.
t are only available online at www.pjscholarst,
load application and deadline is 1/30/05
`,rappaODeadlhne is 1/31'2005 again I received 0i41
day this is for graduating seniors
o- pursue a career in journalism print or broadcast
essay of 300-500 %kords describing your '
'tar choosing this career is included as part of the ap
requirements.
V/b05- ESA Foundation. the Deadline is February 1,;
applicant should have
:atleast a 22 on ACT or 950( orn SAT. Applicaliot
S 2Chavers office in the scholarship box.
S al-mart Scholarship online application may be acaie
I'*lMIartfoundation.org The 4 digit location number for.
mart is 0990. You will need the location number to. ;. complete the application.
HIEADLINE is 2/1/2005 In addiuon to submitting Ithie
application, all required supporting data must be
,ubmjtted by the deadline date or your application wi -
be considered ineligible. ..4
Un ivIPrsity of Florida: Lombardi Scholarship ProgramI
nts.must rank at or near the top of your class. Chect.
requirements and the application process at. ;
htt p://wwNa.honors.ual edualombardt! the deadlin--?.
is February I. 2005. '
PJ0 Seniors: Commitment to Agriculture Scholarship Pro
inel300 dollar award to high school seniors that coie-
fa-alily and plan to pursue a career in the field of agriil'
S sponsored bv Monsanto and the National Associantion ofPi
ters. Applications are also, available online at wwwkI
'-A6.com and www.nafb.corn Deadline is February 15, 23M'WJ
0 I/O5 Seniors: Florida Mineral and Chemistry Cuiti
^ olarship Foundation awarded six $ 500.00 David C. Will
bhips last year through-out Florida. The deadline for sub
is 2/15/05. A%%ard date is mid-March.
I.Nsr be a Senior 2. Must hae been accepted for admission .tt
accredited college or university ,'.
'Minimum of 1000 on SAT or composite of 21 on ACT '4,
Unweighted 3.0 GPA See Ms Chasers for more information '
, l,2/5O5 BancTrust Company PAPER Applications are in Ms, Chlav
4=' office in the scholarship bo\.Laura Calfee Higdon Charitable'
',.. Foundation must ha\e cumulati'.e GPA of a 2.0. based .
on Financial need and
scholastic achievement Deadline is February 15. 2005.
2V15/05 2005 Santa Rosa Art Associauon PAPER Applications areIn
' s. thavers office in the scholarship box Deadline is March 1,20
A 200-400 word essay on reason hy you would like lo
' .pursue the study of art.
'I31./05 ART SCHOLARSHIPS AV\AILABLE-The Santa R
IAssciailn is offering several $2100 visual art scholarships Yr:
or art school tuition to graduating seniors from SantO..-
... Rosa Count\ high schools.
S'Afplvtig students do not ha\e to malor or minor art in ordeTit
Sy for an all association scholarship. Intructions for the sir1iple
.c\ion process are available online at the SRAA website: ww\,, !.
G:[OCiation.org Students applying for an SRAA art scholarship
." submit their paperwork no later than March 1. 2005. :'
, > :" . .' '" *^ .o


B


1 The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


w d


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*^











I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesday January 26, 2005


Community


Kiwanis Club, Santa Rosa Sunrise hosts State Attorney Bill Eddings


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On January 6, 2005 the Kiwanis Club, Santa Rosa Sunrise, held
their weekly meeting and hosted guest speaker, Mr. Bill Eddings,
State Attorney for our area. He spoke of his plans and vision for his
office and he spoke very highly of the attorneys who work in the
office, both past and present. Mr. Eddings' talk was very
interesting. Pictured is club president, John Everitt presenting Mr.
Eddings a gift in appreciation of his speaking to the club. The
Kiwanis Club, Santa Rosa Sunrise, wishes to thank Mr. Eddings for
taking time out of his busy schedule to speak to the club.


New Choices for
Roundup Ready
Cotton
The cottonseed landscape continues to
change; with variety and technology
options increasing every year.
Some of the biggest strides in variety
breeding, innovation and performance are
being made by PhytoGen Seed.
Company, which' now offers a broader
line ofearly, mid-maturity and fill season
varieties for growers in this area.
PhytoGen Seed Company is ajoint
venture between Mycogen Corporation,
an affiliate ofDowAgroSciences LLC.
and the J.G. Boswell Company
PhytoGen" brand Pima and Acala
varieties continue to set the yield and
quality standards for growers in California.
And, the success of our earlier varieties for
the Eastern markets has provided an
excellent foundation for growth.
That commitment to growth brings
new options for your, fields:
* PHY 310 R-A new; widely adaptable
early'season Roundup Ready variety,
S h, li, I. 1 ,i ..'.n jr .1 1,, i y- field
potential and solid fiber quality numbers.
* PHY 410 R-An early-to-mid
-maturity Roundup Ready variety that
has shown the ability to produce high
yields and excellent fiber from the East
Coast to Texas.,
* PHY 510 R-A full-season
Roundup Ready variety that performs
well in the Southeast and southern areas
of the Mid-South.
And, with the registration of
WideStrike" Insect Protection, three
additional varieties will be available'from
PhytoGen in 2005. PHY 440 W
features WideStrike alone, while the
others PHY 470 WR and
PHY 480 WR feature WideStrike
stacked with the T...I, r. ,.J.I
technology. Field trials have shown that
these new PhytoGen varieties also
demonstrate broad .-,,-:pI,_; 1
adaptation and potential for high yield
and optimal fiber characteristics.
WideStrike is a new, stacked insect-
protection trait that has demonstrated
season-long protection from a broad
spectrum of worm pests.
All PhytoGen' varieties are sold and
serviced by DowAgroSciences, and
quantities of some
varieties may be
limited for 2005. al
For more
information on
PhytoGen
cottonseed
varieties or on
WideStrike'
Insect Protection,
contact your local
ag retailer. Or, visit
wwwvphytogenyields.comor
ww-wwidestrike.com.

*.DowAgroSciens
"'deStrike i a trademark ofDomvAgroSdencs LLC
mPhytoGen and the PhytoGen Logo are tademarks of
Monsasio Company
Always read and follow label direcdos.
www.farmsmart.com .


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The club was also pleased to be able to present a $500 check to
the Bay Area Food Bank from the club's disaster relief fund.
Pictured is Ms. Pat Senkow accepting the donation on behalf of
the food bank from the club president.


f 0,9. "-

At the same meeting, the club presented a check to Mr. Wall Reeve
to assist the local Navy League with their annual awards dinner.


Nichols is special guestfor Santa Rosa County Retired Educators


The Santa Rosa County
Retired Educators held their
regular monthly meeting
January 17 in its regular meet-
ing place, the Russell Building
on the Locklin Technical Center
campus. Marilyn James, presi-
dent, called the meeting to order
and welcomed everyone who
had braved the cold day to
come to the meeting. An inspi-
rational devotional was given
by Edna McWilliams concern-
ing liberty and serving others.
This was in accordance with the
motto of the group, which is
"To Serve and Not To Be
Served.",
During the business meeting
Doris Kingry reported that
Santa Rosa Credit Union had
donated 350 items to be used
in the goodie bags that will be
handed out at thestate assem-
bly meeting in May. The Santa
Rosa unit had been designated


Afe Schol ar

W ork r's Nee edO


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


40k/IRA Rollov er
pMadeEay. .B


MORGAN INVESTMENT SERVICES, INC.
Fred T. Morgan
Financial Consultant ,
Pace Office 4430 Hwy 90, Suite 1-1 Pace, FL
Office (850) 995-0068 Fax (850) 995-0301
Securities Offered Through Linsco/Private Ledger i
Member NASD/SIPC ww .I.o/.


&hoppe W
P H A R M A 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: 1,844@medicineshoppe.com
MC/Visa Workmen's Comp We accept most insurance


as one to help provide for this.
Following the business
meeting Freida Nichols, past
president, introduced her .hus-
band Colie Nichols who was
the guest speaker for the day.
He recently retired as county
judge of Santa Rosa County. He
chose two topics on which to
speak-domestic violence and
DUIs. He gave a most interest-
ing and informative talk con-
cerning how punishment has
changed over the years
and what is now being done to
prevent these type. offenses
from reoccurring.
Door prizes were handed out
following the program and then
refreshments. were served fol-
lowing adjournment. The next
meeting will be February 21
and the guest speaker will be
Merna Richards who is a master
gardener. Her topic will be
"Flower Gardening." All mem-
bers are encouraged, to attend.


" .,.q .S' % *! ti "
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Retired Santa Rosa County judge, Collie Nichols


PJC President wins International award


Pensacola, FL-Pensacola
Junior College President Tom
Delaino won the, 2005
International Exemplary
Leadership Award from The
Chair Academy. The Chair
Academy supports and devel-
ops' international academic and
administrative leaders and pro-
vides worldwide leadership
training for post-secondary edu-
cation leaders.
The honor is given in recog-
nition of a leader or team of
leaders that have shown best
practices in leadership through,
modeling commitment, honesty,


acceptance, and open communi-
cation to advance academic and
administrative leadership.
"He has consciously promot-
ed the development of PJC as am
learning community and learn-
ing-centered college.- He did
'this 'riot by' directive,., but ,by
vision and moral support and
has facilitated the development
of leadership at all levels of the
college," said nominator David
Sam, vice president, Academic
Affairs.
"I am obviously pleased to
win this award. I am even more
honored that the college's


Tom Delaino
Academic Leadership Team
chose to nominate me for the
award," said Delaino.
Delaino will receive the
award at the annual conference
general session on March 4 in
Ft. Lauderdale.


liv '*1


MOVING SALE
5239 Green Springs
Rd. Thurs-Sat. 87S
to Nichols Lake Rd,
left on Nichols
Creed, right at stop
sign on Santa Ger-
trudas, right on Jer-
sey, left on Green
Springs Rd. 3rd
house on left.
MULTI-FAMILY GA-
RAGE/ESTATE
sale. Sat. 29th, all
day. 4697 Magnolia
Hill Court, Pace,
Plantation Creek
Subdivision.


