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Qosad Prelss

12/01/06 **B010
LIBRARY OF FLORIDA HISTORY
UNIVERSITY OF FL
PO BOX 117007
GAINESVILLE FL 32611-7007

... w unT4oLJAY

tHli m IL January 4, 2006

I I I

You'll

Increase in U.S. postal rates

new Sefftampnu

set to take effect on January

By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer
Mailing a letter through the
U.S. Postal Service will cost a
little bit more this year--a
change that will particularly

impact organizations that do a
lot of mailing.
The price of a USPS first
class stamp increases to 39
cents nekt week-that's up two
cents from its current cost of 37
cents.

Other U.S. domestic postal
rates will also increase this
year, by about 5.4 percent
across the board.
The rate change takes effect
January 8.
The hike will likely have an

effect on area non-profits-
many of whom rely on bulk
mailings for donations and
information activities.
"When the cost of anything
goes up, gasoline or postage, it
puts more of a burden on the

Eric Lowe, Pace High senior, has
been named one of the top 25
long snappers in the nation by
ProKicker.com.
See SPORTS, Page 1B.

NEWS

VIEWS

QO How do you feel about the
postage increase to 39-cents?

DEEDA
DAVIS
"I don't
think it's too
expensive. I
just hate
going
there.",

"': '. '2 .j .."' -

A:,: .-

While Tracy Skowronski says she would have been happy with a December 2005 birth of her newborn, she's nevertheless pleased
to be the mother of Santa Rosa's New Year's Baby. Trenton Dale Skowronski was born at 1:41 p.m. on New Year's day. He weighed

MARY
MABIE
"They should
just round it
Soff to 40
Scents. Let it
run for a cou-
ple of years."

AMhANDA
>'('photo declined)
'"t's been a long time since I
mailed anything, but everything
,lse is going up."
IDA
.SIGLAR
(photo declined)
'-' think it's reasonable."

:Zoo offers special
Visitors to the ZOO
,Northwest Florida ,get a dis-
count in January-the $7.95
child's entry fee applies to
S erh biod\.
I Ci", par( of the ZOO's annu-
al "Be A kjd Again," celebra-
uon. going on all thi- monih.
Official s sa, the park's
.be\\ est addtioin-a hipo baby
-is up and bhouit, and doing

The Press

ronmentally-friendly soy-based
ink.

SPRINTED WI I
SYWINKI,

II I
7Enrn 1585
\ .'
r i\

in at just over seven pounds.

Press Gazette photo by Deborah Nelson

Trenton Skowronski is area's first baby

By DEBORAH NELSON
PG Staff Writer
Santa Rosa's popula-
tion grew by one, Sunday,
when the Santa Rosa
Medical Center welcomed
the county's first baby of
the new year.:..on New
Year's Day.
Trenton Dale
Skowronski, who arrived
at 1:41 p.m., weighed in at
7 lb. 2 oz.; and 20 and a
quarter inches.
"I'mr just happy he
was finally born and I

finally got to hold him,"
remarks mom Tracy
Skowronski.
He's the first Medical
Center New Year baby to actu-
ally arrive on January lin recent
years.
The one-day-old slept
through a flurry of attention
surrounding his timely arrival,
Monday, but Skowronski says,
for tax purposes, earlier would
have been O.K., too.
"Everybody told me (he'd
arrive on New Year's Day), but
I was open for an '05 baby," she

quips.
Trenton arrived after 25
hours of labor, and mom says
indications thus far are, he's
going to be a "good baby."
"He's been sleeping the
whole time," notes great-grand-
mother Marie Goddard. The
baby is Goddard's first great-
grandchild.
She says Trenton marks the
family's sixth living generation.
Great-great-grandmother Ruby
Langendorfer, 101, resides out
of state.
"He's gorgeous," she says

of her newest "-raind "
"He's got beautiful blue
eyes."
Goddard says she
won't spoil the little guy
too much.
"I think (TrucY ",' sis-
ters and brothers will prob-
ably do that," she notes.
Mom and baby are
doing fine and are sched-
uled to go home sometime
today.
They'll bring a basket
of goodies along. courtesy
See BABY, Page 5A.

people who donate to the Red
Cross," observes Santa Rosa
Red Cross Director Millard
Adams, "because it costs more
to deliver services."
"There's nothing you can
See STAMPS, Page 5A.

Anchors

away

for SRC

Sheriff

By JEFF EVERTS
Press Gazette Staff Writer
No, that's not a new charter
fishing boat coming down the
Blackwater River.
And, it's not the Bass
Master's fishing tournament
taking place on the Yellow
River.
The two big boats with the
.canopies you see on county
waterways now are actually the
newest weapons in Santa Rosa
Sheriff Wendell Hall's arsenal:
19 and 21-foot Boston Whalers.
The 2005 model boats,, out-
fitted with 150 and 225 horse-
.power .engines re i.; i l.',,
were purchased primarily to
help the department in boat
safety enforcement on area
waterways, according to Sgt.
Scott Haines, Sheriff's
Department spokesman.
They were brought in to
replace two older model
boats--deemed "outdated" by
the department.
They will also replace a jet
ski the department has been
using, but has deemed to no
longer be cost effective.
A team of four assigned to
the marine unit, including Lt.
James Killingsworth and
Deputies Robert Sample, Steve
Bohner, and Alvin Bicasan,
man the boats.
The department will use the
smaller boat primarily for
enforcement activities on the
Blackwater and Yellow Rivers
while the larger one will be
used in the south end of the
county to patrol the intercoastal
and East Bay areas near
Navarre and Gulf Breeze.
According to Sample, who
has been overseeing the unit for
two to three years, the patrols
are done mainly in the summer
and during special events and
weekends when boating traffic
See BOAT, Page 3A.

Fog keeps New Year's Eve quiet, safe in county

By JEFF EVERTS
Press Gazette Staff Writer
Weather proved to be the
deciding factor, in Santa Rosa
County law enforcement having
a relatively quiet New Year's
weekend. -
According to local, county,
and, state law enforcement
agencies, the county had no
major traffic accidents, nor any
faIalities, during the 727hour
holiday period.
Most attribute the lack of
accidents to the .heavy fog
prevalent in the area Saturday
night.
"The fog, more than likely,
kept most people in," says Lt.
Steve Preston of the Florida
Highway Patrol.
The Santa Rosa Sheriff's
Office cancelled a planned
D.U.I. Checkpoint on Avalori
Boulevard in Milton over con-

cerns about the fog.
"With the visibility being
down to about 15 feet, we were
concerned about someone driv-
ing on Avalon and not seeing
the cars stopped in front of
them for the checkpoint," said
Sheriff's Spokesman Mark
Ward.
"It seems that the fog kept
everyone down to a reasonable
speed...which helped."
According to Ward, most of
the calls the Sheriff's Office
received were related to teenage
parties and drinking or people
using illegal fireworks.
This year's celebrations
also marked the first time Santa
Rosa County restaurants could
sell alcohol to holiday revelers.
However, this didn't seem
to cause any additional
headaches for local law
enforcement. (See related story,
this issue.)

"It was very quiet for our
first wet New Year's Eve," Ward
said.
"We had virtually no alco-
hol-related arrests in the coun-

ty." The City of Milton also
reported no major problems
with traffic within city limits,
according to Lt. Steve Cox.
"The only incident we had

was one problem with underage
drinking," Cox said.
Story written by Jeff
Everts. Reach him at:
jeverts@srpressgazette. con

Former Milton City Manager bikes Florida

By JEFF EVERTS.
Press Gazette Staff Writer
Consider it one way to get
an early start on your New
Year's resolution to get fit.
One man, familiar to many
in the local community, has
undertaken a bicycle ride
stretching from Pensacola to
Key West.
William Whitson,, former
Milton City Manager, began the
endeavor on December 27 as
part of a two-pronged ride
across the state. He ultimately

hopes to cover roughly 1,300
miles when finished.
The first leg of the journey
was completed in October
when he rode from Atlantic
Beach to Vero. Beach on the
state's east coast.
Whitson is undertaking the
ride to draw interest to the
Florida City and County
Management Association, of
which he is currently President.
The fundraising campaign
is designed to help raise aware-
ness of professional manage-
ment throughout Florida's cities

and counties and to raise funds
for its Foundation.
"This year, one of my goals
is to raise awareness of the
importance of FCCMA mem-
bers and its Foundation,"
Whitson says.
"That is why I have volun-
teered to ride my bicycle from
Pensacola to Key West. Such a
commitment is illustrative of
the dedication shown by
FCCMA members across our
state each and every day."
Besides being the President
See BIKE, Page 6A.

47/

INSIDE

EVERETT
BUSE
"I think it's
a reason-
,able price."

~1~8~8~3~

neeci

Wednesday January 4, 2006

Baker. Michael Jeremy;
Male; 35; 7201 Red Brick Rd.,
Milton, FL; Burglary of
Structure Conveyance Unarmed
W/O Person Inside, Larc-Theft
is $300 or More But Less Than
$5,000. 12/21/05
Springer, Jason Wayne;
Male; 31; East Unit 35
Apalachee Dr., Sneads, FL;
Burglary of Unoccupied
Dwelling, Unarmed, No
Asslt/Battery (2 cts), Larc-
Theft is $300 or More But Less
Than $5,000 (2 cts.). 12/21/05
Hammond, Demetrius
Deandre; Male; 22; 202-B
Sessions St., Milton, FL;
Cruelty Toward Child-Over 21
Impregnate Child Under 16
Child Abuse. 12/21/05
Aucoin. Jason Robert;
Male; 25; 4011 Hazelnut, Pace,

FL; Burgl of Structure
Conveyance Unarmed W/O
Person Inside (3 cts.), Larc-
Petit 1st Degree Property $100
to under $300, Larc-Theft is
$300 or More But Less Than
$5,000 (2 cts.). 12/23/05
Cawthon, Adrian Fredrick;
Male; 26; 8034 Judy Dr.,
Milton, FL; Resist Officer
Obstruct W/O Violence, Resist
Officer By Disguised Person,
Drugs-Possess Cntrl Sub W/O
Prescription, Marijuana-
Possess Not More Than 20
Grams. 12/22/05
Dixon, Richard Lamar:
Male; 37; 5587 Inn\ood Dr..
Pace, FL; Batten-Touch or
Strike (domestic violence),
Burgl W/Assault or Battery,
Obstructing Justice Intimidate
Threaten Etc. Vict Witness

Greg Brown, CFA
Santa Rosa County
Property Appraiser
Announces to:
Santa Rosa County's Senior Citizens!
The Santa Rosa County Board of County
Commissions has approved the Senior Citizen
Exemption, which allows an
ADDITIONAL $25,000 HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION!
If you meet the following criteria, you may qualify for an
additional Homestead Exemption in Santa Rosa County.
This additional exemption is for the portion of your tax bill
associated with the Board of County Commissioners only.
* Property owner must be 65 or older
* Total adjusted household income limitations apply
* Must apply no later than dmllh 1,i1.006
* Must qualify for and/or currently be receiving Homestead
Exemption

For additional Information:
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Sheriff's Report

Informant. 12/22/05
Graim, Dernice Nicole;
Female; 22; 4525 Dawn Dr.,
Milton, FL; Cruelty Toward
Child At that Could Result in
Phys Mental Injury. 12/23/05
Greene, Randy Nathaniel;
Male; 20; Rube Pace Rd.,
Milton, FL; Dangerous Drugs-
Sell Etc or Poss WIT Contrft
Sched I,II, III. IV. 12/22/05
Johrison, Brian Keith;
Male; 40; 10076 Muscogee
Road. Milton. FL: Out of State
Fugitive From Justice 12/24/05
Keefoier. Ralph Andrew;
Male: 43; 5115 Carmell Ridge
Cir., hMilon, FL; Damage Prop-
Crim Misch Over $200 Under
$1,000, Burgl Structure
Conveyance Unarmed
W/Person Inside, Larc-of
Credit Card, Drugs-Possess
New Legend Drug W/O
Prescription, Burgl of Structure
Conveyance Unarmed, W/O
Person Inside, Larc-Petit 1st
Offense. 12/24/05
Lee, Curtis Dewayne;
Male; 24; 5521 Hern St.,
Milton, FL; Drive While Lic
Suspended Habitual Offender,
Resist Officer-Obstruct W/O
Violence. 12/24/05
Lindsey, Brian Keith;
Male; 34; 4354; Pine Island
Rd., Matalshea, FL; Drive
While License. Suspended,
Battery-Touch or. Strike, Veh
Theft-Grand 3rd Degree.
12/22/05
McCurley, James Daniel;
Male; 50; 2297 Lost Bottoms
Lane, Navarre, FL; Aggrav
Battery-Cause Bodily Harm or
Disability. 12/22/05
Melton, John Deason;
Male; 1171 Vista Lane,
Cantonment, FL; Battery-

l KIUU /,,,-rl II1 I.. ulILu iiIJ*Jl.I | i ,Jo u vL v
Sheriff's Report

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Touch or Strike (domestic vio-
lence), Burglary Structure
Conveyance Unarmed
W/Person Inside, Larc-Petit Ist
Offense. 12/23/05
Money, Jacquelyn Nicole;
Female; 22; 7690 Lund Rd,
Milton, FL; Battery-Touch or
Strike, Larc-Theft is $300 or
More But Less Than $5,000.
12/25/05
Pools, James Raymond;
Male; 37; 4016 Chickadee Rd.
Milton, FL; Out of State
Fugii\ e From Justice. 12/22/05
Robinson, Leslie Rick;
Male; 70; 6288 Hamilton
Bridge Rd., Milton, FL;
Probation Violation-Felony.
12/23/05
Slaughter, James Michael;
Male; 24; 9691 Guidy Lane,
Pensacola, FL; Lewd Lasc
Behavior-Molest Vict Less 12
YOA Offender 18 YOA or
Older. 12/23/05
Wells, Dennis Paul; Male;
35; 2128 Register Ln, Navarre,
FL; Drive While Lic Susp
Habitual Offender, Resist
Officer-Obstruct by Disguised
Person. 12/26/05
Baird, Rita Vernett;
Female; 46; 5208 Soundside
Drive, Gulf Breeze, FL; Drugs-
Possess Cntrl Sub W/O
Prescription, Forgery-Obtain
Controlled Substance By.
12/22/05
Ballard, Summer Dawn;
Female; 26; 8162 Second
Street, Navarre, FL; Hit & Run-
Fail to Stop Remain at Crash
Involving Injury. 12/24/05
Douglas, Jr., Donald Jerry;
Male; 29; 5195 Glover Lane,
Milton, FL; Forgery of Alter
Public Record Certificate, Etc.
12/22/05

McMackin, Mindy Rey;
Female; 24; 6601 Wesdon Ct.,
Milton, FL; Resist Officer-
Refuse to Accept Sign Citation
or Post Bond (2 cts.), Drugs-
Possess Cntrl Sub W/O
Prescription. 12/24/05
Petty, lan Nathaniel; Male;
21; 32991 Bay Dr., Lillian, AL;
Possess Marijuana Over 20
Grams. 12/25/05
Rodgers, Amanda
Charlene; Female; 23; 9408
Half Link, Pensacola, FL;
Possess Cocaine. 12/22/05
Wells, Laura Michelle;
Female; 27; 5183 Astor Village,
Milton, FL; Obstructing
J u s t i c e -
Influence/Intimidate/Hinder
LEO duties. 12/26/05
Wright, Sr., Richard
Gibson; Male; 39; 4995
Community Cir., Milton, FL;
Drugs-Possess Cntrl Sub W/O
Prescription. 12/21/05
Cayson, Robert Lee; Male;
43; 953 County Rd 1451,
Saltillo, MS, Fugitive From
Justice. NDG.
Hansen, Robert Myron;
Male; 67; 6357 Pine Blossom
Rd., Milton, FL; DUI and
Damage Property. 12/26/05
.imenez, Ivan David;
Male; 26; 711 Lloyd St., Ft.
Walton, FL; DUI. 12/24/05
Risher, Cristobal P; Male;
41; 1605 Lahaina Ct., Gulf
Breeze, FL; DUI. 12/25/05
Vance, Jason Sean; Male;
32; 601B Players Club, Milton,
FL; DUI. 12/24/05
Acevedo, Rigoberto
Constanza; Male; 30; 3379
Greenbriar Circle, Gulf Breeze,
FL; DUI. 12/23/05
Ballard, Murphy Glen;
Male; 43; 7589 Sandstone St.,
Navarre, FL; DUI. 12/22/05
Binklev. MarkAllen; Male;
45; PO Box 429, Bagdad, FL;
DUI. 12/24/05
Eddins, Raymond Eugene;
Male; 49; 5867 Congress Ave.,
Gulf Breeze, FL; DUL.
12/24/05
McMackin, Mindy Rey;
Female; 24; 6501 Wesdon Ct.,
Milton, FL; DUI. 12/24/05
Willis. Jeffrey James;
SMale; 29; 435 Heritage Way. Ft.
Walton Beach, FL; DUI.
12!26/05
Denson. Terrance Dwan;
Male; 22: 304 E 4th St.,
Andalusia. AL; Aggrav Assit
W/Intent to Commit A Felony,
Kidnap Person. Robbery
W/Firearm. 12/27/05
Dickens, II. Charles
Daniel; Male; 23: 215 Bayliss
Ct.. Pensacola, FL: Probation
'iolation-Felony. 12/27/05
Hamm. Diane Sandifer:

Female; 53; 6523 Kennington
Cir., Milton, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 12/27/05
Lee, Damon Terrance;
Male; 21; 6111 Enterprise,
Pensacola, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 12/27/05
McKinzie, Kenneth Lacy;
Male; 39; 90 Tillamn Rd,
Quincy, FL; Out of State
Fugitive From Justice. 12/27/05
Patten. Jr., Gar Alan:
Male; 38; 7478 NortPointe
Blvd., Pensacola, FL; Failure to
Appear For Felony Offense.
12/27/05
Roland, Darrell Porter:
Male; 46; 6131 Don Carlos Dr..
Pensacola, FL; Failure to;.
Appear For Felony Offense;!
12/27/05
Salter, Brandon"
Christopher; Male; 20; 6467'
Maddox Rd., Milton, FL;'
Probation Violation-Felony.
12/27/05
Smith, John Lewis; Male;
41; 6896 Cedar Ridge Cir.,
Milton, FL; Cocaine-Sell W/II,
200ft Public Housing Schedule
II. 12/27/05
Adkinson, Mickey Allen;
Male; 42; 4888 Hwy. 182,
Milton, FL; Resist Officer-
Obstruct W/O Violence,
Marijuana-Possess Not More
Than 20 Grams, Smuggle
Contraband-Introduce into
Detention Facility. 12/27/05
Cullen. James Sean; Male;
30; 5838 Pond Creek Dr.,
Milton, FL; Battery-Felony
Battery Result From Bodily
Harm/Disability (domestic vio-
lence). 12/26/05
Freeman, Jr. James Leon;
Male; 32; 7979 Whiting Field
Cir., Milton, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony (2 cts.).
12/28/05
Howard, Michael David;
Male; 24; 5130 Frank Pittman
Rd., Munson.,FL; Drive While '
Lic Susp Habitual Offender,
Possess Cocaine. 12/28/05
Maniccia, Ryan Keith;
Male: 34; 4368 Seaport Rd., :
paces FL: Probation Violation-
Felony. 12/28/05
Pits. Belissa Eidson;
Female; 40; 6136 Katrina Dr.,
* Milton, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 12/28/05
S Tatum, Patrick Wayne;
Male; 42; 114 Rainbow Dr., Ft.
Walton Bch, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 12/28/05
Dennis, Jamie Paul; Male;
25; 6251 Mary Kitchens Rd;,
Milton, FL; Fugitive Frori
Justice. NDG.
Anda, Scott Russell; Male;
43; 3 Elm Ave., SE, Ft. Walton
Bch. FL; Damage Prop-
Criminal Misch-$1,000 or
More, Larc-Petit 1st Offense.
12/28/05
Corley, Eual David; Male;
38; 8162 Tidwell Rd., Pace, FL;
Larc-Petit 1st Offense, Fraud-
Utter False Instrument. 12/287-
5
Dowden, Michelle Lyn);
Female; 33; 6591 College Dr.,
Milton, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 12/28/05
Martin, Cynthia Dawn;
Female; 39; 5582 Kingery Rd.,
Milton, FL; Larc-Petit Theft
3rd Offense, Forgery of Alter
Public Record, Certificate, Etc.,
Pass Counterfeited Instrument.'
12/28/05 '
Information provided by
Santa Rosa County Sheriff "

C": I5 P',* I I' 1 A ,
4915. Highway 90 Pace
850-995-1600

Please call

The Ridge

PiMa, 9-.i

"The Sarnta Rosa Press Gazette

Wednesday January 4, zuu 2inc oanma .,uoa .Uuoi u uuL
Local

'Wet' brings few changes

This 21-foot Boston Whaler is Santa Rosa County Sheriff Wendell Hall's latest addition to his fleet. The
vessel will be used for summertime patrols.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin

Boat

Continued From Page One.
is. at it's highest on local waters.
Sample estimates that dur-
ing these times they see as
many as 200-300 boats on the
local waters.
, The deputies perform safe-
ty checks on other boats as well
as watching for things such as
underage drinking.
'' "In the last year, we have
caught 23 underage di inkers on
he waterways...among other
things Sample says.
He says all of the membeit
assigned to the marine unit are
ilso certified divers and have
assisted the Sheriff's regular
dive team at times with investi-
gations.
S Two of the unit's members
jiave also been certified to do
underwater crime scene investi-
gations.
, These investigations have
included such things as boating
accidents and drownings.
S"The last dive I was on was
Recover a body from the
river," Sample said.
Sample also says the water,
in itself, can present it's own
challenges to the team.
"The water in our rivers is
black water and it makes diving
.]:; | : .i i i

WENDELL HALL
Santa Rosa County Sheriff

very difficult because there is
limited visibility there," he
states.
"You can only see what is
immediately in front of you in
the water."
Many of the citizens in the

area have been able to see the
boats recently in several differ-
ent Christmas parades taking
place throughout the county.
Story written by Jeff
Everts. Reach him at:
jeverts@srpressgazette. cor

U & P Catsupplimes.

D.L. ark Avenue
Pea Ridge Flea Market
Booth 27

Saturday & Sunday 8-4

ment officials.
Restaurants in general are
reporting only slight changes, if
at all, in their sales since hard
alcohol became legal in the
county in early December.
"The only difference we are
seeing is that people who used
to have a beer with their dinner
are now having a glass of wine
or a mixed drink," Leach says.
According to staff at anoth-
er local restaurant in Pace, they
haven't even opened their bar
yet because they haven't fully

to eateries

trained employees in bar opera-
tions.
Staff at Ruby Tuesday's say
management didn't want their
employees to "crash and bum"
on a big night like New Year's
Eve with service that wasn't up
to the restaurant's standards.
Ruby Tuesday's does
expect to open its bar to cus-
tomers on Tuesday.
Story written by Jeff
Everts. Reach him at:
jeverts @ srpressgazette.com

By JEFF EVERTS
Press Gazette Staff Writer
For the first time in
decades, area residents had
more choices on where to go to
"indulge" a little during their
New Year's Eve festivities.
In Santa Rosa County's first
"wet" New Year's Eve since
prohibition, however, restaura-
teurs say the availability of hard
alcohol made little if any differ-
ence in their sales on the tradi-
tionally festive night. And law
enforcement officials say the
night was relatively calm.
'It was just about normal at
both our restaurants," says
Andy Leach of the Texas
Roadhouse and Ollie's.
"We saw no positive or neg-
ative impact from alcohol
sales."
Heavy fog in the region
may also have contributed to
the lack of area revelers-not
only in restaurants, but on road-
ways where there were few traf-
fic-related accidents or fatalities
reported by local law enforce-

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www.realestatejunctioninc.com
Lo Lisin Rte

Saonet

Santa Rosa M(

. Next day appointments.

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Just good sense
We believe the majority of Floridians, includ-
ing the taxpayers in Santa Rosa County, support
Gov. Jeb Bush's position that the state should not
use an $800 million sales tax windfall from hurri-
cane reconstruction last year to bail out the state-
created Citizens Property Insurance Corp.
Using any public dollars to bail out this state-
created insurance agency of last resort for the
thousands of policyholders who have their homes
in flood-prone and coastal areas is a serious step in
the wrong direction.
Such a move, which is endorsed by Chief
Financial Officer Tom Gallagher, who is also a
candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation in 2006, is exactly what the private insur-
ance companies want.
And we strongly disagree with Citizens
assessing all homeowners, including those covered
by other companies, 6.8 percent of their premiums
this year to cover a loss of more than $500 million
from the four hurricanes that struck Florida in
recent months.
Another assessment, probably larger, is
expected in 2006 because of more losses from this
year's storms.
Gallagher's contention is that this S800 mil-
lion windfall is simply money that wasn't expect-
ed to come in and we feel he's using this position
as a political move to lure votes for his candidacy.
Such a position may just backfire in light of
the fact that this state-created insurance agency
covers homeowners who have built their homes on
barrier islands, along the coast, rivers and flood
prone areas of the state.
It is unjust to penalize all Floridians by assess-
ing their insurance policies to pay for the losses
incurred by Citizens. And, its wrong to spend state
tax dollars to bail out this poorly-run state insur-
ance agency.
The fact of the matter is, private insurance
companies refuse to issue policies on such high-
risk properties for clearly obvious reasons. So
then, if the state wants Citizens to fill the void,
then the premiums assessed to its clients should be
high enough to pay for the losses incurred.
Otherwise, the state should get out of the
insurance business-particularly when it comes to
covering the losses of those who take the risk of
building on beaches and in designated flood-prone
areas. It should not be up to the rest of the us tax-
payers in Florida to absorb the losses.
This quasi-governmental company should
place the burden of responsibility on those they
insure and put in place premiums at a level that
will cover their losses.
Gallagher is wrong to think all of us should
pick up the tab for those irresponsible enough to
build in areas that are repeatedly struck by severe
hurricanes. If these people want to build their
homes in the danger zone, then they should pay
sufficient premiums to co\er their losses.
If someone %%ants to live on the beach and has
the financial ability to do so. then they certainly
should be able to do so. But we draw the line when
they build a house on shifting sand, knowing full
well that catastrophe is going to strike and then,
when it does, turn to the rest of us to rebuild their
mansion just because, Mother Nature did what we
all knew she would do all along.
If you' and I can't afford insurance on our
homes, government doesn't come running to the
rescue, why should it do so for the wealthy? It just
seems like good common sense.

JANUARY 4, 2006
afanta 1osa'8 'eIs

Gazette
VOL. 98, NO. 80
Serving Milton, Pace, Jay
Holley-Navarre, Gulf Breeze
& surrounding communities
Santa Rosa's Press Gazette (USPS 604-
360) is published twice weekly on Wednesdays
and Saturdays for $28 per year (in county) by
Milton Newspapers, Inc., Michael Coulter,
Publisher. Periodicals postage paid at Milton,
Florida. POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to: Santa Rosa's Press Gazette, 6629
Elva Street, Milton, Florida 32570.
-Michael Coulter .. .President & Publisher
Jim Fletcher .......Assistant Publisher
Carol Barnes ....... Business Manager
Deborah Nelson .... .Staff Writer
,-. Jeff Everts ..,.... ....Staff Writer
Obie Crain, Jr. ......Special Projects Writer
Bill Gamblin .......Sports Editor
Jim Martin ........ .Advertising Manager
Debbie Coon ....:. .Advertising Exec.
....... .. .. ...Advertising Exec.
Toni Coberly ..... .Bookkeeper
Rosie.Farhart ... .Archives
:Tracie Smelstoys ... .Circulation
Dale Bowden .......Classifieds,
......... .. Graphic Design
David Janer ........Classifieds,
........... Graphic Design
Freddy Coon ..... .Pressroom Foreman
Esther Guerra .... .Darkroom Technician

Angela Perritt ..... Production Manager
Debra Wistner .... Graphic Designer
Cheryl Baker. ......Typesetting
Gaspar De La Paz .. .Post Press Leader
Bob Farmer, Latesha De La Paz,
Lissa O'Neal, Brian Rinehart'
and Esther Guerra ...Post-Press
Advertising rates available on request.
Telephone all departments:
(850) 623-2120 623-3616
FAX 623-9308
email: news@sr-pg.com
6629 Elva St., Milton, Florida 32570
Don't Forget to Recycle Your Paper

I THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE

"Copyrighted Material

LSyndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers

:do/4

JANUARY 4, 2006

BF You

'E V

Lessons learned from Enron

By ALEX EPSTEIN
Dear Editor:
With the recent plea bargain. of former chief
accounting officer Richard Causey, Enron has once
again been thrust into the spotlight. Given that
Enron's cataclysmic downfall has been the leading
business story this decade, one might expect it to be
well-understood by now. In fact, Enron's fall is almost
universally misunderstood.
It is commonly believed that Enron fell because
its leaders, eager to make money, schemed to bilk
investors. The ethical lesson, it is said, is that we must
teach (or force) a businessman to curb his selfish,,
profit-seeking "impulses" before they turn criminal.
But all this is wrong.
Enron was not brought down by fraud; while the
company committed fraud, its fraud was primarily an
attempt to cover up tens of billions of dollars already
lost-not embezzled-in irrational business deci-
sions. Most of its executives believed that Enron was
a basically productive company that could be righted.
This is why Chairman Ken Lay did not flee to the
Caymans with riches, but stayed through the end.
What then caused this unprecedented business
failure? Consider a few telling events in Enron's rise
and fall.
Enron rose to prominence first as a successful
provider of natural gas, and then as a creator of mar-
kets for trading natural gas as a commodity. The com-
pany made profits by performing a genuinely produc-
tive function: linking buyers and sellers, allowing
both sides to control for risk.
Unfortunately, the comiany's leaders were hot
honest with themselves about the nature of their suc-
cess. They wanted to be "New Economy" geniuses
who could successfully enter any market they wished.
As a result, they entered into ventures far beyond their
expertise, based on half-baked ideas thought to 'be
profound market insights. For example, Enron poured
billions into a broadband network featuring movies-
on-demand-without bothering to check .whether
movie studios would provide major releases (they
,wouldn't). They spent $3 billion on a natural-gas
power plant in India-a country with no natural gas
reserves-on ludicrous assurances by a transient
Indian government that they would be paid indefinite-
ly for vastly overpriced electricity.
The mentality of Enron executives in engineering
such fiascos is epitomized by an exchange, described
in New York Times reporter Kurt Eichenwald's
account of the Enron saga,: between eventual CEO Jeff
Killing and subordinate Ray .Bowen, on Skilling's
(eventually failed) idea for Enron to sell electricity to
retail customers.
An analysis of the numbers, ,Bwen had realized,
"told a damning story ... Profit margins were razor
thin, massive capital investments were required."
Killing's response? "You're making me really nerv-
ous The fact that you're focused on the numbers,
and not.the underlying essence of the business, wor-
ries me ... I. don't want to hear that."
When Bowen responded that "the numbers have
to make sense .. We'Ve got to be honest [about
whether] we can actually make a profit,"
Eichenwald recounts, "Skilling bristled. 'Then you
guys must not be smart enough to come up with the
good ideas, because we're going to make money in
this business.' [Bowen] was flabbergasted. Sure,
ideas were important, but they had to be built around

numbers. A business wasn't going to succeed just
because Jeff Skilling thought it should.".
But to Skilling and other Enron executives, there
was no clear distinction between what they felt should
succeed, and what the facts indicated would suc-
ceed-between reality as they wished it to be and
reality as it is.
Time and again, Enron executives placed their
wishes above the facts. And as they experienced fail-
ure after failure, they deluded themselves into believ-
ing that any losses would somehow be overcome with
massive profits in the future. This mentality led them
to eagerly accept CFO Andy Fastow's absurd claims
that their losses could be magically taken off the
books using Special Purpose Entities; after all, they
felt, Enron should have a high stock price.
Smaller lies led to bigger lies, until Enron became
the biggest corporate failure and fraud in American
history.
SObserve that Enron's problem was not that it was
"too concerned" about profit, but that it believed
money does not have to be made: it can be had sim-
Sply by following one's whims. The solution to prevent
future Enrons, then, is not to teach (or force) CEOs to
curb their profit-seeking; the -desire to produce and
trade valuable products is the essence of business-
and of successful life.
Instead, we must teach businessmen the profound
virtues money-making requires. Above all, we must
teach them. that one cannot profit by evading facts.
The great profit-makers, such as Bill Gates and Jack
Welch, accept the facts of reality-including the mar-
ket, their finances, their abilities and limitations-as'
an absolute. "Face reality," advises Jack Welch, "as it
is, not as it was or as you wish... You have to see the
world in the purest, clearest way possible, or you
can't make decisions on a rational basis."
This is what Enron's executives did not grasp-
and the real lesson kw e should all learn from their fate.