MOVING SALE: 8
to 4, Thursday thru
Saturday 27-29
Jan. DOWNSIZING:
50 years of stuff.
Antiques, furniture,
'household items,
power tools,
outdoor furniture,
desk & file cabinet,
computer, fabrics &
much more. Corner
of Berryhill Rd &
Mikes Place,
between Dogwood
& Stewart St.


INDOOR .SALE
MULTI-
FAMILY:.5553 Mulat
Rd. $1.00 Bag plus
Drill press, Radial
Arm saw, Table
saw. Lawn Equip.
Furniture, tools lots
more. Thurs.. Fri.
and Sat. 8 til..., 983-
3062
Place your yard
sale ad in the Press
Gazette and get
FREE signs! $5.00
for up to 20 words.
Call 623-2120 for
more information.


54444t



SantaR104,4


P~t, Cf~tU




462-2120
pr.+ G ,yp44c

4e44 4o4k


hi, ,1


Page 6-B


ALTERNATIVE HEALTH


i FOOD STORE
"Where educated natural health choices are made."
5533 Hwy. 90 Pea Ridge 994-3606
Mon.-Fri.: 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sat.: 9:00 a.m.-3::00 p.m.
DELTA-IMMUNE Contains a specific strain of
Lactobacillus Rhammosus Lysate Which has shown significant
Immune System supporting properties
t-oe SAMBUCOL Black Elderberry extract great to use during
0.-. flu season
-. 1 COLD RESCUE TM Nasal spray contains Ionic Silver for fast relief
from colds
STOMACH RESCUE TM For upset stomach and food poisoning.
Show in lab test to kill Staph A., Salmonella, Lysteria, E. Coli, and other
common pathogens
UMCKA COLD DROPS Shortens the duration and relieves the
"' symptoms of the common cold
.- I Jimmie D. Hill, Ph.D., Natural Health Consultant is available to help you by
Researching the best possible Alternative Therapy for your specific problem.

h HAIR CLEAN 1-2-3T
Lice remover & killer. Clinically proven. Natural ingredients. Includes Lice Comb.
S Deanna Gilmore: Manager Jimmie D. Hill, Ph.D, Natural Health Counselor 1.
."r BB E-Mail address: GWYHILL @ AOL.com -BBB--


p


YARD SALES













Business Review



Mike Martin's Professional Stump Grinding:


.Work guaranteed to satisfy each customer completely


'By OBIE CRAIN
"Special Projects Writer


',Mike Martin doesn't fool with
,Mother Nature. But he is well
,'equipped and extremely capa-
S ble of repairing much of the
,damage and devastation she
leaves behind in the form of
broken, defaced, leaning, dam-
aged, disfigured, and uprooted
trees and unattractive stumps,
that may litter any landscape
Following a natural disaster.
'And now in view of the devas-
tation Hurricane Ivan left
behind, Mike Martin's
Professional Tree Removal and
Stump Grinding Service is
Ready and willing to put Mike's
\ approximately 40 years of
:experience in the specialized
,business of tree removal and
Sstump grinding to work for you
personally.
'Home based in Scotts,
, Michigan, Mike and his com-
:pany and equipment are here
because he believes they are
Needed, and it is his nature to
heed the call for any hurricane
or natural disaster relief effort
That reaches him.
SAlthough as any business man
must, Mike has to make ends
' meet economically. But a lot
more than just fuel and sweat
and long, hard hours go into
the work that he performs.
There's integrity and willing-
ness and pride in workmanship
and a whole lot of other intan-
gibles that go into each sweep
of the blade that clears a stump
or the buzz of a chain saw
felling a tree, returning the bal-
ance and symmetry that your
yard or your property may have
lost as a result of a disaster.
Often it's hard to decide the ,
;best course of action to take
S: when you need to cosmetically
reprofile your landscape that's
: been brutally misshapen by
;nature's fury. Certainly you
want to get the work done as
quickly as possible, but the
most important factor in any
suc-undertaking is the person
who will actually do the work
and the bottom line cost in dol-
lars and cents.
If you haven't already noticed,
Following any storm or disaster
there seems to be "specialized
contractors" springing out of


the woodwork ready to take on
whatever job you want done.
But during this time, the prices
quoted are mostly astronomi-
cal, and the situation may give
you the feeling that you're an
unjustified victim of an uneven
"supply and demand" curve.
After all, such work is often
unfamiliar to you and there's
not a whole of examples to
compare it with.
But that's not the case. with
Mike Martin's Professional
Tree Removal and Stump
Grinding Service. Mike recog-
*nizes you as a person and
respects your resources that
may be strained at a time like
this. That's why he will bend
over backward to make his
work affordable to you and at
the same time assure you of
complete personal satisfaction
with his work.
And he does custom work, tai-
lored to your specification, spe-
cializing in big trees aqd those
in tight, cramped, hard to reach
places. He has the specialized
equipment, including a Bobcat
with gaffle, to do the complete
job of felling and removing
trees and grinding stumps. No
stump is too big or too hard for
his equipment to handle, but
blow overs are priced separate-
ly.
His prices are also some of the
most affordable in the industry.
Stump removal is priced at $1
per inch at the greatest visible
grinding width, 2 inches to 4
inches deep. And if there are
more than 10 stumps there may
be special discounts that he can
offer you:
Waiting for stumps to disinte-
grate on their own can be a
long, drawn out process and
:can sometimes take many
years. During that time span,
even by using special chemi-
cals, your landscape is adverse-
ly affected and unsightly and'
often the property is unusable.
With quality -workmatiship arid
affordable prices, it's not only
reasonable but desirable to use
the immediate resources at
hand that Mike has to offer..
"Integrity matters," Mike- is
happy to say. "We do what we '
say we will do. It's our com-
mitment to the customer to
. leave his property the way he


MIKE MARTIN, LEFT, AND HIS TWO CHIEF ASSISTANTS, SHELLY MARTIN AND FRANK MOORE, ARE
LIKELY ENCOUNTER ON ANY OF THEIR JOB SITES.


wants it. We discuss the work
with the customer before the
work is started. But afterward,
in the event there may have
been a misunderstanding, we
will go out of our way to see
that the work is satisfactorily
accomplished. In other words,
we won't leave until the cus-
tomer is happy."
There have been isolated
instances, we hear, that have
resulted in negative cost and
production time for Mike. But
his reputation is his bond, and
he protects it at all costs.
With a commitment like that,
why would anyone look for a
second estimate. Many times
over Mike's Professional Tree
Removal and Stump Grinding,
Service has priced jobs signifi-
cantly below what many other
such contractors have asked.
"It gives us a great deal of per-
sonal satisfaction to leave a job
that the customer's happy .
with," Mike says. "Many of
our jobs come from referrals
these people give, recommend-
ing us to their friends and
neighbors."
One of the most significant sat-


isfied customers is the First
Baptist Church of Harold. The
church grounds were dotted
with unsightly stumps after
Hurricane Ivan and it was nec-
essary to get professional help
in removing them.
"The church is extremely
pleased with the work done by
Mike Martin's Professional
Tree Removal and Stump
Grinding Service, and we
would recommend him to any-
one who. has that kind of work
to be done," said Harold First
Baptist Church Pastor Ronnie
L. Champion. "They did an
outstanding job, and we have.
recommended his services to
the members of our
Association."
Another favorable menitipn in
which the company takes pride
is the response from he city of
Edenton,.North Carolina in a
previous hurricane clean, up.
City leaders took the time to
give him special recognition
for the detailed work that he
did there in 1985. Mike says
Reggie Lynn is another of his
satisfied customers.
Endorsements of this nature'are.


common, Mike says. "When
you do what you do well,
invest the proper amount of
time and energy into every job,
respect your customer's wishes,
and take pride in your own
workmanship, people are
bound to notice.
Mike's Professional Tree
Removal and Stump Grinding
Service has been a member of
the Better Business Bureau for
35 years, and over the span of
his membership he has never
gotten a single complaint about
its work performance.
Mike Martin's Professional
Tree Removal and Stump
Grinding Service is licensed
and insured and is established
locally. They are:.peopleyou
can talk to, and it's not neces-
sary to pay a toll to reach them.
With an office and residence
located at 10563 Goodrange
Drive behind the Harold Store
next door to the Harold First
Baptist Church, Mike can be
reached at (850) 417-3085, and
will be accessible in a short
time.
If your yard or other property has
trees that need to be cut and


THOSE WHOM YOU WILL MOST

removed or stumps that need to
be removed, Mike's Professional
Tree Removal and Stump
Grinding Service is ready and
available to assist you in your
endeavors. If you've been hesi-
tating because the tree or stump
may be located in an area that
you've thought inaccessible,
chances are your worries are
over.
Call Mike at (850) 417-3085 or
(269) 501-2496 and get his assur-
ances that the removal can be
done effectively and safely.
As we say, nobody likes to fool
with Mother Nature. But through
cautious and careful workman-
ship that's been cultivated
through years of experience, the
handiwork that she leaves behind
can be dealt with adequately and
in a positive manner that is best
suited for each individual proper-
ty.
And with Mike's Professional
Tree Removal and Stump
Grinding Service doing the work,
you never have to deal with dou-
ble jeopardy. Give them a call
and join the ranks of the satisfied
customers that continues to make
them proud of what they do!