Will errors ever be admitted?

FM: W.O. JONES
Dear Editor:

You have to give an attaboy/attagirl to those who
can go into complete denial about what they said
beginning in the fall of 2002 and through most of
2004 about the Bush unconstitutional military actions
in Iraq.
Time and time again, the management, hosts
(except one) and the ostrich and Kool Aid crowd said
that Bush and his cabal were right about weapons of
mass destruction, Iraq's connection to 9/11, 'Iraq's
connection to Al Qaeda, aluminum tubes, uranium
from Africa and more.
Somehow, during the last year and a half, most of
the crowd on the local radio station no longer mention
Iraq. I wonder why?
Is this because they began to realize that their
god, Bush, would betray them and admit that. all of
the reasons he and his crowd used to get almost 2,200
killed caused $4.5 to $5 billion to be borrowed from
the youth of today and tomorrow?
SDid not Bush do this on December 14?
Since March of 2003, people who disagreed with
the crowd were either prohibited from calling into the
program or were rushed off the air.
Will any of this crowd ever admit their error?

r'Copyrighted Material

SSyndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

You Spoke Out,

Santa Rosa...
Saturday, 9:59 p.m. ;
This is for the Sheriff's
Department. We need to know
what the speed limit is going from
Ward Basin Road to the. new,
prison. Has the sign just been
removed or has the limit been
changed? We need to know
because one day, people are fly-,
ing down the road and on another
day, they are just crawling. What
is the actual speed limit there?

Saturday, 10:23 a.m.
This is Pam. I was just won-
dering. I was just at the Post
Office. How do the handicapped
or handi-capable get into the post,
office?

Saturday, 8:12 a.m.
This is Wanda. I was just
wondering ,if Pace High School
has a swimming pool for its ath-
letes. If not, why is a library more
important than a swimming pool
for the kids?

Saturday, 6:50 a.m.
'Well, soon we will be in a.
new year and the post office will
be charging more for a stamp,
These rate increases come despite
the fact that more and more peo-
ple are using email and opting to
pay bills electronically~\ Is there
no end to this? Why don't they
just go ahead and make a stamp4i
dollar and be done with it. 't
seems every time we turn around',
the post office is crying for lack
of money and saying it needs to
raise the cost of a stamp.

Thursday, 2:35 p.m.
Why do the school system
and the Press Gazette always
report sports right away, but lag in
reporting academic achievement?
There should be just as much
effort in reporting exercises for
the brain as for the rest of the
body.
Thursday, 1:35 p.m.
I'm wondering if 2006 will be
the year that Santa Rosa actually
'solves some of its road problems.
Ever since the hurricanes of 2004
and 2005, we have seen, first.
hand, just how bad our traffic
problems are. Let's fix them.

-J,
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.

rIk3 r,

I

I

Page 5-A

Local l ,,

Alirhl f rFrAc r nlav ratrh.IIn nn 1-10

I IIL 1 ~c~VV3 1Jl4J LH *LI I U

By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer
S Night owls traveling the I-
10 bridge may see signs of
after-dark construction activity

Bagdad \

in coming months.
Crews will be working
"almost around the clock" to
catch up with pre-Katrina con-
struction schedules, according
to Department of

age

group sets meet

By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer
Bagdad Village's Preser-
vation Association (BVPA)
holds its first quarterly meeting
of the year Sunday.
Special guest speakers
Miriam and Al Barbee will be
on hand to talk about life in
early 20th century Bagdad.
Barbee, 84, grew up the
daughter of Bagdad Land and
Lumber physician Dr. John B.
"Doc" Turner.
"For most of the 20th cen-
tury, Dr. Turner was the 'med-
ical center' of Bagdad, includ-
ing the maternity ward and
emergency room for villagers
and mill workers," BVPA offi-
cials note.
After graduating from
Vanderbilt University, Dr.
Turner settled in Bagdad in
1910. He practiced in the area
until his death in the early
1970s.
Al Barbee, 88, was a fighter
pilot during WWII, and will
talk about his service at
Sunday's meeting.
Bagdad was listed on the
National Register of Historic

Stamps

Phone Michael
Johnson, (850)
297-8926.

Visit Michael@
VillageHomesand
Land.com

Places in 1987.
The meeting is scheduled
for 2 p.m., at the Bagdad
Museum.
The Bagdad Museum
Complex is located at 4512
Church St. in Bagdad at the cor-
ner of Church and Bushnell
Streets.
The public is invited to
attend. Refreshments will be
served.
For more information, con-
tact'Michael Johnson at (850)
297-8927 or email him at
Michael @VillageHomesandLa
nd.com.

Transportation (DOT) officials.
Dennis, Katrina and materi-
al shipment delays have left I-
10 bridge reconstruction run-
ning slightly behind schedule,
say officials.
But work is expected to
pick up and the project's still on
track for eastbound span com-
pletion by the end of the year.
Night shift workers have
already been driving piles in
recent weeks and will increase
their numbers to keep up with
high tide occurrence.
"The floating equipment
being used for the process can't
be positioned in shallow waters
when tides are low," according
to DOT information.
This month, pile-driving
crews will be working two
shifts, ending at 3 a.m.
Bridge contractor officials
say the activities may produce
noise, but are necessary to get

Baby
Continued From Page One.
of the Medical Center's
Auxiliary organization.
The Auxiliary began col-
lecting donations and setting
things up for Santa Rosa's 2006
New Year's baby in October.
Donations included $1,291
in diapers, toys and other
items...including a hand cro-
cheted blanket.
The all-volunteer Auxiliary
organizes a host of other SRMC
activities and events throughout
the year.
Story written by Deborah
.Nelson. Reach her at:
Nelson@sr-pg.com

the bridge finished and open by
the end of this year.
"We understand that the
noise is, and will be, frustrating
and annoying to some nearby
residents, comments Tidewater
Skanska assistant project man-
ager Rick Renaud.
"We sincerely apologize
for the inconvenience and wish
there were other options."
Bridge construction plans
include 63 test piles and 1,305
permanent structures.
Officials say test driving is
80 percent complete, and per-
manent piles are 15 percent fin-
ished.
Workers were expected to
begin capping piles sometime
in February, according to DOT
officials.

Story written by Deborah
Nelson. Reach her at:
Nelson @ sr-pg. corn

Greg Brown, CFA
Santa Rosa County Property Appraiser
Announces
For Your Convenience
SATURDAY OFFICE HOURS
9:00 AM 12:00 NOON
In addition to regular hours
Both
Milton & Midway Offices
January 7th thru February 25th
To assist in exemption filing for:
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION
SENIOR CITIZEN EXEMPTION
DISABILITY EXEMPTIONS
AGRICULTURAL CLASSIFICATION
REGULAR OFFICE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday 8:00 am 4:30 pm
For additional information:
(850) 983-1880 or (840) 934-8175
or visit our website at:
www.srcpa.org

Continued From Page One.
do about it, so you just have to
take it," he notes. "It works on
- everybody equally,,non-profit
arid business alike."
"It does impact us. We'll
have to make adjustments in the
budget," adds United Way
Director Guy Thompson.,
"Hopefully,, it won't impact
operations too much."
S In time for the.change, the
USPS' new 39-cent stamp
depicts lady liberty against a
flag backdrop.
And to help use up leftover
37-cent postage, USPS has
issued, reprints of 2004's
Na\ ajo Je eliry two-cent stamp.
Officials say increases are
necessary to keep up with 2003
legislation that mandates the
,agency transfer $3 billion per
Year to an escrow account,
.beginning this year.
That law had allowed the
agency to use extra pension
furds to pay down debt, which -
now stands at zero.
S"Without the escrow
requirement, postage rates most
likely wouldl d have remained at
current levels until 2007,"
'according to USPS sources.
SThe postal service reports
'Congress has not yet decided
how to spend the extra money.
Private carriers and the
Internet continue to eat into
Postal Service business. Last

year, USPS delivered more bulk
than First Class mail, for the
first time in recent history.
Nevertheless, the USPS
reported ending 2005 in the
black, with a net income of $1.4
billion and 212 billion pieces of
mail processed.
The last postage increase
was in 2002, when the price of
a: stamp rose from 34 to 37
cents.

U.S. Postal Service normal
operating costs are not funded
through tax dollars-the
agency derives its operating
revenues solely from the sale of
postage, products and services,
agency sources note.

Story written by Deborah
Nelson. Reach her at:
Nelson @ sr-pg.com

Members First
Credit Union of Florida

5005 Hwy 90

I

Call J.G. Wentworth's .W
Annuity Purchase Program J.G.WENTWORTH.
866-FUND-549. ANNUITY PURCHASE PROGRAM

-..

i

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Wednesday January 4, 2006

I

Dana i-A

Local

Wednesday January 4, 2006

Tho Santa Rnsa PPres sGapzet

If you are searching for the best home
equity loan, ask these three questions:
1) Will you guarantee the lowest
rate in writing? We promise the lowest
rate in writing. We won't merely mntch
your lowest rote. If we can't beat it-even
after you've gone through the entire
loan process with us- we will pay vou
$20 just for applying with us.
2) Will my interest rate increase,
if I have a low credit score? To
other loan companies, you are just a
faceless credit score. The lower your
score, the Ihigher your interest rates.

At Hloney Mac IHomle 1lioan, we don't let
a comIputer tell us what to do. We
canll ivC vou a lo0nn when others
say no even if von hiave 1i low crcedil
score.
3) What are the chances my loan
will beapproved? We approve 6 out
of 7 applications And some of
these people ve h credit scores
below 530. We can give you a quote
over the phone, in complete privacy,
without obligation-no matter your
financial situation.
1-800-700-1242 ext. 258

Honey Mae Home Loans is licensed by the Florida Department of Financial Services.

NABORS OFFSHORE CORPORATION
We are now accepting applications for individuals to work offshore.
We offer a 7/7 and 14/14 work schedule and an excellent benefits
package which includes Medical, Dental, Life and AD&D Insur-
ance and a 401(k) Retirement Savings Plan. We offer only full time
employment with excellent long-term career opportunities.
Apply in person, Monday thru Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., at 3649 Peters Road, Harvey, LA
70058, fax a resume to 504-365-3297 or apply online at
www.nabors.com,
Equal Opportunity Employer

Toe the Line:

Line dancing classes start Saturday night

By JEFF EVERTS
Press Gazette Staff Writer
The Milton High Band
Boosters will be holding
Country Western Line Dance
lessons and a dance on
Saturday.
The lessons will take place
from 7:30-8:30 p.m. and will be
taught by Jeanelle and Harvey
Kingry.
The lessons will be fol-
lowed by a dance to be held
from 8:30-11:00 p.m. with both
country and other music.
Cold drinks and'snacks will
also be available during the
night.

The event will take place at
the Milton Community Center
on Byrom Street and the cost is
$5 per person, or they have a
special of $15 for four people.
The Band Boosters hold
dances every Saturday night at
the Community Center, but

have been doing Swing Dance
for about a year.
They will now do Line
Dancing on the first Saturday of
each month and then Swing
Dancing on the other three
Saturday.
The Band Boosters use the

money raised to help with'
instrument purchase and main--
tenance for the Milton High'
Band.

Story written by Jeff-
Everts. Reach him at:,
jeverts @ srpressgazette. corn

ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

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"Where educated natural health choices are made."

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Mon.-Fri.: 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sat.: 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

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STheobromine which helps you to lose those extra pounds and
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GLUCOMANNAN Appetite supressant gives you the feeling of
fullness so you can cut down on calorie intake.
Jimmie D. Hill; Ph.D., Natural Health Consultant is available to help you by
researching the best possible Alternative Therapy for your specific problem.

I HAIR CLEAN 1-2-3TM
Lice remover & killer. Clinically proven. Natural ingredients. Includes Lice Comb.
S cos5370 Theresa Stearly: Herbal Specialist Deanna Gilmore: Manager -
'6r Jimmie D. Hill, Ph.D, Natural Health Counselor E-Mail address: GWYHILL @ AOL.com -

The weekly dance classes at the Milton Community Center are proving popular. For the past year, the
group has concentrated on Swing dance, but officials say Line Dancing classes will resume this week.
(Submitted Photos)

Bike

Continued From Page One.
of FCCMA, Whitson is also
currently the Assistant City
Manager for the City of Port
Orange, Florida.
To make a donation for the
ride to FCCMA, or to view a
map with details of the tour, log
on to www.fccma.org.
Story written by Jeff
Everts. Reach him at:
jeverts@srpressgazette.com

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The dance classes begin at 7:30 Saturday night and will be followed
by a dance from 8:30 until 11 p.m.(Submtted phot
(Submitted photos

PACE WATER BOARD ELECTION
The Board of Directors of the Pace Water System would like
to announce that Qualifications to become a candidate for elec-
tion to the Board of Directors has officially opened. To become
a Candidate you must be at least 18 years old and be a mem-
ber of the.Pace Water System. Candidates can qualify by filling
out the qualification form in the newspaper or picking up a form
at the Pace Water System Office located at 4401 Woodbine .
Road. There will be one Board Mlember elected from each of
three Voting Districts.
District 1 North of Hwy. 90 to Tunnel Road and Gardenview
Road, North and East of Guernsey Road to Berryhill Road and
East of Chumuckla Highway 197 to Pond Creek.
District 2 South of Hwy. 90 to the Bay and West of Mundy
Lane to Escambia River and North and West of Chumuckla
Road to Guernsey Road and North and West of Woodbine '
Road to Tunnel Road.
District 3 East of Mundy Lane, and South of Hwy. 90 to Pond
Creek including all of the Avalorn Beach area to Indian Bayou.
Deadline for qualifying is 5:00 PM January 16, 2006.
BOARD OF DIRECTOR ELECTION QUALIFICATION FORM
(2006 Election -- February 16, 2006)
We the undersigned members of the Pace Water System,
respectfully request that'the following name be placed in nomi-
nation as a candidate for a member of the Board of Directors of.
said system.

Candidate's Name Address Phone #
Our candidate lives in District of the Pace Water System.
Member's Signature Address Phone #
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Advereisedtent
Do you need a loan?

.

eC

-J--, J a.. I. o..-.. A ) nnl

ThP Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Wednesday .January 4t, 20--.uuu---- --- -
Lega~
ThgaeaadadeselfPRBTsOD ILB

NOTICE
Pursuant to Ch. 373., FS., the
Northwest Florida Water
Management District gives
notice of receipt of an applica-
tion (44-2006-012G), submit-
ted by Edmond A. English, III,
2451 Felix Summerlin Rd.,
Milton, FL 32570, to construct
an agricultural impoundment,
located in S24NW/T4N/R27W,
Santa Rosa Co. For more infor-
mation, comments or objec-
tions, please write to the
Division of Resource
Regulation, NWFWMD, 152
Water Management Dr.,
Havana, FL 32333. Any objec-
tions or comments must be
filed with the District by 5:00
p.m., January 20, 2006.
010406
010406
I/l
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA PROBATE DIVI-

SION
File No. 57-2005-CP-348
Division B
IN RE: ESTATE OF
GARLAND L CHAMBERS
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of Garland L.
Chambers, deceased, whose
date of death was July 29,
2005, is pending in the Circuit
Court for Santa Rosa County,
Florida, Probate Division; File
Number 57-2005-CP-348; the
address of which is 6865
Caroline Street, Milton, Florida
32570. The names and
addresses of the personal rep-
resentative and the personal
representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a

copy of this notice is required
to be served must file their
claims with this court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent end other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file
their claims with this court
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME 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 4, 2006.
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
/s/ Kevin D. Nelson
Kevin D. Nelson, Esq. of
Emmanuel, Sheppard &
Condon
Attorneys for Personal
Representative
Florida Bar No. 0184756
30 South Spring Street
RO. Drawer 1271
Pensacola, Florida 32591-
1271
Telephone: (850) 433-6581
Personal Representative:
/s/ Shelley C. Brummett
Shelly C. Brummett
2585 Holley Way
Navarre, FL 32566
010406
011106
IN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN

Deputy Clerk

Page 7-A

Santa Rosa County Retired Educators hold monthly meeting

The Santa Rosa County
Retired Educators met
December 19 in the Russell
Building on the campus of
Locklin Technical Center. The
President, Marilyn James,
called the meeting to order and
announced that there would be
only a short business meet-
ing saving time for the
Christmas program and
refreshments.
Edna McWilliams intro-
duced Ken Martin who is the
Minister of Music at the First
'Baptist Church of Milton. He
gave a one man musical show

that was outstanding. He intro-
duced Christmas music, both
secular and religious, and gave
a brief history of each song that
he sang. There were Christmas
songs that had been first sung
in Broadway Shows as well as
movies such as "White
Christmas" and "We Need a
Little Christmas." He read the
Christmas story from the book
of Luke as it was presented on
"Charlie Brown's Christmas".
The program was completed
with religious Christmas songs.
Those present were encour-
aged to sing along with the

songs that were familiar. Door
prizes were given following the
program, and Christmas good-
ies were enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be
held January 16 at 10:00 in the
regular meeting place at
Locklin. Ferris Bondurant of
the Woodmen of the World will
be the guest speaker. All mem-
bers are encouraged to attend
and anyone who has retired
from the Santa Rosa County
School System are welcome to
come and join the organization.