1L


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


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


EAST MILTON .
Reggie's Bar-B-Que
Local Yokel
Kiley's
Exprezit
Shell Food Store
Tom Thumb @ Ward Basin
Tom Thumb @ Highway 87S
NORTH MILTON
(WHITING FIELD),
lle's Food Marl
Tom Thumb '' Highway 87N
up The CreeP Store
BEubba's (Berrydale)
JAY
Diamond BP Gas Station
Farmer's Country Market
Greer's Grocery Store
PACE
Aunt Mary's
Dollar Tree
Whataburger
Wal-Mart (Inside @ Cash
Registers & Oustide Rack)
J&J Food Store


Happy Store
Winn Dixie
Korner Kwik
Pic-N-Sav
Groovin Noovins
Groovin Noovins (Woodbine i
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Penny Pantry (Woodbine)
Tom Thumb @ Bell Lane
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Tom Thumb @ Crossroads
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Village Inn
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B&B Food Store .
Tom Thumb
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Lifestyles Obituaries Sports Business Reviews
* Kornerstone Education Classifieds Business & Service Directory
Church Community Military Editorial ...plus more
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1 The Santa Rosa Pres 6


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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
S on January 29th. Several local
professional players, along with
the UWF Baseball and Softball
teams, will teach participants the
fundamentals of each game. *
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.

Baseball Registration
at Gospel Projects
Gospel Projects Baseball
begins registration for the 2005
season on Monday, January 24.
The program is for boys and
girls ages 3 1/2 to 14 and
S includes Tee Ball, baseball and
girls softball. Registration will be
held at the office of Santa Rosa
Christian School Monday through
Friday from 8 a.m. until 4-p.m.
Registration will also be held on
Saturday's from 9 a.m. until noon
-at the Field House located at
SGospel Projects Park.
Both facilities are located at
6331 Chestnut Street in Milton.
S For more information, con-
jtact Tod Brainard at 623-4671.

t East Milton youth
sports registration
The East Milton Youth
Association (formerly known as
the Milton Sports League) is cur-
rently registering youth partici--
pants for its baseball, Tee ball,
T and softball programs.
Registration is open to all
ages and will be held every
Saturday through February 28
'from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the
park in East Milton.
For more information, call
Jeannie Brown at 983-0093.


Do you have
sports-related
S news or
information you
would like to
see published in
S the Press
Gazette? If so,
send it to us at:
sports@sr-pg.com


Pace edges


Navarre


Lady Patriots able to hold on down the stretch for win


By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Contributor
Navarre did not oblige Pace
with a repeat performance of a
big Patriot win early in the sea-
son,as they pushed the Lady
Patriots to the edge in a
rematch between the two teams
last week. The Lady Patriots
were able to pass the test and
overcome the feisty Raiders,
however, as they held on down
the stretch for a 57-43 win.
The game was contested
until the end as Megan Lewis,
Pace's lone senior starter, spent
the final three minutes of action
on the bench after collecting
her fifth foul to the dismay of
her head coach Jim Sessions.
Sessions not only let the
officials, but everyone-in the
Patriots gym Friday night,
know that Lewis had only com-
mitted four fouls and that an
earlier call was mistakenly
credited to her.
"Navarre competed tonight


and that is what frustrated us as
a team," said Session, who
before Navarre left shared his
feeling with Coach Greg
Boozer. "Those girls played
excellent.
"As a coach you ask why
you are. not playing well and
tonight it'was because Navarre
was in the right place a lot and
made several defensive adjust-
ments."
From the opening tip it
looked like Pace would run
awa\ with another big win as
they took an early. 12-2 lead,
but Boozer called a 30-second
timeout with 4:48 remaining in
the first quarter and his Lady
Raiders responded.
That 10 point lead was
trimmed to seven by the end of
the first quarter, 17-10, and then
Navarre weathered another
surge and was able to cut the
lead to six, 25-19, at the half-
time break on a basket by
Franny Bell.


For the: remainder of the
game, .Navarre could get no
closer than four points as Pace
would tighten up and move
away each time the Lady
Raiders would' threaten their
lead.
What proved to be a critical
concern of Sessions was the 22
turnover committed by his
squad in the contest.


"We turn the basketball
over too much and often it is
our own fault," said Session.
"We don't need to add to. the
problems we are going to face
when we play: teams like
Crestview, Washington, and
Catholic.
"The main thing we need to
do as a team is set the tempo of
the game and rake care of the


basketball."
Crestview will be the next
critical test for Pace as the win-
ner will earn the number on -
seed in the district while .the
loser will play in next month's
district tournament from the
second seed.
\i[h Le is' in foul trouble
and having a hard time getin, a
k-' ,eeNaarre. Pg 5C


Milton Girls fall to

Washington 52-18


The clock wound down
quickly in the second half as
.Washington High defeated
Milton. 52-18 at the Milton
Community n Center on
Thursday.
The- Lady Panthers could
never get on track in the first
quarter as the visiting Lady
Wildcats, ranked number six in
class 4A, opened the game with
a 19-1 run and never looked
back as the\ claimed their' 18
\ in on an unblemished season.
"We didn't play physical
tonight." said Milton head
coach Chuck Douglass. "It
wasn't until late in the game
that \e played stronger and
started attacking the basket.
Earl ,on we missed some free-
'thro% s and let it get away from
us."'
In the first quarter alone,
Milton went to the line six
time's and was only able to con-
vert on two of those attempts.
But it wasn't just missed
free-throws that led to the Lady,
Panther's early demise in the
contest as they committed 20
turnovers in the first half thanks
to Washington and their defen-


sive pressure.
In the third quarter, the
merc's rule ui-: enacted 4:24
remaining and from that point
on it was a fairly even contest
with Milton outscoring
Washington 7-6 for the remain-
der of the game.
Parris Brewton led Milton
with seven hard-fought points
while Mar\ Rtushing was the
ne\t high scorer for the Lady
Panthers with three.
"This was the best team we
will pli)," said Douglas-..
"With them" going to their
bench early on there is not a
noticeable difference.
"Tonight was definitely a
learning experience for us as a
team.",
In the second half of action,
Milton lost the battle of the
boards by one, 11-10, while
Washington committed eight
turnovers tp the Lady Panthers
four.
"We didn't respond until
the second half towards the end
of the game," said Douglass.
"This is something that we talk
about, but we just didn't play
See Milton, Pg. 2C


Pace's Erica Wright goes up for two of her game-high 19 points in the Lady Patriots District 2-4A win
over,Navarre last week. The win was the 11th for Pace in its last 12 games.
:Press Gazett photo by Bill Gamblin


Pace blasts Lady Tornadoes in District


2-4A contest


By WES MATHEWS
PG Sports Editor
The Pace Lady Patriots put
an old fashioned whoopin' on
District 2-4A foe Panama City
Bay to move to 7-1 in District
play last week in Pace.
S The Lady Patriot defense
was nearly inpenatrable at
times during the contest as the
team blitzed its opponent in the
first third and fourth quarters.
Pace got out to a very fast
start in the contest as Megan
Lewis, Erica Wright and Surita
Guyton all come out hot from
the opening tip.
Wright got the team rolling
with a 15-foot jumper in the
opening 30 seconds to record
the game's first points. Guyton
made it a 5-0 game with a
three-point basket a little more
than a minute later.
Wright scored on a tradi-
tional three-point play after
coming up with a steal on the
defensive end of the court to
make it an 8-0 Pace lead at the


Pace's Megan Lewis drives on Panama City Bay.
Press Gazette photo by Wes Mathews


5:53 mark before Lewis got
going with a driving bucket one
minute later to make it a dou-
ble-digit game early on.
The standout-senior came
up with a steal, layup and extra
point with 3:17 showing to
make it 13-0 and Guyton con-
nected on her second long-
jumper of the contest at the
two-minute mark to put her
team up 15-0.
Lewis added a long jump
shot of her own 30 seconds
later and Wright got an offen-
sive rebound and put back with
15 seconds left to play in the
first to round out the scoring for
the Lady Patriots at 19.
While Pace was pouring in
buckets on the offensive end of
the floor, the team was making
life very difficult for its oppo-
nent on the other end. The
Lady Patriots held Bay score-
less from the floor in the open-
ing period. The Lady
Tornadoes only points came
from the free throw line with


just over a minute to play as
Pace raced out to a 19-2 advan-
tage in the game.
Frustrated by the stifling
Patriots defense in the first, Bay
began to chuck quick shots at
the basket in the second in an
effort to close the large first-
quarter gap. The strategy met
some success as the Lady
Tornadoes made three three-
point baskets and scored 12
points in the period.
The Lady Patriots were
able to keep pace with their
second unit on the floor for
much of the period, however,
and went into the halftime lock-
er room still sporting a 17 point
lead at 31-14.
After allowing its opponent
to hang around in the second,
Pace came out in the third and
completely slammed the door
on the out-matched Bay squad.
The Lady Patriots again held
their opponent without an
offensive field goal for an
See Pace, Pg. 2C


1


haze


* .. ... ..... ..