Advertise your

business or

skill! Call

623-2120

Stcsi Bondsi C s

II

Darrel R Greer
Parkrm.i t P- Ir
6259 Hignway 90
MIlorI FL 2157.0
I850l1983-141

Edward Jones to host seminar

"Secrets to Success" is the
name of an upcoming seminar
to be hosted by investment rep-
resentative John Peacock of the
financial services from Edward
ones. The event will be held at
(' p.m. on Tuesday, January
10th, atAsbury Place (5725) N.
9th Ave.) and is open: to the
public. Featured speaker will
be motivational speaker Craig

MacFarlane of Edward Jones.
MacFarlane, blind since the age
of 2, has overcome adversity to
achieve success as an athlete,
recording artist, and author.
Edward Jones, the only
major financial-services firm
advising individual investors
exclusively, traces its roots to
1871 and currently serves more
than 6 million, clients. The firm

offers its clients a variety of
investments, including certifi-
cates of deposit, taxable and
non-taxable bonds, stocks and
mutual funds.
The largest firm in the
nation in terms of branch
offices, Edward Jones currently
has more than 9,000 offices in
the United States and, through
its affiliated, in Canada and the
United Kingdom.

Anderson addresses Rely for Life Group

SMellani Gilbert introduces
Vivian Anderson, a cancer sur-
lvivor who recently shared her
e experience with cancer at a
!recent Milton Relay for Life
Team Captain's meeting.
SV\ian was diagnosed with
lung cancer in January of 2000.
'She celebrated the milestone of
a 5-year cancer free diagnosis
ith her family and friends in
:,August of this last year, but she '
;remembers hearing those
'words like it was yesterday. *
A hen ) ou hear the words "you .
ha\e cancer", it changes you i
*forever. She Was a smoke and ,
.:he urges those who smoke to,
.stop no\%. She had radiation and support of her family and Vivian's courage and strong
t';ratmentc and tnnk chemn fr fr;indsr ShP nrarticinates in thp for conquering, this dreaded

"and when she lost her hair she
'participated in the "Look
.,Good, Feel 'Better" program
Provided 'by the American
SCancer Society. Vi\ian says
she ne\er could have fought:
*like she did without the love
' it :

American Cancer Society's
Milton Relay for Life every
year to celebrate her victory
over cancer!
For cancer, survivors each
day.; .each month,...each year
is a victory and we applaud

the American Cancer Society
warmly invite all cancer sur-
vivors to join the Survivor's
Celebration and first lap at this
year's Relay for Life in Milton.
Emotions will run high as
dozens of cancer survivor's are
honored at 4:30 p.m. reception
and then walk the opening lap
of the, Relay event. Family
members, caregivers, and
friends are encouraged to join
us during this celebration. For
information on registering as a
Cancer Survivor, please contact
Aleta Hoodless at 626-5113 or
Mellani Gilbert at 626-5044.
Milton's Relay for Life is
scheduled for April 28 and 29
at Pensacola Junior College
Milton Campus. Together we
can make a difference in the
fight against cancer.

h
d

disease. Cancer does not dis-
criminate. It strikes every gen-
der, age, race, religion and
social status. The volunteers of

www~edwardjones.com
Mem'erSIPC

Edwardjones@
&rniag~ailhma~sstonanwiws p

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Rogers Realty & Auction Co.
SaturdayJan. 14th FL license #AU2922
11: 6 A.M. 336.789.2926 or www.rogersrealty.com
Orlando, FL .
(Port ofSanford) rt e .fir' LL

For More Information! 1.888.562.2246
Or Log Onto: www.auctionloghomes.com

YARD

GIGANTIC
GARAGE
Sale must
sell everything.
Great deals you
Won't want to miss it.
Most of everything
under a $ 00i 5153
I Bent Tree Rd.
Thursday 8 till ? 983-1085

MULTI FAMILY
Yard Sale, save -
gas, shop from
home.
www.yardsale
8502919909.comn
delivery available
lcr cdit 2i1-9909

YARD SALE on
Saturday between 7
anrr uniii 12 noon at
6612 Clayton Lane,
Milton. Some items
include a cigar hu-
midor, rifle scope
microwave, dryer,..
men's & ladies cloth-
ing, lots of shoes
and more. Rain or shine.

Tax WPress

*2b-59*9
~i~t~ /,Webb,\

AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY LAW DIVISION
Case No: 05-2243-DR
Division:
IN RE the Marriage of:
MICHAEL ANDRASSI,
Petitioner,
and
MARY ANDRASSI,
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Mary Andrassi
A Petition for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed with
Santa Rosa County. The first
date of publication will com-
mence on January 4, 2006,
and run for four (4) consecutive
weeks. You must file written
response to the Santa Rosa
County Court on or before
February 1, 2006. A phone call

will not protect you.Your written
response, including the case
number given above and the
names of the parties, must be
files if you want the Court to
hear your side of the case. If
you do not file your response in
time, you may lose the case.
You may want to call an attor-
ney right away. If you do not
know an attorney, you may call
an attorney referral service or a
legal aid office (listed in phone
book). If you chose to file a writ-
ten response yourself, at the
same time you file your written
'response to the Court you must
also mail or take a copy of your
written response to the
Petitioner's attorney, Bradley G.
Johnson, Esquire, 6850
Caroline Street, Milton, Florida
32570. Clerk's Mailing
Address, P.O. Box 472, Milton,
Florida 32572, Attention:
Family Law.
CLERK OF COURT
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: Richele Leonard

Deputy Clerk
010406
011106

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 57-2005-CP-406
DIVISION: B
IN RE: ESTATE OF
BETTY JANE JOHNSON
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate
of BETTY JANE JOHNSON,
deceased, whose date of death
was October 9, 2004, is pend-
ing in the Circuit Court for
Santa Rosa County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address
of which is 6865 S.W. Caroline
Street, Milton, Florida 32570.

The names and addresses of
the personal representative and
the personal representative's
attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to
be served must file their claims
with this court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA

PROBATE CODE 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 Wednesday,
December 28, 2005.
Gary W. Huston, FBN 044520,
Clark, Partington, Hart, Larry,
Bond & Stackhouse
125 W. Romana Street, Suite
800
Pensacola, FL 32502
(850) 434-9200
Janice Rae Hekhuis-Truett
Personal Representative
28 Stradley Mountain Road, #3
Asheville, NC 28806
122805
010406
121895

Ir

I

Obituaries

Davis,
Geraldine Hughes
Geraldine Hughes Davis,
age 73, of Pensacola, FL died
on Thursday, December 29,
2005 in Pensacola. She was a
native and longtime resident of
Jay, FL. She was Baptist by
faith and attended Burgess
Road Baptist Church.
She is preceded in death by
her parents-J.C. and Annie
Laura Hughes, and her hus-
band-John Davis.
She is survived by her
aunt-Myrtis Cassidy,
Pensacola; uncle-Joe (Doris)

MORGAN
INVESTMENT
SERVICES, INC.

Fred T lorgan "
LL Ir.-. ,r i ,-
,.1 I .i .4 Klr': ,'l..liA ;

,i i ...:m rri r i .J iir-..:Illn

6815 Caroline Street, Milton, FL 32570
Office (850) 623-1113 Fax (850) 623-1337
Securities Offered
Through Linsco/Private Ledger
MemberNASD/SIPC
i

Hughes, Pensacola; aunt-
Jean (Ted)Pospiech, Jay;
aunt-Ina Hughes, Pace; and
numerous cousins and friends.
Funeral services were held
at 11 a.m. on Saturday,
December 31, 2005 at Jay
Funeral Home with Pastor
Mark Cooley of Burgess Road
Baptist Church officiating.
Burial followed at Concord
Cemetery.
The family would like to
express a special thanks to
Covenant Hospice at West
Florida Hospital for their lov-
ing care.
Jay Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.

Buchholz,
Peggy Sue
1934 -2005
Peggy Sue Buchholz, age
71, of Cottage Grove, Oregon
passed away Tuesday,
December 27, 2005 due to can-
cer. She was born June 19,
1934 in Wise, VA to Benjamin
and Agness (Willis) Newton.

Peggy Sue married Jerry
Buchholz in 1962 and was later
divorced. She lived in Milton,
FL, for over 10 years before
moving to Cottage Grove, OR
in August 2004.
Peggy Sue was a waitress
and a cook throughout her
career. She was a collector of
angel memorabilia and was
very active in her church, West
Milton Church of Christ.
Survivors include her broth-
ers-in-law-William Cameron
of Cottage Grove, OR, and
Harold Gordon of Pace, FL;
numerous nieces and nephews
who loved her very much.

Stockton, James C.
1942-2005
James C. Stockton, age 63,
of Pace, was born September
14, 1942, in Glasgow,
Kentucky. He was one of five
children born to Ms. Altha
Martin and Mr. Edward
Stockton. He graduated from
high school and joined the
United States Navy in 1960. He

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W O EA PICING 4--1 U:J eI 1

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Board of Countr Commissioners of Santa Rosa County, Florida,
o Consider Ordinance for the Establishment of the
Shores of Santa Rosa Community De\elopment District

DATE. January 26.2006

TIME: 9:00 a.m. .

LOCATION: County Administrative Center
Commissioners' Board Room
S6495 Caroline Street
S:: Milton. Florida 32570

Interested persons are advised that a public hearing % ill be held on the 26th day..ofJanuary,. 2)06.,.
at 9:00 a m. at the County Admiiistrative Center. Commissioners' Board Room.6495 Caroline,Street,Milton,.
Florida 32570( before the Board of County Commissioners' to consider the elements of a Petition filed by
Benton Rosemary, LLC, ("Petitioner"i. to establish a community development district to be known as the
Shores of Santa Rosa Community Development District ("District"), as authorized and provided for in Chapter
190. Florida Statutes. A copy of the Petition is on file and available for public inspection and/or copying at
Administrative Services. 6495 Caroline Street. Suite D, Milton, Florida 32570 between the hours of 8:00 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m.. except on weekends and holidays.
The information presented at this hearing will be used to afford the Petitioner,, landowners, any
affected units of local government, and the general public, a fair and adequate opportunity to appear and pres-
ent oral and written comments regarding the establishment of the District. If adopted, the ordinance will estab-
lish the Shores of Sania Rosa Community Development District, name its initial Board of Supervisors and des-
ignate the land to be serviced by the District.
The land area proposed to be served by the District is south of Gulf Breeze/Navarre Parkway, east of
Fuller Drive, and north of the Santa Rosa Sound and west of Sound Retreat Drive. The District will comprise
approximately 99.08 acres of land. The boundaries of the lands proposed to be served by the District are out-
lined in the map depicted in this notice. There is no real, property located within the boundaries of the District
that will be excluded from the jurisdiction of the District. The Petitioner has proposed that the District will
construct or acquire certain infrastructure improvements in order to serve the land within the District.
By way of information, a, community development district is a local unit of special-purpose government
authorized by statute to ensure the provision of infrastructure to serve community developments subject to state
'and local regulatory requirements governing the lawful use and development of the property. Establishment
of a district pursuant to Chapter 190,.Florida Statutes, is not a developmentorder upder Chapter 380, Florida
Statutes.. All planning, permitting and other regulatory requirements pertaining to development within the land
area will be in accordance with general and special law, and the Santa Rosa County Comprehensive Plan. No
property outside of the boundaries of proposed district % ill be subjected to any taxes or assessments by thepro-
posed district.
The Board will comply:;with section 190.005(2), Florida Statutes, in conducting the public hearing
on whether to establish the District by ordinance. The purpose of this hearing is to consider the relationship
of the petition as submitted by the Petitioner to the six factors listed in section 190.005(l)(e), Florida Statutes.
A statement of estimated regulatory costs ("SERC") was prepared by Rizzetta & Company, Inc.; in
compliance with section 120.541, Florida Statutes, as required by section 190.005, Florida Statutes. The com-
plete text of the SERC is contained as Exhibit 9 to the Petition. By way of summary, the SERC' estimates that
the principal entities likely to be effected by the ordinance are the State of Florida, Santa Rosa County, Florida,
and the District, and describes the type of individuals most affected by the ordinance as the landowners with-
in the District. The SERC estiriates that establishment and enforcement costs to the above-described entities
will be modest and are concurrently budgeted or not burdensome; and, that there will be little to no effect on
state and local revenues from the establishment of the District, Further, the SERkC estimates that certain devel-
opment-related transactional costs incurred would occur regardless of whether the District was established and
are voluntarily assumed, if at all, by and through indi iduals or entities ow ning or purchasing property in the
District.. : : : .
Finally, the SERC concludes that the establishment's affect on small business will be minimal or pos-
itive and that Santa Rosa Coqnty is not a "small county" as defined in section 120.52, Florida Statutes.
Interested persons are advised that, if a person decides to appeal any decision made by the County Commission
with respect to any matter considered at a hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings, and that,
for such purpose, he or she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based,
Persons needing special accommodations to attend any hearing noticed herein above as a result of a disability
must contact Kathy Jordan (850) 983-1855 or by mlol at Administrative Services, 6495 Caroline Street,'Suite
D, Milton, Florida 32570, not less than forty-eight (48) hours before a hearing or meeting in order to make.
arrangements.

Ask Ole'

Chief

"Chief, I was in Vietnam
and would like to know about
Agent Orange (A.O.)."

Okay, here goes. A.O. was
sprayed from U.S.A.F. aircraft
to destroy vegetation in which
"Charlie" hid and obtained his
food. Because D.O.D. request-
ed so much herbicide so fast
from 'chemical companies, the
chemical companies turned up
the cooking temperature to
make herbicide faster, which in
turn caused the herbicide to
develop dioxin. Dioxin is the
cancer-producing nasty in her-
bicide.
The Federal Government
will compensate veterans
through the VA for disabilities
caused by exposure to herbicide
in Vietnam and Korea. All the
veteran has to do is prove
.he/she set foot in Vietnam
(1961-1975) and/or on the
DMZ of Korea (1968-1969)
and have one of the associated
cancers or Diabetes Type II.
U.S. Navy dudes are docked in
Vietnam or a Sailor was sent
ashore for something like mail
or to repair an aircraft. The fly
boys that flew over Vietnam are
NOT considered to have set
foot in Vietnam even though
-they have the-VSM-(Vietnamn
: Service Medal).-;' "o'. -- y
In the mid 1990s a Federal
Court in the State of New York
settled a law suit against the
chemical companies that pro-
'duced herbicide. $50 million
was set up as an injury compen-
sation fund. The deadline to file
claims for compensation was
January 17, 1995. Only about
$10 million \\ as paid out to vet-
erans. I filed a few claims and
the result was very poor. To
receive any pay-out, the veteran
had to be 100% disabled and
receiving Social. Security
because of exposure to herbi-
cide. Terrible program for vet-
erans, however, very good pro-
gram for chemical companies!
The average pa\-out was
around $10,000 and no medial
care. One good thing came
about as a result of the law suit.
The :law suit paid benefits to
children who have/had birth
defects and U.S. Congress
added birth defect spina bifida
to VA's compensation program.

met his future wife-Ms. Irene
Bone, shortly after enlisting in
the service.
James served in the U.S.
Navy for 20 years, working as a
Photographer's Mate, and he
retired in 1980. After complet-
ing his career in the Navy,
James started a new career
working as a store manager for
Service Merchandise in
Pensacola, FL. He again
retired, this time, from Service
Merchandise in 1995.
In 2000, James and his wife
Irene opened a Children's
Learning Center in Pace, FL.
Mr. Jim, as all the kids called
him, worked there until he

Executive
Committee to meet
Due to the New Year's Day
holiday on Monday, January 2,
2006, the City of Milton's City
Council will meet in Executive
Session on Monday, January 9,
2006 at 4 p.m. in the Council
Chambers of City Hall, 6738
Dixon Street. All meetings are
open to the public. For further
information on this meeting,
contact the City Manager's
Office at 983-5411.

Council Regular
Session to meet
The City of Milton's City
Council will meet in Regular
Session on Tuesday, January
10, 2006, at 5 p.m. in Council
Chambers of City hall, 6738
Dixon Street. For further infor-
mation on the meeting, contact
the City Manager's Office at
983-5411.

Reserve booths now
The 7th Annual. Senior Expo
& Health Fair is set for May,
18, 2006 for the Santa Rosa
Medical Center/ Retired Senior
Volunteer Program.,
The time will be 8 a.m. to 3
p.m. Reserve your booth now!
Expand your Senior Marketing
Plan, 2006 Expo will: teach
3,000+ Seniors. The new loca-
tion will support greater: expo-
Ssure -and,display areas. .; '
(, irponforahip~oliceiHiard" ,
Vendor Sponsorship $300/
Prime choice of booth location,
key advertising in each news-
paper:and Expo Booklet ad.
Senior Partner Sponsorship -
$225/ Selection of booth loca-
tion' by reservation date, print
advertisement 1/4 page ad size
in Senior Expo Booklet and
proportionate ad size in news-
paper.
Advertising Partner $150'
Placement in Senior Expo Print
Ad's including ne wspaper and
Senior Expo Booklet.
Business Card $100 /
Business Card ad repiesenta-
tion placed in Senior. "xpo
Booklet.., :
Event, location: will be Easti
Milton Recreation Center. 8604
Bobby Brown Road. lMilion,
FL
To reserve your booth, call
RSVP-Retired Senior
Volunteer Program at 850/983-
5220.

friends-Mr. Patrick and
Regina Teague. In addition to
his immediate family-James
has a number-of nieces, and-
nephews that he loved dearly.
Funeral Services for Mr,
Stockton will be held at 9:30;
am on Wednesday, January 4,
2006 at the Lewis Funeral
Home in Milton, with Rev.
Victor Alexander officiating.
Burial with full military honj
ors, will follow in the-
Barrancas National Cemetery,
The family received friends"
from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday.
January 3, 2006, at the Lewis
Funeral Home in Milton.

Westgate
Florida Trail events 1
Friday. January 6, '06 -
Evening hike in downtown
Pensacola, free. Meet at 6 p.ml
at'the corner of Alcaniz and
Government streets. Dinne"
will follow at Tre Fratelli
Details? Call 850/932-0125 o4
http://westgate.floridatrail.org .
Saturday. January 7, '06 '-
Volunteers needed for 'trail
maintenance at Elghn. R.S.V.Pj
to Tom Daniel at 850 -192-8 258
or the email address listed
above.
Sunday. January 8, '06 4
Hike :the Garcon Point Trail
free. Meet at 8:30 a.m. Contact
Christine Hale at 850 939-0966
or the above e-mail address.
Saturday. January 14, '06 -i
Evening hike at Bear -ake!
Meet in the Bear Lake parking
lot at.5'p.m. Free Bring flash
light; Potluck Dinner to folloW,
R.S.V.P. to leaders to coordi;
,.:nate potluck Items. Ted & Jo
Ann Herrman at 85 0. 62-963J
or the abo\e e-mail Jddres%.
Monday lanuar\ 16. '06 -
Celebrate MLK holiday with a
hikeatBig Lagoon StatePark-
Free. Meet at the park entrance -
at 9 a.m. Lunch following in a
local restaurant. Details? Call
850'477-7043 or above email
address.

presents workshop--
The t1ni\ersit\ of West :
Florida Small -:. Business
Development Center, located at
401 E..Chase Street; Suite 100.
Pensacola) is presenting "Steps
"to Starting a Business" oni
Thursday evening, January 12,:..
2006 :from '6 to 9 p.m. ,
Attendees will learn about tax-.:,
ation, financing, insurance, and-
legal forms of business:.:
Attendance fee is $25 for the
public and free for students and
faculty membersof UWF who
present a Nautilus card. Call to
register at 850/473-7830.

Submit your
community
announcements to.
church@ sr-pg.com
or 6629 Elva
Street Milton

at resent, uture,... I ts Comin

--- r -NORM -- OJM05309

Wednesday January 4, 2008'

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

became ill with cancer in July
of 2005. Mr. Jim loved working
around all the children, "it
made him feel happy and
alive".
He is preceded in death by
his parents and by a brother-
Charles Peden.
James is survived by his
lovely wife-Irene; his two
sons-James Stockton, Jr. and
Donald Stockton; two daugh-
ters-Angela Olofsson and
Renee (Chip) Piciullo; four
beautiful grandchildren--Erik,
Veronica, Tabitha, and Aiden;
three brothers--Cecil, Johnny,
and Roy Peden, and a sister-
Lucille Peden; His best

s ~ Community

Pane -A

Wednsda Jauar 4,2001 I he as~a Rsa PessGazttePag ~-

Kornerstone

Faith Baptist to host annual Missions Conference

Faith Baptist Church of
Miltona will be hosting its
annual Missions Conference
January 8 -15th. Pastor Dewey
Mars and the congregation
would like to
welcome the community to
come visit. The conference
begins Sunday, January 8th with
the normal church service times
'(9:45 a.m. Sunday School,
SMorning Worship at 11 a.m. and

H:endersons

'" |
.

The Hendersons of Milton
will be in concert at two local
churches this weekend.
Welcome Assembly of
God, located on Welcome
Church Rd., East Milton will
host a special singing service
on Sunday morning, January 8,
at 11 a.m.
Victory Assembly of God,
Hwy. 29, north of Cantonment,

Sunday evening at 6 p.m.).
Monday through Friday, the
services will begin at 7 p.m.
There will be missionaries from
Bangladesh, Brazil; Canada,'
Chile, Iceland, Liberia,
Mozambique, and West Africa,
as well as missionaries to the
American Indians, and deaf'
folks.
One of the highlights of the
conference is that a quilt made

by the Ladies of Faith through-
out the year will be given out
each night to a missionary.
Another highlight is that during
the middle of the week, the
ladies invite a missionary lady,
out to get to know them better.
This allows the the church
ladies to get to know the mis-
sionary lady and more about
about their personal ministry in
the field they are in, There will

be a slide presentation of a mis-
sionary, nightly beginning at 7
p.m.
Come on out and hear what
these missionaries have to say
about their ministries in these
countries. You will be blessed!
'For more information please
call the church at 850/623-8207.
The church is located at 6423
Hamilton Bridge Road, across
from the By-Pass Market.

in concert onir
RN

J Bunperss GospCreek
j Bluegrass Gospel Sing

will host a special gospel con-
cert with the Hendersons on
Sunday evening, January 8th at
6 p.m.
Everyone is welcome to
attend these concerts. No
admission will be charged. For
further information, contact
Welcome Assembly of God at
983-9441 or Victory Assembly
of God at 587-2295.

Indian Ford. Victory
( Fellowship Church will be hav-
ing their first singing on
Saturday, January 14, 2006 at 6
p.m. The featured singers will
be a bluegrass gospel singing
group called Juniper Creek
from Castleberry, AL, along
with local talent. Pastor Danny
Carnley and the congregation

would like to invite everyone to
attend. The church is located at
8999 Indian Ford Road,
between Milton and Munson.
For more information or for
driving directions, please call
626-4242 or visit the church
website at www.indianford-
vfc.org.

Art Affair seeking applicants

The Santa Rosa Art
Association still has space
available for our "Art Affair", a
fine arts & fine crafts show, on
February 11-12. This is an out-
door show at the Milton PJC

campus. 10 x 10 space fee is
$35 plus a returnable $20 take-
down fee. For application or
information, please contact Jim
or Helen Berry at 850/626-7509
or email at artstwo@juno.com.

SentOn Churches..

,jygoi u have a special event coming up that you
,wt;id' like to announce to the community? Are
:'a.vigng a Gospel sing, Revival meeting, Bible
conference, Festival, or maybe a special guest
oinng to your church? Articles are free; there is
in charge for placing them on the Kornerstone
Spage. This page comes out every Wednesday.
&iibbissions must be in no later than Friday at 3
p. previous to the Wednesday edition.
6sare welcome. You may drop them by at
: the office.located at
SStreet; or fax articles to us at,-
2007,or emailtfemto :::t
.,@srpg.com,.
Or.-

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Our facility provides a full range of services
In addition, we offer
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Ask the Preacher

...a weekly column answering your questions
with Biblical answers about life.
Dear Pastor Gallups, "When will Jesus return to earth?"
J.D.- Jay
Dear JD,
In Matt. 24:3, Jesus' own disciples asked this very question.
Jesus made it clear that man cannot know the exact day or hour.
We cannot pin point a date on the calendar. However, we can
know the "season" or the "times". Jesus said there would be
general signs that the whole world would see. Earthquakes,
famine, disease, revolutions, wars, etc, all would be on the
increase. Natural disasters would plague and upset mankind.
There will be a persecution of Christians and the Christian faith,
a general state of increasing lawlessness and anarchy all over
the world. The statistical facts for the fulfillment of these
phenomena in our lifetime are undeniable.
Two other huge signs of the impending return of the Lord
Jesus according to Biblical scholars are the reestablishment of
the nation of Israel (which happened in 1948) and the world-
wide spread of the gospel message (which through cable TV,
satellite technology, world wide massive mission endeavors and
the Internet is happening NOW before our very eyes). Both of
these things had to preclude the return of Jesus and BOTH of
these things have happened or are happening in OUR lifetime!
Another interesting fulfillment has been the explosion of
information and. transportation technology foretold by the
Prophet Daniel in Chapter 12. This phenomenon was said to be
a sure sign of the end times generation. Mankind has been on
the face of the earth for about 10,000 years. Yet, for 9,900 of
those years man walked or rode horses or camels wherever he
went. Only in the last 100 years did man go from walking and
riding beasts to automobiles, airplanes, space shuttles,
computers, Internet, moon landings, supersonic travel and
satellite technology!
In OUR lifetime we have experience an absolute
EXPLOSION of information and transportation technology like
no other time in human history! So, you can see, we definitely
are closer than any other generation has ever been to the return
of the Lord Jesus. JD, the most important thing is that YOU are
ready! I prty that your life is surrendered to the Lordship of
Jesus Christ and that you have called upon him as savior. One
day soon, perhaps in our lifetime, He WILL return!
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 US. and
Canada. For more information aboutHHC, call 623-8959 or visit our website @
www.hickoryhammockbaptist.org. If you have any questions for Ask The
Preacher, send it to: Ask The Preacher, Hickory Hammock Baptist Church, 8351
Hickory Hammock Road, Milton, Florida 32583-paid advertisement
rrt IIonChrhe

- ~

INMEU

"

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I Ther Santa Rosar Press G3azette

Page 9-A

Werdnesdayv Januaryv 4, 200611

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Wednesday January 4, 200E

Page 10-A Rosa Press Gazette

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Sports

P'cola Marathon due
date is set for Jan. 31
Runners you have until Jan.
31 to take advantage of reduced
registration discount for the
Second Annual Pensacola
Marathon and Half Marathon set
for Feb. 19.
Online entries must be com-
pleted by midnight and mail reg-
istrations must be postmarked
by then to take advantage of the
discounted rates.
Entry fees are $55 for the
marathon and $45 for the half
marathon.
After Jan. 31 the cost will
increase to $65 and $55.
You can register online at
www.pensacolamarathon.com
Free boating & safety
class offered at PJC
The Pensacola Sail and
Power Squadron will be offering
a free boating and safety class
beginning at 6 p.m. Jan. 27 at the
Warrington Campus of
Pensacola Junior College.
This class will cover basic
boating, navigation, and seaman-
ship.
Class will continues from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m. on Jan 28.
Books are available at a cost
of $25 each.
For more information con-
tact Chuck Meyer at 626-5927.
KofC to hold a hoop
contest at Milton HS
The Milton Knights of
Columbus will have a basketball
free throw contest on Jan. 7,
2006
This contest is open to boys
and girls ages 10-14.
Kids will compete against
their own age and gender group.
Prizes will be awarded at
this competition with winners
progressing to regional, state,
and national competitions.
Official rules and entry forms
are available at the Knights of
Columbus website
www.kofc7027.org.
Or you can e-mail questions
to e_c_grillot@yahoo.com.
-PSA releases date for
Double Bridge Run
The Pensacola Sports
Association says the ninth annual
'Double Bridge Run will take
place Feb. 4, 2006.
The event will include a 15K
and 5K course and a junior 5K for
children under 14.
For more information, contact
the Pensacola Sports
Association at 434-2800.
Pace Patriot Car
Show set for Jan. 21
Car enthusiast get ready for
the Pace Patriot Car Show on
Jan. 21 at Pace High School.
This show will benefit the
Pace baseball and softball pro-
grams.
Entry fee for the show is $25
per car with trophies be awarded
to the Top 10 overall along with
other awards in numerous divi-
sions including motorcycles.
For more information on the
show or to become a show spon-
sor you can call 995-3600 or 554-
0101.

Do you have

sports related

news or

information

you would

like to see

published in

the Press

Gazette? If

so, send it to

us at:

gazet.com.

Hitting his mark

O Pace's Eric Lowe is ranked nationally

for special teams work by ProKicker.com

By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
The honors this football
season continue to roll in.
Pace's Eric Lowe is the lat-
est as he has been named to the
National Top 25 Long Snappers
by Ray Guy/ ProKicker.com.
Lowe, who is ranked 19th,
was the first ever long snapper
to play in the Pensacola Sports
Association's High School All-
Star Game for the North squad.
"I am very proud to be
named among the nations elite,"
said Lowe. "To me this is a
great accomplishment."
During the 2005 season the
Patriots special teams unit
played a critical role in the 14-1
season and especially in the 31-

28 win over Mosley Lynn
Haven for the Region 1 title
with nine seconds remaining.
"As a unit we have worked
to where I go out there and
don't think about it," said
Lowe, who is considering
schools such as Auburn,
Vanderbilt, Troy, Southern
Mississippi, and Alabama to
name a few. "When I am out
there all I hear is the person
calling out the blocking scheme
and when they are ready for the
ball.
"I have trained and devel-
oped a routine to where I go out
on the field and it is a natural
routine."
This season alone the kick-
ing team at Pace High School
accounted for 83 points, as

Ryan Strang was 44-of-46 on
PAT's and 13-of-16 on field
goals.
Overall the special teams
unit played a major role in six
of 11 Pace wins during the reg-
ular season.
Probably the hardest deci-
sion for Lowe was to give up
playing on the offensive line
and focus solely on long snap-
ping.
"During this past spring
Coach (Mickey) Lindsey asked
me if I would consider just long
snapping," recalled Lowe. "I
had been playing on the offen-
sive line for the past three years
and that is where my brothers
were.
"But during the spring I
See, LOWE, Pg. 2B

Eric Lowe is seen during his pre-game routine as he dedicated him-
self to being the Patriots long snapper in 2005.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin

... Beach run
Im .

t is set for

Saturday

A~ a0 Navarre Run is now
e .e l
slated to be held at
P.ensacola Beach

A member of the Santa Rosa County Sheriff's Posse is seen guiding
his horse to push a large beach ball through part of the obstacle
course during a demonstration performed in conjunction with
IRONCOP 2005 held last March at Whiting Field.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin

IRONCOP '06

0 Area officers will compete to see
who is top in second annual event

By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
Will Jay Drinkwater of the
National Parks Service be up to
the challenge of defending his
IRONCOP title in 2006?
We will find out as teams
are preparing for the 2nd
Annual event scheduled for
March 25.
Last year 20 officers from
various law enforcement agen-
cies participated including offi-
cer from the Milton Police
SDepartment and NAS Whiting
Field.
Events scheduled for this
year include a 1.5 mile run,
bench press competition, obsta-
cle course, a firearms training
simulator (FATS) physical abil-
ities test, gun shoot, push-ups,
sit-ups, and pull-ups.
The top three officers earn-
ing the most points will be
awarded special trophies.
Last year was a success in
the eyes of Whiting Field Police
Chief Ryan Nicholls.
"We were very pleased with
the turnout,"' said Nicholls last
year. "We anticipated 30 or so
to attend and participate, but
some we had expected were
unable to attend."
Most of the departments
expected to participate work
closely with Whiting Field by

patrolling and observing.one of
the 14 outlying fields in the area
utilized in training at the Navy
Base.
The skills tested are the
same skills that they may need
to call upon during any days
work patrolling for their respec-
tive departments, especially in
an emergency situation.
Last year the Santa. Rosa
County Sheriff's SWAT team,
Santa Rose County Sheriff's
Posse, the K-9. unit from Ft.
Rucker, the Florida Division of
Forestry Helicopter, and other
units, gave various demonstra-
tions in attendance for the pub-
lic to have a closer view.
IRONCOP 2006 will begin
at 8 a.m. March 25 with com-
ments from NAS Whiting Field
Commanding Officer CAptain
Joan Platz.
This year Nicholls has
added a golf tournament for all
law enforcement personnel and
their guest on Feb. 24.
If you would like more
information on IRONCOP 2006
events and registration you can
v i s i t
www.WhitingIronCop.com or
contact Nicholls at Whiting
Field.
Story written by
Bill Gamblin. Reach him
at sports@srpressgazette.com