The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesday January 26, 2005


Sports


and how they executed the fast
break, but the half court offense
is a problem Sessions says he
would like to solve very quick-
ly, despite the outstanding
efforts of Navarre defense.
"They kept up with us a lot
better and played a lot smarter,"
said Sessions. "I am just not
particularly pleased with how
we are running our half-court
offense.
"You can't win at the end
of the season with flashes of


Milton
Continued From Page One
.that physical until the end."
In the junior varsity contest
Milton put up a gallant effort
but came up short 33-29.
Serria Samuel and


brilliance. Glimmers of that
brilliance are okay in
December, but not now,"
Pace played the entire game
without the services of Jill
Fields who injured her ankle on
Thursday in a victory over Bay.
Fields is expected to be out
for about a week and was sitting
on the bench while icing her
ankle during the game.
Pace also won the junior
varsity contest 55-31.
sports@sr-pg.com


Meredith Pastucha led Milton
with 11 points each in the con-
test as Milton cut the
Washington lead to two, 29-27,
in the final minute of play.
Story i iiuent by Bill
Gamblin. Reach him at:
sports @sr-pg.com


East Bay Fishing Bend Navarre Beach Blackwater River ---
Friday, January 28, 2005 Friday, January 28, 2005 Friday, January 28, 2005 Friday, January 28, 2005
1:02 AM 1.09 feet 12:59'AM 1.00 feet 6:42 AM Sun rise 1:58 AM 1.09 feet
'...-- 6:40 AM Sun rise 6:41 AM Sun rise 8:45 AM Moon set 6:41 AM Sun rise
8:43 AM Moon set 8:44 AM Moon set' 10:15 AM -0.19 feet 8:44 AM Moon set
12:06 PM -0.29 feet 11:40 AM -0.27 feet '5:22 PM Sun set 12:36 PM -0.29 feet
5:20 PM Sun set 5:21 PM Sun set 8:27 PM Moon rise 5:21 PM Sun set
8:25 PM Moon rise 8:26 PM Moon rise 11:28 PM 0.57 feet 8:26 PM Moon rise


Saturday, January 29, 2005
1:35 AM 0.86 feet
6:40 AM Sun rise.
9:10AM Moon set
12:05 PM -0.08 feet
5:21 PM Sun set
9:21 PM Moon rise

Sunday, January 30, 2005
2:11 AM 0.58 feet .
6:39 AM Sun rise,
9:37 AM Moon set
'11:23 AM 0.14 feet
5:22 PM Sun set
6:06 PM 0.37 feet
10:18 PM Moon rise,

Monday, Jar-l jr 2i 5
2:03 AM 0.26 feet
3:19 AM 0 2O. teei
6:39 AM Sun rise
8:15 AM 0.24 feet
10:05 AM Moon set
4:56 PM 0.62 feet
5:23 PM Sun set


Saturday, January 29, 2005
1:32 AM 0.79 feet
6:40 AM Sun rise
9:11 AM Moon set
11:39 AM -0.08 feet
5:22 PM Sun set
9:22 PM Moon rise

Sund., j. r.iary 30, 2005
2:08 AM 0.54 feet
6:40 AM Sun rise
9:38 AM Moon set
10:57 AM 0:12 feet
5:23 PM Sun set
6:03 PM 0.34 feet
10:19 PM Moon rise

Monday, January 31, 2005
1:37 AM 0.24- le.i
3:16 AM 0.24 feet
6:39 AM Sun ie
7:49 AM 0.22'feet
10:06 AM Moon set
4:53 PM 0.57 feet'
5:24 PM Sun set


Saturday, January 29, 2005
6:41 AM Sun rise "
9:12 AM Moon set
10:14 AM -0.06 feet
5:23 PM Sun set,
9:23 PM Moon rise
'.SuLd.,. January 30, 2005
12:04 AM 0.39 feet
6:41 AM Sun rise
9:32 AM 0.09 feet
9:39 AM Moon set
3:59 PM .0.25 feet
5:24 PM Sun set
10:20 PM Moon rise

Mo.ond. Tjarnu., 31, 2005
12:12 AM 0.18 feet
1:12 AM 0.18 feet
6:24 AM 0.16 feet
6:40 AM Sun rise
10:07 AM Moon, set
2:49 PM 0.41 feet
5:25 PM Sun set
11:19 PM Moon rise


Saturday, January 29, 2005
2:31 AM 0.86 feet
6:41- AM Sun rise
9:11 AM Moon set
12:35 PM'-0.08 feet
5:21 PM Sun set
9:21 PM Moon rise

Sunday, January 30, 2005
3:07 AM 0.58 feet
6:40 AM Sun rise
9:38 AM Moon set
11:53 AM 0.14 feet
5:22 PM Sun set
7:02 PM 0.37 feet
10:19 PM Moon rise

Monday, January 31, 2005
2:33 AM 0.26 feet
4:15 AM 0.26 feet
6:39 AM Sun rise
8:45 AM 0.24 feet
10:05 AM Moon set
5:23 PM Sun set
5:52 PM 0.62 feet


The Miton Lady Panthers got stuffed by state-ranked Washington last
week..


Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin


To: Jessie, Gin &" Star,
You're the best Grandkids ever.
You're all my Valentines!
Love,
*^ Nana


Elizabeth,
With my heart and soul I ask you
to be my Valentine every day for the
rest of my life.


Always Yours,


Love Line Entry Form


Each Love Line will be entered into the drawing for dinner and a movie. You may place
as many Love Lines as you like. Cost for the Love Lines are $5.00 each. (Up to 20
words, 25q each additional word). Drawing will take place on February 9th and winner


will be contacted immediately.


Stop by or


To:


mail your


Love Line with


payment to:


Press Gazette


From:

Please include contact name and phone number(s).for drawing
Deadline is February 9, 2005. Love Lines will be published February 12, 2005.


6629 Elva Street


Milton, Fl 32570


Page 2-C


'Tr

I will ho ve yo it "ll I il the
end of tinte. Happy
s ),I
"'ne, -,yap y
Valentines Day.
S Z
al"(1









- --y- .-wtr -----'a


anta oa'S Pe
Gazette

PAGE 3-C


WEDNESDAY



lassiiecis w0
~January 26, 2005


-------------.. .. -.. .
- ------- ----------IU ]E -----I


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


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Hubbard. Call
'(813)872-0722 or
send $7.99 to Dia-
netics, 3102 N. Ha-
bana Ave., Tampa'
FL 33607.

LEAD GUITARIST
I& Drummer wanted
for a variety band
and also to do con-
certs. Serious inqui-
ries only. No drugs
or alcohol. Contact
Betty at 623-1767 or
207-9686. Leave
message if no an-
swer.


WANTED
ATTORNEY
Experienced with
medical malprac-
tice, neglect, abuse,
wrongful death and
fraud. My claim
happened in a,
Pensacola Hospital
over a period of'
months. I have re-
cords and evidence
I think will prove in
a court of law! If in-
terested call me at
623-2103.
Not a charity case


2 SEALED Bid
Acreage Auctions -
Bids due: Jan. 10,
2PM, Abbeville, AL.
10% B.P. (800) 942-
6475. '
www.tranzon.com
Tranzon Hagen AL
Lic. #1194.
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS Great
'deals on. local and
national surplus" and
confiscated items
right at your comput-
er. Items added dai-
ly. Register free.
www.govdeals.com
or call (800)613-
0156.


'I. -


Everyone has been sending messages
to their Valentines through the Love


P,
,.-. ,i


Line page! Space is filling up fast, so
v \make haste and reserve your Love Line -
-todav and you may be the lucky winner
S... Dinner and a Movie for you and a,. "
guest courtesy of the Press Gazette!
Deadline for Love Line entries is
February 9th, Love Line page to be
-\. .,published on February 12th. See our .
ad on page 2C for more information. "'
'.


GAS SERVICE TECHNICIAN I-
CITY OF MILTON
Regs: H.S. Dip, St of Fl D.L.- Class
"A' CDL required w/in 3 mos. Prey
utility installation exp an asset.
Salary: $.15,704.00 Ann. This is a full
time City of Milton position. Contact
Landrunh Staffing Svcs, P.O. Box
15700 Pnis, Fl 32514 (6723 Plantation
Rd, Pns) or call (850) 476-5100. Apps
will be accepted thru November 8,
2004. The City of Milton is a Drug
Free Workplace and EOE./AA


Hurricane Ivan
Temporary Jobs Program

,Have you lost your job due to Hurricane Ivan? Have you been laid off from your previous
employer or are you long term unemployed? If so, you may qualify for our
interesting and fulfilling temporary jobs program.

Types of jobs may include, but are not limited to:

Field Case Wprkers
Job Development Technicians
Administrative/Clerical Workers
Maintenance Mechanics
Maintenance Workers
Laborers and more...

Some are degree positions, but "MOST" are not.
Please call one of our Escarosa Career Centers
for eligibility and documentation requirements.,

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

6570 Caroline Street
Milton, FL 32570
(850) 983-5325 ext 121
We are a Drug Free Workplace
An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer/Program
Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with-disabilities


FLORIDA
NOTARY
Weddings
994-6689
After 5:30 pm


Place a
classified
ad today.
Phone
623-2120.