By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
Runners it is time to start
the 2006 season.
The Pensacola Beach Run,
formerly knows as the Navarre
Beach Run, will be held on Jan.
7 at 8 a.m. with its traditional
distanced of 5K, 10K, and a half
marathon..
Race director Gary Bunde
is expecting about a thousand
runners to go the distance and
enjoy the post race party at
Flounders.
"So far we have around 650
people registered," said Bunde.
"Two years ago we had over
1,500.
"So in order to grow larger
or keep things the same we
decided to move to Pensacola
Beach."
Another reason that
prompted the move' from
Navarre, which was the host for
the past 22 years, was the lack
of a host hotel to accommodate
the runners who travel to partic-
ipate.
SA smaller crowd is expect-
ed to participate in the tradi-
tional afternoon Polar Bear Dip.
"This is something we do
for fun," said Bunde. "A prize
or gift certificate is given to the
largest running club to partici-
pate in the dip."
The dip into the waters is
planned between 1:30 and 2
p.m. Saturday following the
awards ceremony and post race
party held at Flounders.
Saturday's course is
planned to start at the Hilton
Garden Inn and work its way
through the residential areas
alongthe beach.
"The sheriff's office wants
to keep Vila de Luna as free of
runners as possible," said
Bunde. "Plus with all of the
construction work in the area
this would be the safest thing.
"We also had to move the
race up to an 8 a.m. start at the
request of the sheriff's office."
The half marathon returns
as part of the three runs despite
the National Seashore still
being closed following the
recent hurricanes.
"Last year when the race
was held at Navarre we had to
run a mystery distance due to
the National Seashore being
closed," said Bunde.
Runners can still register
for Saturday's run by going to
www.active.com or by signing
up at late registration.
See, RUN, Pg. 2B

rec-~31 ~e ~-C ~C~UClllsl-~YL~

i

Sports

Page 2-B

OUTTA' THE

WOODS I

By Tony Young

Tony.Young@MyFWC.com
Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission

Why Not Try
Coon Hunting?

One pleasant, spring day, a few
years back, I met Willie Williams,
the gentleman who introduced me
to, and taught me everything I
know about, raccoon hunting (or
coon huntin' as we call it). I was
at Tallahassee's Lake Lafayette to
do some bass fishing from the
shoreline when I spotted Willie sit-
ting on a five-gallon bucket, fish-
ing for speckled perch with a cane
pole.

When I asked if he was having
any luck, Willie said, "They bitin'
all right."

I rigged up my line with a
"jerk-bait" and made my first cast
of the day. With just two twitches
of my rod tip, the top of the water
exploded as a monster largemouth
bass inhaled my lure. I gave the
old "bucket mouth" five seconds to
swim with the bait and reveal
which direction I needed to set the
hook. I pointed the rod tip at the
fish while I tightened my line and
then reared back.

Willie just watched in' amaze-
ment as I fought and hauled in an
11.5-pounder (my biggest bass to
date). 'I-hadn't planned on keep-
S ing any fish that day, but this baby
was going on the wall.

Within the next half-hour, I land-
ed 20 more bass, and all 6f them
weighed between three and seven
pounds. After the first five.min-:
utes, Willie just put down his pole
and kept chuckling with his infec-
tious laugh the kind of laugh that
,is genuine and wins friends.

Finally, Willie and I decided to
call it a day, and as we walked

away from the shoreline, he
offered to let me park my truck at
his place the next time I decided to
go fishing. Parking there would
shorten the walk to my fishing
spot, and I thanked him for the
kind gesture.

As we trudged up the hill, Willie
told me about his love for coon
hunting and said he had some sure-
enough coon dogs.

"They ain't nothing' like the feel-
in' that comes over you when you
hear your dogs open up on a hot
trail," he said.

He also said his prized female
treeing-Walker coonhound had just
recently given birth to a litter of
pups and asked if I wanted to have
a look at them.

"Sure," I said.

There were six puppies, around a
month old -- "saddlebacks" with
lots of distinctive black "ticks" on
their undersides. They didn't have
much white on them, like a lot of
Walkers do, and had only a touch
of brown around their faces and
rears.

Willie said if my wife and I
wanted one, we could take our
pick.

I took him up on the offer. My
lovely wife, Elizabeth, picked out
a pretty female that took a liking to
her immediately. Dakota, as we
named her, turned out to be a fine
coon dog and a great pet.

Willie had an ulterior motive
besides finding this puppy a good
Some. He had found himself a
new hunting buddy to share the
coon-hunting tradition.

Meanwhile, I had made a good
friend, got a great dog and entered
the exciting world of coon hunting.

If you'd like to try coon hunting,
you may do so with dogs at night
while using a flashlight or head-
lamp. On private property, with
written permission from the
landowner, you may hunt raccoons
year-round, but most sportsmen
prefer to hunt them during the
colder months to reduce the dogs'
chances of encountering snakes or
alligators.

You are only allowed to harvest
raccoons, and opossums for that
matter, using .22 rimfire firearms
(other than .22-magnums) or sin-
gle-shot .410-gauge shotguns with
shot no larger than size 6. During
the hunt, all firearms must remain
unloaded except immediately prior
to shooting treed or bayed raccoons
or opossums.

There are no daily or seasonal
bag limits on raccoons or opos-
sums.

All dogs used to pursue raccoons
or opossums are required to wear
collars or tags which identify dog
owners and their addresses.

Hunting either species by "shin-
ing" or using lights from moving
vehicles, boats or animals is
against the law. It also is illegal to
transport wild-trapped live rac-
coons within, into or from Florida.

So if you're looking for a new
and exciting hunting opportunity,
get ahold of a good coon dog, grab
your .22, flashlight and a pair of.
hip waders and take to the swamps.

Here's wishing you a happy New
Year and good hunting. If you
can, do like Willie did and intro-
duce someone new to a different
kind of hunting pass the tradition
on. As always, have fun, hunt
safely, and we'll see you. in the
woods!

tony Young has a mother/daughter
pair of treeing- Walker coonhounds
and plans to keep their bloodline
going. He enjoys hunting with
them, and the dogs make great pets
for his two daughters.

Lowe

Continued From Page One
realized I would have a lot bet-
ter chance playing at the next
level by focusing on long snap-
ping and that is where the team
needed me the most." ,
That dedication is what led
Lowe to participate in the Ray
Guy Campslike the one sched-
uled for Jan. 14 and 15 at
Washington High School in
Pensacola.
"I am planning on going to
'that camp and see if I can
improve on what I have done so
far," said Lowe. "It would be
nice to come out as the best
long snapper at the camp near
my home townn"
In 2005 over 1.000 athletes
nationwide participated in'Ray
Guy/ProKicker.com :National
Long Snapping Academyi
camps held in 30 major U.S.
markets.
During these camps, which
lasts two days, .instruction
focuses on the specific skills ,of
long snapping.

Lowe was judged on his
accuracy drills and snap times.
"It is all about credibility,"'
according to Rick Sang, pro-:
gram director" for Ray;
Guy/ProKicker.com. "Athletes,
named to this exclusive list will'
appreciate the accomplishment;
much more by knowing they;
have earned it. :
"For the past 10 years col-
lege football coaches and
recruiters have relied on us to;
share with them the names of,
top kicking, punting, and long.
snapping prospects."
These camps are open tol
players of any age or skill level'
offering p\ays to impro e using.
lectures, demonstrations. \ideo,
analysis, developmental drills.
and individual instruction.
For more information on,
the camp or to register you can
visit ww\ .prokicker.com.

Sto'r irinen by
,Bill Gamblin. fReach hi*
at sports t@' ispress gaiette.com,

Run

Continued From Page One
Late registration on Friday
will be from 4 to 8 p.m. and.
Saturday morning from 6 to
7:30 a.m. at the Hilton Garden,
Inn on Pensacola Beach.
Registration fees are $20
and will go to $25 on race day.
An additional fee will be added
for those registering online;
This event will be the first

of nine running events organ-
ized by the Pensacola Runners
Association this year.
For more information con-
tact Gary Bunde at 476-7434 or
by e-mail at bunde@cox.net. ,"'

Story written by
Bill Gambin. Reach him.
at sports @'stpresseazeute.corn

Bowl contest is up in :

the air, just like the BCS

East Bay' Pensacola Bay Navarre Beacn .uacKwater Miver
Thursday, January 5, 2006 Thursday, January 5, 2006 Thursday, January 5, 2006. Thursday, January 5, 2006
2:08 AM 0.82 feet 12:01 AM 0.55 feet 6:45 AM Sun rise 3:04 AM 0.82 feet ,
6.45 AM Sun-rise 6-46 AhM Sun rie 7:33 AM.0.12 feet 6:46 AM Sun rise
- )- 10:53 AM' Moon rise 10:30 AM 0.03 feet 10:53 A.M Moon rise 10:54 AM Moon rise
12:21 PM 0.04 feet 10:55 AM Moon nse 4:0 PM 0.57 feet 12:51 PM 0.04 feet
S5:01 PM Sunset 5:02 P5M Sun set S .(1 PM Sun set 5:01 PM Sun set"
9:23 PM 40.46.feet 7 16 P0.3 ee 7:22 PM 0.49feet 10:19 PM 0.46 feet
11:23 PM Moon set 11:25 PM Moon set 10.03 PM 0.53 feet 11:24 PM Moon set
11 3 PM Moon set
', ... Friday, Janary6,.00

Fnday, Januar\ 6. 2006
6:-5 AM1 Sun nse
9:50 .MN 0.15 feet
i1:24 AM Moon'rise
' 1.01 PM First Quarte-
S501 PM Sun set
6:35 PM 074 fee7 't

SSaturday, JanuarN 7, 2006
S1226 AM Moon set
6:45 AM Sun rise
6:49 AM '0.13 fee ;
S 11:55 AAM Moon rise
5 02 PM Sun set
S6:37 PM 1.09 feet
Sunday. January 8. 2006
.1:310 AM Moon set
6.45 AM -0 -47 feet
12:28 PM Moon rise
5:03 PM Sun set
7:08 PM 1.36 feet

Friday, Januar 6. 2006
6:46 AM Sun nse
-'59 AM 0.10 feet
11:25 AM Moon rise
S1 01 PM First Qdarter
S4.28 PM 0 50r feet
5:03 PM Sun set
Saturday Januan 7. 2006
12 28 AM Moon set
S4:58 A1 -0 09 fee
6:46 AM Sun riSe
1I 56 AMi oon rise
-4.30 PM1 ', 2 feet
5:04 PM Sun set
Sunday.'Januarn 8. 2006
1:31 AM Moon set
-:54 AM -0 31 feet
6-46 AM Sun nrse
12.30 PM Moon rise
5:01 P'M 0.91 feet
5:05 PM Sun set .

Friday, January 6, 2006
6:45 AM Sun rise
7:04 AM 0.23 feet
11:23 AM Moon,rise
1:01 PM First Quarter
3:50 PM 0.80 feet
5:01 PM Sun set
Saturday, January 7, 2006
S12:26 AM Moon set
2:41 AM 0:06 feet
6:45 AM Sun rise
11:55 AM Moon rise
3:44 PM 1.03 feet
'5:02 PM Sun set ,,
Sunday. January 8. 21.i06
1-29 AM Moon ,et
3 05 AM -0.26 feet
6:45 AMN Sun rise
12.28 PM Moon n'e
S3-53 PMN 1.22 feet
5.03 PM Sun set

Friday, January 6, 2006
6:46 AM Sun rise
10:20 AM 0.15.feet
11:24 AM Moon rise
1:01 PM First Quarter
5:01 PM Sun set
7:31 PM 0.74 feet
Saturday, January 7, 2006
.12:27 AM Moon set
6:46 AM Sun rise
7:19 AM -0.13 feet
11:55 AM Moon rise
5:02 PM Sun set
7:33.PM,1.09 feet
Sunday, January 8, 2006
1:30 AM Moon set
6:46 AM Sun rise
7:15 AM -0.47 feet
12:28 PM Moon rise
5:03 PM Sun set
8:04 PM 1.36 feet

By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
Twenty games are in the'
books and the 2005' Press
Gazette-Wings on the Go Wild
Bowl Contest is not over by a
long shot.
Bruce Hopkins saw. his lead
disappear along with his perfect
card as he is now tied with
Glenn Chavers with 16 correct
picks as we enter the home
stretch with eight games left as
of Monday morning.
Two gaines back with 14
correct picks iare Douglas
Filbert, Jeremy Miller, and FC.
Brake Jr. '
Currently three games back
are Letha NMcCaskill. Paul
Hinson. Richard McNew.
Bryan Hathaway, Carol
Daughter, Dewayne Queen,
and Sharon Taylor with 13 cor-
rect picks out of the.20 games
played.
Alison Filbert, Katherine
Miller, ,Betty Hill, John
Daughtery, Shelen Kennedy,
and Martha Chavers have 12.
correct picks to their credit.
At 11 correct picks to their
credit are Lenny Abshire, Bill

Dobbs, John Snyder, Rosemary
Brown, Bill cook, Murray
Rutledge, Jason Tew\. Matthevw
Mason, Carl Wood, Vicki
Locke, and Paul C. Tate..
Frank V. Mason, :Jason
Butler, Paul M. Tate, Wad6
Miller, Mike Harris, Tyler.Lee;
Carole Wood, Wayne Davis.
Atistin Worley, Jimmy Holmesi
and Gloria Mason are currently
at the break-even point by pick-
ing 10 of the 20 winners cor-
rectly so far.
Just below .500 currently
with nine correct picks are
Sliawn Hill, Dylan Bradley, and
R.E. Block Jr.
Walter M. Starnes has eight
correct picks to his credit, while
Noreen Hill is next with seven.
On Saturday we will find
out who will claim the 200-
wing package prize and the
crown as the 2005 Press
Gazette-Wings on the Go Wild
Bowl Champion at the final
game in the contest will be
played Wednesday.
SStory written by
Bill Gamblin. Reach him
at sports@srpressgazette.com

____p~ -SI~i
EW~ NWDM
__ W
~9&7S 7A67i

7 Paoe (850) 995-7556
Sun-Thurs 10:30 am 9:00 pm Frl-Bat I10:0 am 10:00 pm

I

.'' I

The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Wednesday, January 4, 2006-1

':L );

G &ana osa8 Pre

azette

PAGE 3B

assi:

ie(

S

WEDNESDAY

January 4, 2006

90 ANNOUNCEMENTS
92 AUCTIONS
94 MEETINGS
96 PERSONALS
98 TRAINING
EMPLOYMENT
102 DRIVERS
104 GENERAL HELP
106 HOME BASED
BUSINESS
108 HOTEL/MOTELS/
RESTAURANTS
110 LABOR
112 MANAGEMENT
114 MEDICAL
116 OFFICE WORK
118 PART TIME
120 PROFESSIONAL
122 RETAIL
124 SALES/
TELEMARKETING
126 SKILLS/TRADE
128 POSITIONS WANTED
GARAGE SALES -
STYLES SECTION-WED.
202 GARAGE SALES-SAT.
SERVICES
305 AUTO
310 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
315 BUSINESS SERVICES
320 CHILD CARE
325 DOMESTIC
330 EQUIPMENT REPAIR
335 FINANCIAL SERVICES
340 HOME REPAIR
345 LAWN CARE
350 SENIOR CARE
355 SEWING/ALTERATIONS
360 MISCELLANEOUS
SANTA ROSA
REAL ESTATE-RENT
402 APARTMENTS
404 COMMERCIAL
406 HOMES
408 LAND
410 MOBILE HOMES
412 ROOMS FOR RENT
414 ROOMMATES WANTED
416 VACATION/RESORT
SANTA ROSA
REAL ESTATE-SALE
502 APARTMENTS
504 COMMERCIAL
506 HOMES
508'INVESTMENTS
S510 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
f 820 LUMBER/HARDWARE
822 MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
824 OFFICE EQUIPMENT
826 SPORTING GOODS
828 ELECTRONIC
(STEREO/TV/VCR)
830 MISC./SALE
832 MISC./WANTED
834 LOST MERCHANDISE .
TRANSPORTATION
902 AUTO SUPPLIES
904 CARS
906 BOATS
908 FARM EQUIPMENT
910 MOTORCYCLES .
912 MOTOR HOMES
914 RECREATIONAL
916 SPORTS UTILITY
VEHICLE
918 TRUCKS
920 VANS
922 OTHER

E

[ %P --V- 1 A % %

andFrda

SALE

-
-T .-." .