PREGNANT? CON-
SIDERING Adop-
tion? Full.service na-
ftionwide adoption
agency
specializing in
matching families
with birthmothers
nationwide. TOLL
SFREE 24 hours a
day (866)921-0565.
ONE TRUE GIFT
ADOPTIONS.
www.onetruegift.co
m


Immediate Opening In Milton
Hospital Housekeeping and Floortechs:
Clean criminal record and be
available for all shifts
Machine Operators
Must be available for all shifts.
Call
Express Personal Services
at (850) 494-1776 for interview


Teller
Part-time. Prior experience but if you have cashier
or retail sales experience and excellent customer
service skills, we are willing to train.
First National offers an Excellent Compensation and
Benefit Package.
Applications will be accepted from 9:00 a.m. until
3:00 p.m. at the Milton Office located nt 6512
Caroline Street, or send a resume to:
First National Bank of Florida
Attn: Human Resoures
P.O. Box 3654
Milton FL 32572
FAX 850-626-8631
AA/EOE


1NOW& I
Northwest Florida Fairgrounds
1958 Lewis Turner Blvd.
Fort Walton Beach, FL 32547


Fri., Jan 28 10am-5pm
Sat., Jan 29 10am-5pm
Sun., Jan 30 11am-5pm
Climate Controlled Building
Admission $5.00 (For 3 Days)
$4IIIi CUPON------------------------------
$400 WIse H TIS COUPON
----------_ _.- .- ___----------------J


Find your


name and


win $5.00

SFind your name in the Classified
.,c Section of Wednesday's or
-1 Saturday's Press Gazette and you
.":" can win $5.00. Bring proof of
, identification by our office before
f Ithe date of next publication and


,d'.






,or a
0~
-a.
'a,'
Si,'
'I,
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pick up ypur money. -P



iazette-
9 Elva St., Milton 623-2120 -,


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Is all


PRIVATE

PARTY ADS

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


GARAGE

SALE ADS

15.00
up to 20 words
.25 PER WORD
OVER 20
PRE-PAYMENT
REQUIRED


COMMERCIAL


ADS

11 .00/1 st week
$1.00 OFF EACH
ADDITIONAL WEEK
up to 30 words
.25 PER WORD
per PUBLICATION
OVER 30
SUBJECT TO
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B a n t662... Ia t,


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Pal


IANNOUNCEM


Refrigeration, HVAC
technician with skills in
equipment repair. License
or certification needed.
Call today at 800-249-2255
x 132 or fax resume
to 704-849-0226.


1


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I PAGE 4-C THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS JANUARY 26, 2005


EARN YOUR DE-
GREE Online from
home. Business,
Paralegal, Comput-
ers, Networking and
more. Financial Aid
available, job place-
ment assistance,
and computers pro-
vided. Call free
(866)858-2121.

HEAVY EQUIP-
MENT Operator
CERTIFIED. Train-
ing at Central Flori-
da Community Col-
lege Campus. Job
Placement Assis-
tance. (866)933--
1575. Associated
Training services
5177 Homasassa
Trail Lecanto, FL.
34461.




102
Drivers

ADVANCE YOUR
Driving Career!. In-
creased pay pack-
age. Contractors &
Company needed.
Flatbed, refrigerat-
ed, tanker. Over the
road. Some Region-
al. Commercial- Driv-
er's License Train-
ing. (800)771-6318.
www.primeinc.com.

DRIVER TRAINEES
Needed Nowl No
experience required.
Werner has immedi-
ate positions for en-
try-level semi driv-
ers. Our avg Drivers
earn, more than
$36K first year. 60%
of Werner drivers
get home nightly or
weekly. 15 day CDL
Training now availa-
ble in your area. For
a solid new career,
call Today 1-866-
280-5309.
DRIVER-COVE-
NANT TRANS-
PORT: Excellent
pay and benefits for
Experienced Driv-
ers, 0/0, '-solo
Teams and Gradu-
ate -.Students. Bo-
nuses Paid Weekly.
Equal Opportunity
Employer -. (888)
MORE PAY (888-
667-3729


EVERGREEN
TRANSPORTA-
TION needs drivers
to. run the 13 SE
states with both
weekly and week-
end hometime. We
offer good pay and
benefits. If you are
at least 23 with a
.good driving record
with a HAZMAT en-
dorsement please
come by. our termi-'
nal located at 300
Hwy. 95A, Canto-
ment, Florida across
from IP paper mill or,
call 850-968-1702.
9 9


102
Drivers
NOW HIRING
CDL required.
TruclK driver with
tractor trailer and
forklift experience a
must. 623-5385.

LEARN
TO DRIVE
Tractor Trailers






15 DAY LOCAL
CDL TRAINING
Full and Part Time Classes
Major carriers hiring on site
Tuition Assistance if qualified
For over 29 years-
we've been training
America's 'ruckersl
CALL TODAY!
Truck Driver Institute
5750 Milton Road
Milton, FL
800-709-7364

104
General Help
$1500 WEEKLY
Guaranteed now ac-
cepting applications
$50 cash hiring bo-
nus guaranteed in
writing (888)318-
1638 Ext 107
www.USMail-
ingGroup.com.
$500-$1800 MO/PT
$2400-$5500 mo/ft,
International Com-
pany needs Supervi-
sors ,& .Assistants.
One-on-One train-
ing, Vacations.
www.Solu-
tionsToLife.com 1-
888-234-0609.
s500-$ 1800
MO/PT$2400-$5500
MO/FT Work from
your home,or office
International compa-
ny needs supervi-
sors & assistants.
One-or-One training,
vacations.
www.LifeYouDe-
serve.com 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 .,referen-
ces. Flexible hours.
Please call 983-.
7272
CARPENTERS
AND helpers. Time
and 1/2 for over
time. Insurance after
90 days, Milton
area. 712-3424.
CERTIFIED LIFE-
GUARD will be
needed at Blackwa-
ter's Krul Recreation
area. Call Krul su-
.pervisor 850-957-
6140: Apply Now!
DELIVERY DRIV-
ERS needed, must
have reliable trans-
portation, valid driv-.
ers license and in-
surance. Average $7
- $10 'an hour. Call
484-2992.
DRIVERS/OTR-
TANKER LOOKING'
for Professional driv-
brs! NEW 2005
Equipment, Top
Pay, BONUSES,
prepass & EZ pass,
Rider Pr,,gramn &
Much more! North
American Tank
Lines (866)748-6285
HELPERS & Li-
censed Plumbers.
Benefits are availa-
ble. Call 626-8456.


104
General Help

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR.
TRAINING FOR
EMPLOYMENT


Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump Trucks,
Graders, Scrapers,
Excavators
Next Class: Feb 14th
-National Certification
-Financial Assistance
-Job Placement in your area
1-800-383.7364
Asociated Training Services
www.Equipment-School.com

EXCELLENT IN-
COME: national
capital funding
group now hiring
courthouse re-
searchers. Will train
to work from home
on your, computer.
No experience nec-
essary. Call 1-800-
440-7234
EXPERIENCED
LANDSCAPERS
needed. Pay based
upon experience.
Gulf Breeze area.
916-1313' or 377-
7683.
FEMA-PART TIME
help, elderly woman
with stroke, must be
able to transfer from
bed 'to wheelchair.
Light housekeeping.
Located at, 'Carl
creek subdivision off
Golf Beach Hwy &
Blue Angel.
4577160

GENERAL OFFICE
Help wanted. Long
'distance trucking.
Computer experi-
ence helpful. Fax
Resume to 850-994-
4220.
HELP WANTED-
APPLY in. person
1292 old Bagdad
Hwy. 623-2258 ask
for Jinx
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
qualitydriveaway.com
or contact recruiting
at (800)695-9743.
JANI-KING needed
Energetic night owl
for 'Part-time vac-
uum sweep, General
cleaning $6.50 to
start. Drug Free,
Background Check
850-221-9587.
LANDSCAPING
SUPPLY Company
needs yard manager
for Milton location.
Must be. able to
drive forklift or be
able to learn, 40 hrs
per week, Pay
based upon experi-
ence. Call 626-1974.
Leave a message.
.m


104
General Help
MECHANIC NEED-
ED- for Road Serv-
ice. Tire experience
a must Please call
850-623-4564
NOW HIRING 2005
Postal Positions
Federal, State & Lo-
cal $14.80/$48+/Hr.
No experience ,nec-
essary. Entry Lev-
els. Full Benefits.
Paid Training. Call 7
days (888)826-2513
Ext. 201.,
NOW HIRING Expe-
rienced concrete fin-
ishers and laborers.
Must have own
transportation and
tools. Call Jason.
(850)232-1320.
NOW HIRING,
Cashier, Cook, and
Waitress' for Penny
Pantry/Bayou Cafe.
Apply in person.
4474 Woodbine Rd.
Pace, FL. 994-9232.
P/T DIETARY Aid.
Apply iq person at
Santa Rosa Health
& Rehab. 5386
Broad St., in Milton.
M-F, 8:30 to 4., EOE.
Drug-free work
place. No exp. req.
PLUMBERS NEED-
ED- Valid drivers li-
cense required. Call
626-7386
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
Milton Newspapers,
Inc. (dba The Santa
Rosa Press Gazette
and The Santa Rosa
Free Press),re-
serves the right to
censor, reclassify,
revise, edit or reject
any advertisement
not meeting its'
standards of accept-
ance. Submission of
an advertisement
does not constitute
an agreement to
publish said adver-
tisement. Publication.
of an advertisement
does not constitute
an agreement for
continued publica-
tion.
REAL ESTATE
Agerits needed for
new Coastal Homes
Realty Office on
Hwy. 90 in Pea
Ridge. Contact Paul
850-240-1891, or
Billy 850-496-5482
for interviews.
SATELLITE IN-
STALLERS: Imme-
diate openings.
Great pay, paid
training & ins 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;
SMALL BUSINESS
looking for someone
with good personali-
ty for secretarial and
sales position. Sal-
ary is negotiable.
call for appt. 983-
0021
STEEL BUILD-
INGS- EZ BUILD-
ING YOUR OWN
AISC Certification-
Office/Warehouse,
Shop/Garage, Are-
na/Barn, Hangers. A
Plant near you!
Spec to spec will
beat any price or
$205. 98000993-
4600, www.univer-
salsteel.com
p w


104
General Help
UP TO $4000
WEEKLYII Exciting
Weekly Pay-checkl
Written Guaranteel
11 Year Nationwide
Company Now HIr-
" ingl Easy work,
Sending out our sim-
ple one page bro-
chures! FREE IN-
FORMATION, CALL
NOWIIl (800) 242-
0363 ext 3800

WANTED EXP. car-
pet and vinyl instal-
ler. Workman comp.
provided. Ref. re-
quired. We can keep
you busyl Call Kathy
or Brandon @
(850)623-5519 or
fax resume to
(850)623-5713.

110
Labor
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY- needs
framers and carpen-
ter helpers. Must
have own transpor-
tation and hand
tools. Call' 626-1855
or 665-1145 ask for
Troy
DRYWALL FINISH-
ER/HANGER need-
ed. Paid by Board or
Sub./hour. We can
keep you busy. 994-
4897
SERVICE PLUMB-
ER with experience
and good driving re-
cord needed please
call 554-2567



310
Business
Opportunities
#1 CASH COW! 90
Vending Machines
Hd. You approve
Loc's 10,670. (800)
836-3464 #B02428.
$$$$$GET CASH
NOW. We buy
STRUCTURED
SETTLEMENTS
and insurance Annu-
ities. Call Structure
Asset Funding
NOW!!!(877)966-
8669
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
$800 a day? Your
own local candy
route. Includes 30
Machines and Can-
dy All for $9,995.
(800) 998-VEND.
B02000033. Call us
we will not be under-
sold.
BUSINESS FOR
sale. RV dealership,
5 major lies repre-
sented. Large RV,
parts and services
departments. 9 Acre-
campground with 65
campsites in beauti-
Sful Western North
Carolina. Living
quarters on proper-
ty. Long-term lease
available. Owner
willing to train. Seri-
ous inquiries only,
Call (828)231-8849

315
Business Services
John Perdue
30% OFF Tree
Services, Roofing,
Fencing & Stumps.
Licensed & locally
owned Business.,
850-983-9975 office,
850-255-0599 cell
Ask for Ron or Tam-
my. Free estimates
on every job, so give
us a call, thanks.


315
Business Services
ABOVE & Beyond
Tree Service &
Landscaping. Li-
censed and Insured.
Free Estimates. Ke-
vin Frey (850) 983-
,7820. Call us,,;or
pay morel

ADVANCED
VINYL
Systems Inc.
Home Improve-
ment Specialists.
*Florida Rooms
*ScreenrRooms
*Patip Covers
*Carports
*and much morel
Call us,
Don Sweeney
orTed Brignano at
S850-623-5442
5851 Hwy 90'
Milton, See our ad
on the Business
Service Directory
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.
CLEANING SERV-
ICES. Post con-
struction and Re-
modeling clean-up.
Rentals and Paint.
Licensed and Insur-
ed. Local Referen-
ces. 9 years experi-
ence. 850-983-7849
or 850-981-1654.
DIGITAL IMAGING'
Photo enhancing,
photo albums to.
disk, home VHS/Hi8
to disk, LP records
on CD, slides con-
verted, Now at
PeaRidge Flea Mar-
ket #53! 850-994-
8316.
theojoanne@ bell-
south.net.
DIRT, SAND,GRAV-
EL Ann Barnhill
Trucking, Inc. Call
for price. (850) 623-
3461 (850) 336-
3084. Free Esti-
mates!
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.
DRIGGER'S HOME
Improvements Spe-
cializing in room ad-
ditions, porches, pa-
tio, 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.


315
Business Services
FLORIDA NOTARY
Weddings, 994-
6689,After 5:30 pm
HAAN ROOFING.
Locally owned & op-
erated, Currently no
waiting list! Free es-
timates, quality
work.
Llc#XYZ5001656.,
Exclusively serving
Santa, Rosa Countyl
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 Nowl 10% dis-
count fdr Churches
& Senior Citizens
850-449-5296
JAKE'S STUMP
Grinding. No truck In
yard. Will go through
36" gate,, self propel-
led. 850-313-9904.
LAND CLEARING/
Dozer/Tractor work'
Leveling, root rak-,
ing, bushogging,
disking. Equipment
and material trans-
port available. 'By
the Job or by the.
hour. Call for esti-.
mates., No job too
small. Call Billy Rog-
ers. 850-957-4952
or Cell 850-201-
8407.
LOCAL HOME Re-
pair. Paint, drywall,
trim & tile. Fence re-
pair & installation.
10 years experi-
ence. Contact Paul
McMullen 850-723-
9767.
MARTINS PRO-
FESSIONAL Stump
Gringing. No stump
too big or too hard!
Blow over priced
separately. Stump
removal $1.00 per
inch. 2" to 4" deep.
10 or more stumps?
Ask about our dis-
counts. Licensed &
insured., Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed!
850-417-3085 or
269-501-2496.
MCARTHUR'S
STUMP'6 Grirning.
623-6634 Call : for
Pat 293-6500 or Call,
f6o 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.
ROOFING SERVICE
Free Estimates.
Lic#XYZ24260428
Ins 850-982-4631


315
Business Services
NEW HOPE PAINT-
ING & WALLPA-
PERING *Drywall
repairs & patchwork
*Pressure cleaning
(homes, decks, pa-
tios, driveways &
sidewalks) *Carpen-
try work (crown
molding, paneling,
trim base & case, In-
stall cabinets & build
decks) Commercial/
Residential.
Interior/Exterior.
Family owned busi-
ness, over 30 years.
Call The Ericksens
today! (850)723-
2550 or 623-6034:


PERGO
ENDORSED
INSTALLER
Offering economical
elegance Installing
ll name brand.
laminates, wood
and ceramic to
private Individuals
and dedicated
professional
renovators.
Installing floors,
countertops, and
walls. Serious
savings.
Call Robert,
255-8414,

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, Decks,
Wallpaper, Carpen-.
try, Privacy Fence,
Siding Repairs, Ce-
ramic Tile. Tami
Perdue, Keith Fowl-
er.,850-516-9988.


Divorce 1108, Adoption '80
Name Change '55
FREE Typing, Call for
Worksheet (850) 434-7524
1850 N. "W" St.
(I blk. N. of Flea Market)
RANDALL BOUT-
WELL, INC. Alli
types of Drywall
hahg, finish, spray,
paint. .850-995-4153
Office. 3417 Regal
Way, Pace, FL
32571. 28 years ex-
perience.
RILEY HOUSE
Antiques & Collecti-
bles. 4240 Hwy 90,
Pace. Tuesday -
Saturday 10am -
5prn. Sunday 12pm
5pm. Closed on
Monday. 994-7708
Email
mkaylor@bellsouth.
net .
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".

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


315
Business Services
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
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 ORIGINAL ICS
Roofing, Inc. Insur-
ance claims special-
ist. 101 Lovejoy 'Rd,
Fort Walton Beach,
FL Lic#XYZ4665524
"New roof within 10
'days 'of contract.",
Call Randy at 850-
565-078,7 Milton
and Pace
references
available. Licensed
and insured for your
protection, national
Roofing Contractors
Association. Written
labor .and material
warranties. Competi-
tive pricing wilhin in-
surance company
guidelines.

320
Child Care
CLARK REGIS-
TERED .Family
Child care Home.
Specializing in infant
care has one open-
ing for a newborn.
15 yrs. experience,
CDA, Registered
with children Serv-
ices .994-7812 ask
for Jane
REGISTERED
HOME in Milton has
2 openings for an in-
fant through 2 years.
'Mon.-Fri. 7:00am to
5:30pm and one
opening' for after
school, W.H. Rho-
des, district. Call
623-1670.

325
Domestic
DEPENDABLE
HOUSEKEEPER
TEN YEARS EXPE-
RIENCE. REASON-
ABLE RATES.CALL
, 994-6236
335
Financial Services
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.


335
Financial Services

AS SEEN on TV $
All your CASH NOW
$ ProgramFL Com-'r
pany offers best
cash now options.
Have money, due
from Settlements,.
Annuities, or Lotter-'
les? Call (800)744-
3113
www.pplcash.com.

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.

PAGE'S TREE;
SERVICE Trim, cut-<
& remove. Call 626->
2159 (If no answer,'i
please leave message)
FIREWOOD $50. a
load and up.