IS STRESS Ruining
Your Life? Read Dl-
AN'ETICS by Ron L.
Hubbard. Call
(813)872-0722 or
send $7.99 to Dia-
netics, 3102 N. Ha-
bana Ave,, Tampa
FL 33607.
RUN YOUR ad
STATEWIDE!I For
only $450 you can
place your 25 word
classified ad in over
150 newspapers
throughout the state
reaching over 5 MIL-
LION readers. Call
this newspaper or
Advertising Net-
works of Florida at
(866)742-1373. Vis-
it us online at
www.florida-classi-
fleds.com. Display
ads also available.

01518413NOTICE
OF Sale- January
14, 2006 @ 10:00
a.m. Patriot Self
Storage 4384 Luther
Fowler Rd. Pace, FL
32571. Name;
James Cook Unit
#B-20, household
items, piano.
24 LOG .HOME
PACKAGES to be
Offered at Public
Auction. Saturday,
January 14, 11:00
AM, .Orlando, FL
(Port of Sanford),
Rogers Realty &
Auction, License #'
AU2922. Free bro-
chure, Buffalo Log
Homes, (888)562-
2246 or www.auc-
tionloghomes.com.
BANKRUPTCY
AUCTION Sells re-
gardless of price!
Luxury cars, planes,
more. January 19,
11AM, 10%BP, Call
for details! (888)404-
9977 Tranzon Drig-
gers, Walt Driggers,
#AB1237. www.tran-
zon.com.
ALTON MORRIS

PUBLIC AUCTION-
Sat. 10:00 am, Jan.
7th at "A Treasure'
Storage", Stewart
St. Milton. Goods to
be sold fo cash on
the following:
Geqrge Ann Russ,
Lisa Rodier, David
Corrigan. Sue Lol-
ley, Danny Hysrrith,
Marva Willingham.
All Goods sold as is.

Security
Self Storage
4391 Hwy. 90 Pace, FL
will sell at public
auction by
competitive bidding on
January 17. 2006
on premises where
said property, has
.been stored.
Purchases must be
paid for at time of
purchas-e ,n Casr. only.
All pur:r ased items
are sold as Is, where
is and must be
removed at the time
of the sale. Sale is
subject to
cancellation in the
event of settlement
between owner and
obligated party..
850-994-0033 Office

102
Drivers
ACT NOW DRIV-
ERS- Flatbed, Bulk
Tank and Refrigerat-
ed Divisions. Per-
formance based
pay. Experienced
Operators. Inde-
pendent Contractors
or Company Drivers.
CDL Instruction Pro-
gram available.
(800)771-6318.
www.primeinc.com.
CYPRESS TRUCK
LINES, INC Driver
Designed Dispatch.
FLA ONLY/Flat Bed
students welcome.
Homq Every
WeekEnd Most
Nights (800)545-
1351 www.cypres-
struck.com.
DRIVER Regional
& Dedicated CDL
Driver's Company,
Lease Purchase,
0/0 $800 to $1500
a Week (888)707-
7729 www.national-
carriers.com.
DRIVER'--
DEDICATED
6 STATE
REGIONAL
NEW PAY*
Home Every
Weekend
GUARANTEED
Avg. $707-
$1077/week 65%
Preloaded
/Pretarped
Mobile, AL Termi-
nal CDL-A req'd.
877-428-5627.
www.ctdrivers.com

DRIVER TRAINEES
Needed Now! No
experience required.
Werner Enterprises
has immediate
openings for entry-
level semi drivers.
Our avg. drivers
earn more than
$36K first year. 60%.
of our drivers get
home nightly/week-
ly. 15-day CDL train-
ing available in your
area. Call today. 1-
866-280-5309.
DRIVER-COVE-
NANT TRANS-
PORT. Excellent
pay and benefits for
Experienced Driv-
ers, 0/0, Solos
Teams & Graduate.
Students. .Bonuses
Available. Refriger-
ated Now Available.'
(8,88) MORE PAY
(888-667-3729)

Average dispatch is
2,100 miles *3,-Pay
Packages to choose
from *Late model
Equipment *No Haz-
Mat *No East-Coast
*100% No-Touch
Freight *Weekly Ad-
vances *Direct De-
posit *weekly (same
week) Settlements.
Solos' and Owner
Operators Welcome.
Requirements: 1-
year OTR verifiable
experience, CDL
CLASS A Plus Safe
Driving record,
...Call Smithway Lo-
gistics, Inc.
(800)282-1911 ext
115.

Immedate Oenin
Outside Sales Executive
... .....

S,I ':..: .... .-^

* H:|,-l- ,:'-,I3', ,l J",'11,Yl.'i- ):,,,:..1. I ^
-- ii-, :r i.,: l ",r ,: .: :TII-IIIj,',II
i., ,:,,:I ,:,:,,, 'I: ,i-,. i r i: ,-, ]" 2, : I ,li,_.;, ,

Iii, I,,, ii, II,. "II-, 1I
.',,. ,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,. ,

102
Drivers
DRIVERS- SE Re-
gional Pay Pkg.
Great Pay & Bene-
fits, Great home-
time, 1 yr. exp &
Class A CDL req.
Epes Transport Call
Doug at 1-800-587-
1964.
EVERGREEN
TRANSPORTA-
TION needs drivers
to run the 13 SE
states with both
weekly and week-
end hometime. We
offer good pay and
benefits. If you are
at least 23 with a
good driving record
with a HAZMAT en-
dorsement please
come by our termi-
nal located at 300
Hwy. 95A, Canto-
ment, Florida across
from IP paper mill or
call 850-968-1702.
NOW HIRING
No CDL required.
Truck 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
STuition Assistance if qualified
For over 29 years-
we've been training
America's Truckersi
CALL TODAY!
Truck Driver Institute
5750 Milton Road'
Milton, FL
800-709-7364

104
General Help
WANTED TO hire
Full or part time gen-
eral labor, welders,
carpenters person
with mechanical
skills, for shop re-
building of several
semi trailers into
concert stages &
mobile offices. Call
(850) 983-9519
$ $ $ $
Top Pay
Carpenters,
Concrete Finishers.',
Formsetters
needed for
immediate
permanent
employment
Experienced only
need apply
(850) 368-5629
$ $ $ $

104
General Help

PLACE
YOUR
AD
HERE ,

CLEANING PER-
SON wanted to
,clean my Pace area'
home. once a week,
5 hours, $50. 'Refer-
ences. CSI@crain-
supply.com or call
850-994-1143
COOKNEEDED for
Bayou Cafe. Monr
day-Friday. Call
994-9232.
DRIVER- NOW HIR-
ING QUALIFIED
DRIVERS for Cen-
tral.Florida Local &
National OTR posi-
tions. Food grade
tanker, no hazmat,.
no pumps, great
benefits, competitive
pay & new equip-
ment. Need 2 years
experience. Call By-
num Transport for
your opportunity to-
day. (800)741-7950.
EDUCATIONAL
SALES REP. Sell
books 'to schools in
your local area. To
apply visit
www.DeeBooks.com
Click on 'Join DEE'
EXP.LIC. PLUMB-
ER 626-8456
FARM-RANCH
HAND, clean stalls,
other lite duties, Mil-
ton. 623-4197.

GET PAID TO
WAVE-
Listen to music
while you work!
Dance! Have fun!
This will be the best
job you've ever had.
We're looking for
outgoing, energetic
people to be our
costumed charac-
ters. Temporary po-
sitions available.
Call 623-1110
5675C Hwy 90-
Rockwell Plaza
Liberty
Tax Service
'1-866-871-1040
www.libertytax.com

104
General Help
HEAVY EQUIP-
MENT Operator
CERTIFIED. Hands
on Training. Job
Placement Assis-
tance. Call Toll Free
(866)933-1575. AS-
SOCIATED TRAIN-
ING SERVICES,
5177 Homosassa
Trail, Lecanto, Fl.
34461.
JANI KING Clean-
ing persons needed.
Part time Evening
10pm-12pm & Full
time Day workers,
30 plus hours. $6.50
to $7.00, to start.
Transportation a
must. 850-221-9587
or 341-2164.
MOVIE EXTRAS,
ACTORS & MOD-
ELS! Make $75-
$250/day. All ages
and faces wanted
No exp. Required.
FT/PTI (800)851-
9046.
NOW HIRING cash-
ier for Baileys Penny'
Pantry 3840 Hwy
90, Pace. 994-7801.
NOW -HIRING for -
2005 Postal posi-
tions $17.50-
$59.00+/hr. Full
Benefits/Paid Train-
ing and Vacations
No Experience Nec-
essary (800)584-
1775 Reference #
5600. .

P/T & F/T
DIETARY AID
positions available
No experience
necessary.
Apply in person at
Santa Rosa Health
and Rehab
5386 Broad St.
in Milton EOE
Drug Free
Workplace

ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
needed. Must enjoy
working with public.
Computer skills,
Quickbook a must.
Please bring
resume to Pace
Area Chamber of
Commerce located
at 4344 Hwy 90
in Pace. 994-9633

SMALL DEALER-
SHIP looking for
parts person and
outside sales for
new territory upcom-
ing for new year.
Call for Application
(800)556-7577. ,

- I.

..** S .., .

.- 16-- 3
, r ,::., I- : .. : .-., r,; 11: :, : ,- .:, :, n, : ,: r

: -'.... ll.. :.-.. |.. : ir.. .. \1. ..... ....... ... ... i. -lC T ... .r.\ *-

T 1 .,.:*:^ -: l : J. i1... .. ... : .t-~3 3 ... .. .. ..l ^ ^ f7

104
General Help
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
Milton Newspapers,
Inc. (dba The Santa
Rosa Press Gazette
and The Santa Rosa
Free Press) re-
serves the right to
censor, reclassify,
revise, edit or reject
any advertisement
not meeting its
standards of accept-
ance. Submission of
an advertisement
does not constitute
an agreement to
publish said adver-
tisement. Publication
of an advertisement
does not constitute
,an agreement for
continued publica-
tion.
SALES REPRE-
SENTATIVES WE
ARE SO CONFI-
DENT IN OUR
LEADS WE PAY
YOU TO RUN
THEM EVEN IF
YOU DON'T SELL.
Ara you a self-moti-
vated positive per-'
son? Are you pres-
'entty earning $1000
-$1500 per week?
Qualified guaran-
teed income during
training period.
Qualified $2000
SIGN-ON BONUS.
We offer... a solid
training program
with 2-3 Pre-set
qualified confirmed
leads daily. With our
"NEW" credit proc--
ess means All leads
are pre-approved
before you run the
appointments. Man-
agement opportuni-
ties. Unlimited in-
come potential. Call:.
ERIC (888)563-
3188.

TEAMS! $1000 sign
on bonUs/ea. Approx
$1100/wk. 2yrs
OTR, No DUI/DWI.
Northern, FL area.
Excellent Equip-
ment! Excellent
Lanes!. Great Bene-
fits! Home Week-'
ends! (888)216-
0180
www.callcpc.com.

124
Sales &
Telemarketing

LIBERTY
NATIONAL
Life Insurance Co
Is expanding its
operation and is
looking for people
to fill insurance
sales & service
positions. Average
annual earnings
$48,554. Fringe
benefit package:
2 retirement funds,
health insurance,
paid vacation,
convention trips &
many others.
No experience
necessary. We
have on the job
training. Contact
Don Wiggins at:
983-7576 or
Fax
resume to:
850-682-1523
Liberty National
is an EOE

126
Skills/Trade'
MILLTOWN L CABI-
NETS- Hiring -full
time for experienced
cabinet people. Pay
will depend on expe-
rience; Call Ron for
appointment at 602-
0747.

310
Business
Opportunities
"WE CREATE Mil-
lionaires"
proclaimed
Success Magazine.
In 5 minutes you'll
know how:
(800)311-9365.
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
$800/day?? 30 Ma-
chines, Free Candy
All for $9,995.
(888)629-9968
B02000033. CALL
US: We will .not be1
undersold!
DO YOU OWN A
HOME Worth over
$110k? Is your'FICO
below 620? NO
PROBLEM! We
have over 40 banks
,to approve you.
(888)695-7279 X1 9.

PLACE YOUR
AD HERE

LOCAL- VENDING
Route! All brands,
soda, snacks, can-
dies, water. Great
equipment &, serv-
ice! Financing avail-
able w/$7500 down.
(877)843-8726
BO#2002-037.

310
Business
Opportunities
LOG HOME dealers
wanted. Great earn-
ing potential, excel-
lent profits, protect-
ed territory, lifetime
warranty. American
make- honest value.
Call Daniel Boone
Log Homes (888)
443-4140.
MILLIONAIRE
MAKERS That's
what Success,Mag-
azine called us in
their Cover Story. To
learn how we can
help you realize
YOUR dreams call
(800)311-9365.
VENDING ROUTE:
Local, All brands
Soda, Juice, Water,
Pastries, Snacks,
Candies. Great
Equipment & Loca-
tions. Financing
Available with
$7,500 down.
(877)843-8726.
#B02002-037.
315
Business Services
ABLES AND Sons
LLC. Carpentry,
trim, and I more.
Johnny 698-1973
Richard 698-0696
ABOVE & Beyond
Tree Service. Li
censed and Insured'
Free Estimates.
Don't wait until its
too late. We also of-,
fer stump grinding
and Bobcat serv-
ices. Kevin Frey
(850) 983-7820. Call
us...or pay morel
ACCIDENT VIC-
TIMS ALL Accident
& Injury Claims *AU-
TOMOBILE
*BIKE/BOAT/BUS
*ANIMAL BITES
*WORKERS COM-
PENSATION:
*WRONGFUL
DEATH *NURSING
HOME INJURIES A-
A-A Attorney Refer-
ral Service
(888)733-5342.

AFFORDABLE
STUMP Grinding ;
Prompt Service;
.Professionalism. Lo-
Scally owned. & oper-
ated. Commercial &
residential. Satisfac-
tionrGuaranteed.

We can get small
areas where no one
else can (36" gates)
With any size stump
removal

Call for best price -
Guaranteed

Licensed & insured
Locally owned & op-
erated.
Call (850)457-7793

$ $ $$ $ $ $ $$$ $ $$$$$ $$$$$$$
Drivers:
Would you like to earn
$50,000 Plus
Per yearand be home weekends?
Dedicated Customers
Out of Pensacola area
No back-hauls
Paid odometer mileage
Loaded & Empty
Excellent benefits and
Bonus program!
Call Bill today for details
@866-592-7006
$$$$$$$$ $$ $ $ $ $$$$ $ $ $ $

AN.. ;--:.---, *-,-
.... ." .._ .-.,

SALES PERSON
$320 Salary, bonus,
benefits, advancement.
Key Auto Liquidation
4340 Avalon Blvd.
Milton, Fl.
Ask for Coach Gordon
850-983-3000

Monday Friday

8:00 am 5:00 pm, Duties include

house keeping, cooking, errands,

assisting senior citizen and after

school care for 2 children age

11 & 5. Must have references and

pass a background check.

Experience a must. Call 554-2567

to schedule interview. o

IT,
il SIR-
m 1 mll, All I ''I i :1 1 Miami

<

<^

I PAGE 4B THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS JANUARY 4, 2006

315
Business Services
ANN BARNHILL
TRUCKING Dirt
Work, Asphalt,
Limestone Rock,
Driveways. Call for
price, (850) 823-
3461 (850) 232-
0670. Free Esti-
matesl
ARRESTED NEED
A; LAWYER? All
Criminal Defense,
*Felonies *Misde-
meanors *DUI *Au-
tomobile Accident
*Domestic Violence
*Wrongful Death.
"Prqtect Your
Rights" A-A-A Attor-
ney Referral Service
(800)733-5342
24/7,
ARTIE KELLER
STUCCO. Licensed
and Insured. Con-
vhentional and Syn-
thetic Systems. No
job to big nor to
small. Call 698-8327
or 626-9164.
DOUBLE "B" Land
Clearing. Backhoe
WVork. Licensed and
Ir sured.. Bryen Bal-
lard. (850)994-5740
or (850)232-1581.