350
Senior Care

LOVING CARE Sit-
ters Inc., a non-med-
ical, in-home elder
care service is now
hiring homemakers
and comparfions,-for>
Santa Rosa County .
Call for appoinimeni'
675-4278. Mary or
Kathy. '


VISITING


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


355
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 m:
Apartments 1.

MILTON, 3BD/2BA:
duplex, ceramic tile,-'
kitchen, living &'
bath, inside laundry,*,
like new, non-smok-'
ing unit. $525 per.,
month. 626-2928.

404
Commercial


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


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PAGE 5-C THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS JANUARY 26, 2005


406
Homes

2 TO 3 bedroom
rentals. Jay, Milton
and Pace. $400 to
,$650 per month.
.all 994-5703, leave
Message.

S;2BR/2BA EXCEL-
';,LENT condition with
.deep water dock,
'Blackwater Bay/1
,, car garage, utility
'room, covered porch
1', overlooking water.
SAvailable in January.
$1200/mo $600/se-
curity. 994-0667.

UNFURNISHED
HOUSE 3 bd, 2
bath.Central H/A.
Fenced back. yard.
No pets. 300 depos-
it, 600 month. call
994-7246

408
Land

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


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, Rpads, Wa-
ter, Electric.
$19,500. acre.
(800)861-5677

LAND FOR SALE
Refer to
Classification
#510


408-
Land

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

410
Mobile Homes

2 BEDROOM mo-
bile home for rent.
Garbage furnished.
Call 994-5023

2BD TRAILER,
CH/A, water and
garbage included.
994-5023.
2BD/1BA MOBILE
Home for rent on
Avalon Blvd. Refer-
ences required. Call
623-8503.
FOR RENT
2bd/2ba, total elec-
tric. Eastgate Mobile
Home Ranch 626-
8973.
TRAILER FOR rent
call 675-2828


410
Mobile Homes
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,
Kitchen, washer &
dryer, utilities fur-
nished, $65 a week.
Near King Middle
School. Call 626-
2786

414
Roommates
Wanted'

ROOMMATES
WANTED, Down-
town Milton, Glover
Lane, everything in-
cluded. $100/$125
per week plus $150
deposit. 983-4884 or
450-1417 (24
hours). Cable includ-
ed, A/C, garbage,
parking. CLEANI!


FATURES STHA A [t1,4sm i 4 l*. t249 Pi


Space


*


FL L..:


C I -Baths S
Cathedral Ceiling in Great Room Chadwick 2
cious Kitchen & Dining Area with custom cabinets Stratford 2
* Architectural Shingles Vinyl Exterior Trim Norwood 2
Luxury Marble Vanity Tops Mayfair 2
Garden Tub and Shower Diplomat 2
Ceiling Fans in all Bedroom and Great Room Hampton 2
Walk-in Closets in Bedrooms Gemini 2
French Doors Gas or. Wood Fireplace Inglwood 2
Abamsador 2
I B ik1 0 Co pee York 2

rill build on Slab or Piers ,Lexn'gon 2
n ur 1r Pinebrook (Signature Series) 2
,Fleectwood 2
Kingston (Signature Series) 2
Executive 2 1/2
Regency (Signature Scries) 3
2 Bedroom Duplex 2 (1 each unit)
Visit our website vwrsteekhomes.. .... eroom Duplex 4(2 each unit)


S..i TEELE
AND COMPANY, INCORPORATED
... .. 6705 N. Pensacola Blvd. 477-7880
,H, ,:,.,,. Toll Free (888) 231-1255


q. Ft: Price
1nn 64 ,N0


1149
1257
1341
1418
1510
1525
1579
1586
1610
1622
1713
1812
1812
1833
1949
2129
2215
2495
1740
2062


67,200
74,300
79,000
79,900
82,600
83,400
86,200
93,400
8K'800
12000o
90,400
92,600
96,400
96,800
'111,000
103,200
125,000
120,200
147,600
108,600
129,300


S.OEN
(7FID


LSE


-
-SANTAROSA
REAL ESTATE1


506
Homes


119 ACRES of farm
land near Jay, Flori-
da in Section 5,
T4N, R29W, Santa
Rosa County, cur-
rently owned by the
heirs of H.Y. Jack-
son for sale. Sealed
bids being accepted
by attorney Allen W.
Lindsay, Jr., at Post
Office Box 586, Mil-
ton, Florida 32572.
such bids to be
opened on February
18, 2005, at 5218'
Willing Street at
10:00 a.m. The high-
est bed over the re-
serve of $3,500.00
per acre will be ac-
cepted at that time'.
Mineral rights will be
reserved. Cashier's
check for $5,000
binder must accom-
pany bid and be
made to the Trust
Account of Lindsay,
M. Andrews & Leo-
nard, P.A. Bids are
being solicited sub-
ject to determination
of necessary gran-
tors and approval by
the court. Closing to
take place as soon
as practicable.

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'
7p'ri. will q'. e carpet
& r.xl ,allowanrce.
$84.900


ij
Mcenie


'4,A


*Plus lax, title &-license. Sale prices include all rebates including GM Owner Loyalty or Conquest Cash.




Mc Kenzie

PONTIAC GMC BUICK
See Us At www.mckenziemotors.com


506
Homes

LARGE HOME on 3
acres N. of Pace. In--
ground pool with
pool House, sepa-
rate building current-
ly 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.

508
Investments

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-
come! $200,000.00
No Owner financing
(850)626-9020

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

510
Land

15 ACRES in East
Milton $105,000. Al-
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 @ exitreal-
tynfi.com.

ACREAGE FOR
SALE: Mulat- 2
beautiful wooded,
acres -with fishing
'pond, high and dry.
No owner financing.
$40,000.00
(850)626-9020
LAND FOR RENT
Refer to
Classification
#408

512
Mobile Homes

1992 FLEETWOOD,
28X64 Doublewide
Mobile Home, one
owner, good condi-
tion. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. Has to be
moved. 675-4133.

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
1lot, with in ground
pool. Reduced to
$65,000 call 626-
1559
NICE 3BD / 2ba
1997 Mobile Home
for sale on .88 of an
acre. Must see to
appreciate. Lot's of
extras, tub jets, ice
maker, dishwasher,
CH/A, $59,900
994-5859.


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-,
8237c,

708
Pets
FOR SALE Notice,
Squirrel dog stock,
Mom and Dad Good
Squirrel dogs. 7-
month old Female,
1/2 spits 1/2 feist.
$200.00 firm. 994-
5673

712
Lost & Found
PETS


MISSING!
Black & white
male cat. Last
seen 1-19-05
in Harold
Community.
Please call
981-2603.


,802
Antiques
THE RESTORA-
TION Shop. Antique
Furniture Repair &
Refinishing. 8747
Hwy 90. Call Glen
@ (850) 981-5466.


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.lakemurrayliving.com

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.
PES
ANML


804
Apparel
LADIES CLOTH-
ING-NICE clothes,
shoes, coats, some
newly Sizes 10-12, to
numerous to list.
call. 626-9173

814
Furniture
BEDROOM-ALL
NEW SOLID WOOD
5 PIECE SET.
Chest, mirror, dress-
er, nightstand and
bed. $995. Can de-
liver 850-418-2015.
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

DISTRIBUTOR
MATTRESS
OVERSTOCK
New mattress sets,
brand name,
warranty,
in plastic.

PLUSH TOP
Queen $125
Full $95

PILLOW TOP.
King' $230
Queen $159
Full $140'

Can deliver,
850-418-2015'

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
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.
MEMORY FOAM
MATTRESS SET -
NEW, brand name,
in plastic, factory
warranty. Sacrifice
$595. Can deliver
850-418-5274.
NEW ,QUEEN Mat-
tress set, double pil-
low top, with warran-
ty. $250. Can deliv-
er. New King mat-
tress'set, double pil-
low top, with warran-
ty $325. Can deliver.
850-501-0270.
RUST COLORED
Rocker, recliner. Ex-
cellent condition.
$40.00 call 623-
4278

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale
BUILDING SALE
..."Rock Bottom Pri-
ces!" Final Clear-
ancel Beat next
price increase. Go
direct/save. '20x26,
25x30, 30x40,
35x50, 40x60,
45x90, 50x1 00,
60x180. Others. Pio-
neer. (800)668-5422

FOR SALE: Utility
Welder 230 with.
tanks and helmet.
$200.00 call 623-
8979


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

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.

MOVING SALE: Full
bed & chest $100,
Oak entertainment
center w/VCR $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.:





We Deliver & Install
Centipede
I 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.
t888i397-3529

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




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.

1996 DODGE In-
trepid, 4dr,
143,525k, good con-
dition. Blue book
value $2,735, asking
$2,600. Call 324-
1177 after 4pm.


830
Miscellaneous
For Sale

FREE 4-ROOM Di-
rectv System in-
cludes installation. 2
Mo. Ftee HBO &
Cinemax! Access to
over 225 channels!
Limited time offer. S
& H restrictions ap-
ply. (866)500-4056.



"I il;


FPill I Vi]; I] ISHlild;VmI ;I 4II I 4

THE HERITAGE O IN
OF ADVENTURE! *nie


ARAA i PER mAIniSI PmR dmrw


IUKI
"\


'RF,






st befinoncod $249 Chnslir r vice ol carye, odverisced ps. "Prices
after oil applicable rsbalesnd scnontJ on us Cosh Is lor cle mll2o0y
& reseores. PIctures are tor Illustratlon purposes only Denler not responsible for
typographical errrs. Alleohlces subtocttoprlaorale. Plus laxztag,&(t ees on
olthce.Pu 29pro-dellveeroservlce chareornoiul vehicles. A Pce
end on Mondai Jnuoary1, 2005


"The RGENCY"


---- -= I


S904
Cars

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.

KIA AUTOSPORT
New or Used. No
credit, slow credit,
bankruptcy? No
problem, I can help!
Weak Credit-OK,
Balance on Car-OK.
Great Rebates! 10
yea r or'100,000 mile
warranty. Tires for
Life! Ask me about
FREE oil -changes!
Lou Eicher, Cell:
748-7398, 6370
Hwy '
90, Milton. As al-
ways, with this ad, ,
buy from me and I
will make the first
payment!

906
Boats

MINN KOTA trolling
motor 171b thrust,
transom mount.
$50.00 call 983-
1789.

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.
Daytona Beach
(800)893-2552; Mel-
bourne (800)700-
1021; Orlando
(800)654-8475.

PRIVATE RV Iot 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
STrucks

1989 ISUZU King
cab, Black, 5 Speed,
4 Cylinder. Clean
and Well Kept.
$1500.00 call 626-
2742

GOOD TRUCK:
Runs good, Drives
good, looks good,
good tires 1976 Ford
Truck. Come see .
and make an Offer!l
Call 983-0766.

SHOW TRUCK.
One Of A Kind! Ford
F150 Super Cab.
FX4 By L.A. West.
Red with 12,000
Miles. 2002 Factory
Warranty. $28,500
Firm. 983-9525

920
Vans

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


I


c. J ..,o.v.1 / Q:,../.n ..@. i Glue.


Hwy 90, Milton

(Across from McDonald's)



850m6234481








THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS JANUARY 26, 2005


pImaging
Now at PeaRidge Flea Market #53
.' .Photo Enhancing
S *LP Records I10 CD
'Slides Converned
'Photo Alburris o Disk
'Home VHS Movies to Disk


Haan Roofing

Exclusively Serving Santa Rosa County


850-994i-8


9.C.S (Roofing, qnc.
Insurance Claims Specialists
101 Lovejoy Rd.


Fort Walton Beach, FL


Lic # XYZ4665524

Call Randy @ 850-565-0787
Milton and Pace References Available


The Restoration sho
9Antique Furniture
'Repair &' Refinishing
Over ij5 years experience
Portfolio &' 'References 'Avaifable
8747 fwy 90
Callg[ en @
(850) 981-5466 j


, Quality Work


/Locally Owned
& Operated


Licenced and Insured for Your Protection


NATIONAL
ROOFING
COPrNTRPCTORS
ASSOCIATION


Land Clearing, and all tractor,
dozer, and related services
ft- B.JOjftftk


A1


Currently No Waiting List!


Lic#t XYZ5001656


Written Labor and Material Warranties,


Competitive Pricing within
Insurance Company Guidlines


Pro Paint -N- Paper And Repairs
Licensed Insured 15 years exp. Free Estimates


Paint Carpentry


Privacy Fence Drywall


Tami Perdue


850-516-9988


* Interior Design


* Wallpaper


Keith Fowler


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


All types ot Urywall
*Hang Finish *Spray
*Paint Pressure Washing


Pace, FL 32571
28 years experience
li.iPne,;P A Bnfipd


850-499-6905


1HU Jim D. Creech Justin A. Gaddis
TREE SERVICE
,A Division of GCadd/s Land C/earing
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
When Hurricane "Hits Landfall give Short & Tall a Call"
L i- StF Roesca ff4dn04a501


I


., Island Roofing & Repairs
No Waiting List!
Installing new roofs at or below
most insurance estimates.
~~- ^. ^Free upgrade for 25 year shingles!
Serving Milton & Santa Rosa County & Beaches.
Fbtensed Call Now!
Insured 850-449-5296
10on discount for Churches & Senior Cilizens A


i


Linaa wood Healtor
E"- ll 1856 1 39 3 .,-:1-84
Pri.;.re 85i cE23.37:i4
rlc- f?5.0 49*74.44
F3 ,. (8 '4.,'U 1994.,',111
S.1J; Hoy. '*1u
Pac. FL :2:.7l
,'i. l, Ir.,1 ^ ,:,,t*:,,:1.. l. I,, &iair r.i. '."


. Weak Credit OK!


* Balance on Car OK!


* Great Rebates!


Kia AutoSport
r ,u Eicher -J
Lou Eicher


Cell: 748-7398


I PAGE 6-C


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erAY31


Dave KopiniiHome
Improvement,7 Inc.j IrT


: 11, I1:eiMW-,E


htIn nnrirt- ri,-,ll,=,'.iiirJ r, eI


E1944-


Ask me


about our


Reward Program!


6370 Hwv 90l Miltnn


Call us...or pay more!


Maybe, you can do it
yourself, but will you?


SAbove & Beyond .
g, Tree Service
&
| Landscaping
Licensed Free
& Insured Kevin Frey Esmaies ...
(850)983-7820


We grind stumps for a living!


Cheaper than most


Spectaiznr iin Small Home
Improvement Proiecil & Mainler, ance


Uprooted stumps, No problem


Call for a prompt, professional job
251-504-3006 or 205-283-6549


Cell (850) 346-2496
(850) 626-6944
Free Esumalec.


LEANING SERVICESr---
Post Construcion &
Remodeling Clean-up.,
Rentals and Paimn
(,. Li,:enrsed and Insured (
^o Local References t
9 Years Experience
850-983-7849
\ 850-981-1654 ,-
--JL A-"7I


F I.:,.[,J [,.: r, h ,,,.:.,,. ,-a,,
E nr.: l .: ri. r P l S ,r .' i r p .: .l '
\Iliil JI IIrI IIz I U ill I i, tI1l1
,A ri-ii-L C iiib:I] F;,':pl >Id :h"Ini-I[
\.k i-iJ.:' G lur,,iiuia C .:hii,-..
1 I-i J ,J Ill & .. r,,: ,
LICENSED \ND INSURED


*Most Removals $35.00


COUNTRY MADE SYRUP
7 SEASONAL PRODUCE
"-sf 8855 Chumuckla Hwy.
"If We Grow It Pace, FL 32571
You'll Like It" Open for Business
Mon Sat 8am 5pm


* Discount for Multiple Removalh


* Backyard Accessible


SLocal Contractor-Retired USN


-,,rr., 232-8746lr,,-,jre,1


850-994-4734


Penton's Farm
Supply
(Allentown)
IFormerly C & L Farm Supr.,ly
Bulk Corn & Oats
HMC Feed & Others
Gates, Post & Fencing
S (f .Tues, Sat. 8:00 5:00
T, 23-0442


Free f'
Estmates '


Lcnrsec
Roof i n
1 '* Insured-


^Roofn


~No Truck in Yard


RJ&T Tree Service
" s .. "So give us a call. thanks"
i. 850-983-9975
,,, 850-225-0599


Backyards OK


-Will go through 36"
gate, self propelled


36" Gate Needed


Ask for Ron or Tammy
Free esirnmaies ,on, every I'p


b850-377-7797-


Business and Service Directory for as little as $10


You do not have to pull
stumps. Just grind them
down below the ground.


Call Tracey or Josie at 850-623-2120


Visiting Angels


Complete Tree & Stump Removal
i No stumr
(850)417-3085 a1
S-Blow overs
tpriraed
: (269) 501-2496-:bat-
for hard
II StoeoHwy toM ach
,.. .. ll. ,1.'. . r..ll,'-m ..: Sl(e~Hwy9) l^
. .,,. ,,, ,,,,,,t!,,- i- ^, | ... ^F ;


],


Local Home Repair
e Fence Repair 0 Installation
4' Paint Drywall *Trim *Tile


* In home
Companionship
*sB Meals' v
Light housework ,,.,"
Errands


Patios Dfiveways Walks


10 years experience
Contact Paul McMullen
850-723-9767
t A A/WA


Free Estimates .Quality work
No job too small Affordable prices


850-994-0897


Booth's Stump Grinding


SALTER'S FARM
MARKET


AWIMM101411MIIN~lllIlMI..
TRUCKING, INC.
6861
Barnr-.,l Rd., -, _
rhon. FL
32570
Fax:
623-3461 -
1850)16233461 ( 336-3051
b~esse Barnhill Trucking (850) 336-3084


"STUMP GRINDING


850-313-990


r el. k..LU) yy4- 77Ub
Email: mkaylor@bellsouth.net

RILEY HOUSE
Antiques & Collectibles
4240 Highway 90, Pace
1 Closed Mon. ;
I Open Mon.-Sat. -
S10am-5pm I
Closed Sunday I


rthur's Sit
Grinding


Place your special service in thePress Gazette


623-6634
l Wl Licensed& Insured
Cell for Pat Cell for Doug
293-6500 382-0393


per issue and get a FREE line ad with every run!


for more information.


"New Hope Painting
& Wallpapering
Interior & Exterior CommerciaL' ,"Residential
*Drywall
Pressure Cleaning
Wallpapering
Carpentry Work
Call the Ericksens today!
723-2550 623-6034


Mike Kaylor
Cement Mason