315
Business Services
BORDER TO Bor-
der Fence and Deck
Company, All types
of fencing Installed
and repaired. Spe-
cializing In privacy
fencing and wooden
decks, Our privacy
fences are built with
SCREWS. Free Es-
tlmates, 485-2532,

LOCAL HOME Re-
pair. Paint, drywall,
trim & tile. Fence re-
pair & Installation.
10 years experi-
ence, Contact .Paul
McMullen 850-723-
9767.

SANTA ROSA COUNTY
HUMAN RESOURCES
EMPLOYMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT

**'**#****** ****!************
SATTENTION: The information
given on your application will be
evaluated against the minimum quali-
fications of the job description. The
length of related work experience,
training and education described on
your application, will be an important
consideration in the entire application
rand selection process. After all appli-
cations are evaluated, your name will
Sbe placed on the employment list;
; ranked accordingly.
SOther than this announcement, no
further notification will be sent.
****S*S****S ***S**************
Library Clerk [(3101)
Range: 6 $ 8.36 per hour
**01/03/2006 01/10/2006**
Note: All experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application before
Qualification for employment is deter-
mined.
Alinimnuili Qtualifications (Must Be
Attained Before the Closing Date)
HS/GED. (3) months exp working in
a library. or equivalent education or
training.

Human Resources Clerk (1018)
.Range: 12 $ 9.70 per hour
**01/03/2006 01/10/2006**
Note: All experience and/or educa-.
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application before
qualificaton for employment is deter-
mined.
minimum Oualifications (Must Be
Attained Before the Closing Date)
(3) yrs clerical exp working with
Human resources/personnel matters.
including (2i \rs exp in data
entry/word processing. LICENSE:
Applicant must have a valid State of
S,,Florida Driver's License at the date of
,hire and maintain said license while
.employed in this position. ADDI-
STIONAL: Must submit to and pass a
thorough background investigation.
computer voice stress analyzer exami-
nation, psychological and medical
exam/drug screen.

Emergency Management Plans
Chief (1248)
Range: 26 $ 37,403.81 $
41,286.79
**01/03/2006 01/10/2006**
Note: All experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application befoe
qualification for employment is deter-
mined.
f minimum Oualifications (Must Be
4ttainedBefore the Closing Date)
Bachelors degree in Environmental
Science, Political Science, Public
Administration or related field with
(1) year planning experience. All

hazards planning experience pre-
ferred; OR, Associates of Arts degree
and (3) years planning experience.
All hazards planning experience pre-
ferred. Successful completion of
Introduction to NIMS (IS700) and
Introduction to the National
Response Plan (IS800) must be com-
pleted W'ithin 90 days of employment.
LICENSE: Applicant must have a
valid State of Florida driver's license

315
Business Services
COKER'S LAWN &
TRACTOR Service,
from trimming to
tractor work, Clean
ups, raking, hauling,
mowing, bushhog-
ging, dirt work, Rea-
sonable rates, free
estimates (850)
529-0434 or (850)
623-0493, Licensed
& Insured.
DIRT CHEEP
Cleaning Service,
"HOLIDAY SPE-
CIAL" One deep
clean. $10 discount
with, ad. Homes,
condos, offices. Call
384-2388
DIVORCE $275-
$350*COVERS chil-
dren, etc. Only one
signature required,
*Excludes govt.
fees Call weekdays
(800)462-2000, ext
600. (8am-7pm) Alta
Divorce, LLC. Estab-
lished 1977.
MARTIN'S
TREE & Stump
Removal. Mobile
(850) 417-3085

315
Business Services
EXACT DRYWALL.
Licensed & Insured.
Locally owned & Op-
erated, reasonable
prices. All Phases of
Drywalling, Any Tex-
ture, NO MONEY
DOWN, references
available. Member
of the Santa Rosa
Chamber of Com-
merce. Roger Tootle
HM: 860-985-5090
Cell: 850-501-0519
FIRST CLASS
Home Repair. Roof
repair, painting,
pressure washing,
also mobile home
repair. Over 50
years experience.
Free Estimates. Call
Robert at 626-2093
or 777-7161.
G&E LANDSCAP-
ING AND TREE
SERVICES
Free estimates,
credits card ok.
Grading,, mulching,
weeding, trimming,
new beds, old beds
redone, clean ups,
clearing stump
grinding, tree remov-
al. 850-529-5650

at the date of hire and maintain said
license while employed in this posi-
tion. NOTE: Preference will be
given to applicants that have suc-
cessfully completed the NIMS
(IS700) and the National Response
Plan (IS800); or, for previous expe-
rience with all hazards planning.

Technical Services Librarian (3308)
Range: 30 $ 45,572.90 $
50,303.97. DOQ
**Open Until Filled**
Note: All experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application before
qualification for employment is deter-
mined.
Minimum Oualifications (Must Be
Attained Before the Closing Date)
Master's degree in Library Science
from a University accredited by the
American Library Association and (1)
yr exp in technical services work in a
multi-library system, or (2) yrs in a
single library system.

Branch Libray SupervisorHI .
(3303)
Range: 28 $ 41,286.79 $
45,572.90 DOQ
**Open Until Filled**
Note: All experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application before
qualification for employment is deter-
mined.
Minimum Oualifications (Must Be
Attained Before the Closing Date)
Baccalaureate Degree from a four
year college or university, supple-
mented by an advanced degree from
an accredited School of Library
Science; (2) yrs exp in a library, (1)
yr must have been in a supervisory
capacity.
**NOTE: Applicants with public
library experience will be given
preference over other applicants.

Planner I (6037')'
Range: 23 $ 32.253.19 $
35,601.49 DOQ
**Open Until Filled**
Note: .4l experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application befa-r
qualification for employment is deter-
mined.
I Minimum Qualificptions (MAisr Be
Trained Before rie Closing Date)
Bachelor's degree in Urban and
Regional Planning, Environmental
Science, Architecture, Landscape
Architecture, or related field and 1
year of relevant planning and zoning
experience, or Master's degree in
Urban and Regional Planning or
related field and no experience.
LICENSE: Applicant must have a
valid State of Florida Driver's
License at the date of hire and main-
tain said license while employed in
this position.

Planner II (6038)
Range: 25 $ 35,601.49 $
39,297.38 DOQ
**Open Until Filled**
Note: All experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application before
qualification for employment is deter-
mined.

Minimum Oualifications (Must Be

315
Business Services

HANDYMAN
CARPENTRY,
painter, plumber,
'and lawn care,
Free Estimates,
reasonable rates
623-8271

HUSEBY FLOOR
covering. Installing
Hardwood & Lami-
nate Flooring, sand
and refinishing. Rea-
sonable Rates. Li-
censed & Insured.
Call for quote 850-
994-7561 or 490-
0404,
LAND CLEARING/
Dozer/Tractor work
Specializing in col-
vert installation &
Driveways. Leveling,
root raking, bushog-
ging, disking. Equip-
ment and material
transport available.
By the Job or by the
hour. Call for esti-
mates. Call Billy
Rogers. 850-957-
4952 or Cell 850-
261-8407.

315
Business Services
LOWEST PRE-
SCRIPTION PRI-
CES Less than Can-
ada. A better deal
than Medicare.
Global Medicines,
American Physician
managed. (866)634-
0720 wwwalibal-
medclnges.net.

PLACE YOUR

AD HERE

MAYBE, YOU can
do It yourself, but
will you? Dave Kop-
pin Home Improve-
ment, Inc. Speciallz-
Ing In Insurance esti-
mates, Small Home
Improvement Proj-
ects & Maintenance.
(850) 626-6944.

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

Attained Before the Closing Date)
Bachelors Degree in Urban and
Regional Planning, Environmental
Science, Architecture, Landscape
Architecture, or related field, and 2
years of relevant planning.and zoning
experience, or a Master's Degree in
Urban and Regional Planning or
related field and 1 year of relevant,
.planning and zoning experience.
LICENSE: Applicant must have a
valid State of Florida Driver's
License at the date of hire and main-
tain said license while employed in
this position.

Planner II (6035)
Range: 27 $ 39,297.38 -$
43,376.94 DOQ
**Open Until Filled**
Note: All experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application before
qualification for employment is deter-
mined.
Minimum rnunlififctinnv (Mu.st RPB

Attained Before the Closing Date)

Bachelor's degree in Urbanand,.,
Regional Planning, Environmental
Science, Architecture, Landscape
Architecture, or related field and 4
years of relevant planning and zoning
experience, or Master's degree in
Urban and Regional Planning or
related field and 2 years of relevant
planning and zoning experience.
LICENSE:. Applicant must have a
valid State of Florida Driver's
License at the date of hire and main-
tain said license while employed in
this position.

Testing will be held on Thursday,,
January 12, 2006 for
Communications Dispatcher I,
Communications Specialist Trainee
and Communications Specialist I.
The APPLICANT must contact
Human Resources at 850-983-1948
to receive their assigned testing time
for the date above. All applications'
and supporting documents must be
received on or before Tuesday
January 10, 2006 at 4:30pm in order
to obtain a testing time.

**NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE
MADE ON DATE/TIME**
FOR EACH POSITION APPLIED
FOR,.ALL REQUIRED SUPPORT-
ING DOCUMENTS (i.e. diplomas,
transcripts, and/or certificates)
LISTED ON THE JOB DESCRIP-
TION/S, MUST BE SUBMITTED
BY THE CLOSING DATE/S NO
LATER THAN 4:30pm. DOCU-
MENTS MAY BE DELIVERED BY
US MAIL, FAX, E-MAIL, OR
HAND DELIVERED. Ifthe
required supporting documents are
not in by the close date. your appli-
cation will not be submitted for
Consideration. In an effort to further
assist applicants, we offer the ease of
applying online at
www.santarosa.fl.gov. Complete job
descriptions and applications are alsQ
available at the Santa Rosa Cou'nty
Human Resources Office, 6495
Caroline Street, Suite H, Milton, FL
32570, phone (850) 983-1948, Fax
(850) 981-2003. Veteran's
Preference will be given in accor-
dance with Florida Statutes.

A Drug Free Workplace/EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

FL.qu
FL. L

315
Business Services
MOBILE HOME
Brokers. Major and
minor repairs. Re-
roof, patio covers,
screen rooms, level-
Ing, locally owned,
operated. Free esti-
mates. 100% Fl-
nancing WAC. Call
857-1051.
NEW CONCRETE
Construction
Patios Driveways -
Slabs
Also Tearout &
Replace damaged
concrete
(850)221-8715
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) Residential.
Interior/Exterior.
Family owned busi-
ness, over 30 years.
Call The Ericksens
today (850)723-
2550 or 623-6034
I|Biiofttl;lliWir'
Divorce'108, Adoption '80
Name Change'55
FREE Typing, Call for
Worksheet (850) 434-7524
1850 N.."W" St. '
(1 blk. N. of Flea Market)
REFINANCE WITH
our Low Fixed
Rates! No Doc loans
our specialty. Need
Holiday Cash? Elim-
Minate nasty credit
card debt. Light-
house Mortgage As-,
sociates. Toll Free'
(877)928-9696.
STUMP-EASE
STUMP Grinding.
Most remoyals
$35.00. Discount for
multiply removals.
Backyard Accessible
Licensed & Insured.
Local Contractor.
Retired USN. 232-
8746.
TNT CARPORTS
R.V. & Boat covers
Buildings,
Garages.
Portable Sheds
CARPORTS
Single $595
Double $695:
: 12X 41-$1295
24X 31 $1996"
Galvanized Steel
Many szes/colors.
Financing Available ,
Free delivery & setup
(850)983-2296 or
Pager 505-1867

VICKERS FENCING
"Making good neigh-
'brs one fence at a
time." Specializing in
wood fences. New
installations and re-
,pairs. Competitive
pricing. Licensed an
Insured. Free estl;
mates. 994-7585 or
791-0198.

325
Domestic
DEPENDABLE
HOUSEKEEPER
TEN YEARS EXPE-
RIENCE, REASON-
ABLE RATES.CALL
994-623,6
335
Financial Services
IMMEDIATE
CASHIII US Pen-
sion Funding pays
cash now for 8 years
of your future pen-
sion payments. Call
(800)586-1325 for a
'FREE, no-obligation
estimate, www.us-
pensionfunding.com

345
Lawn Care
CLARK'S LAW N
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,
please leave message).
FIREWOOD $50. a
load and up.
-'350
Senior Care

VISITING
ANGELS
SENIOR CARE
.- In home ;
a Companionship
Meals
Light housework
Errands
477-3858

' c...... -355-i .
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

360
Miscellaneous
EARN DEGREE on-
line from home.
*Medical 'Business,
'Paralegal, *Com-
puters. Job',Place-
ment Assistance.
Computer & Finan-
cial aid if quality.
(866)858-2121
www.onlinetidewa-
tertech.com.

360
Miscellaneous
MEDICARE "D"
DRUG PLAN CON-
SULTANTS INDE-
PENDENT PHYSI-
CIAN MANAGED
WE WILL SAVE
YOU MONEY WE
WORK FOR YOU,
NOT INSURANCE
COMPANIES CALL
(888)325-PILL
WWW.MEDICARE-
DRUGHELP.NET.
METAL ROOFING
SAVE $$$ Buy DI-
rect From Manufac-
turer. 20 colors In
stock with all Acces-
sorles. Quick turn
around Delivery
Available Toll Free
(888)393-0335.
PLACE YOUR
AD HERE

402
Apartments
BEDROOM/ 1
Bathroom duplex,
downstairs. 1 block
from the Milton
Courthouse, 5189
Santa Rosa St.
$390mo & $350dep
384-4361
2 BEDROOM, 1
bath apartment- off
Avalon Blvd. all
electric-. $525 per
ronth. Call 626-
6404.
2BED/1BA, BRICK
2plex. Stove/-fridge/
Idry/sewer and wa-
ter included. Large
yard Non smoking.
626-2928
PACE AREA- Nice,
1 bedroom, 1 bath
apartment for rent.
Water .( includes hot
also) sewer and gar-
,bage furnished.
Nice .yard, -quiet
area. Great for one
or two ,people.
$265.00 per month,
$265.00 deposit.
(850) 626-9020.

The All New!
Jay

Apartments

SitEl illiftiMUl N jNii

Aa'lable for: irent
AVALcross A.ree

850-623-0608

: 404
Commercial
NEWLY REMOD-
ELED Office Spaces
Available for r ent'
$200-$250
conveniently located
across the street
fyreomo Santa qRosa
County Courthouse
Call 850623-0208
for details
406
SHomes
,2BR/2BA, EXCEL-
'LENT condition wiih
deep waier dock.
Blackwater BaV,
$1100/mo, $500/se-
' curity. 994-0667.
3BDI 1 1/2 Ba, new-
'ly remodel in quiel
neighborhood,
$795/$500. Call
OA _nlcc7

406
Homes
4201 NORTH Is-
land, Pace Corner of"
Diamond St, and N..'
Island 3 bed room 2,
full bath Stve /Re-
frig/DW $700 Per.,
month $500 dep.,
New carpet, New.
Roof, NO PETSI.
626-8614 or 723
3042
CLEAN, 1600sqft,;
Three bedroom'.
home. Central H/A,:
fenced back yard'
Washer & Dryer.
hookups. Now ac-.'
cepting appllcatlons:i
Call 850-981-9695..;
Leave msg, will call.'
back asap. $735,
month, $500 depos-'
It.
EAST MILTON-
Nice home- 2 bdrmr,
1 bath, C H/A, ener-
gy efficient, new car-
pet, w/d. hookups,
garbage included.,
No pets. $495 per
month, $450 depos-'
it. Call 623-1601.
FOR RENT- Brand
.New Single Familyl
House- Country liv-
ing in Milton- 3 bed-
2 bath & office/den,
2 1/2. Car Garage.
$1,450. Mo.-plus de-
posit. 850-449-2983
or 850-939-1414.
FOR SALE BY
OWNER- 3 OR 4
BDRM/2. BATH,;
CUSTOM Brick
Home. on. 2 acres,,
FP, C/HA, 2-story,
barn, double,
garage, .
and many other ex-,
tras, off Pine Blos-
som Road. 850-638:,
8526 or 850-326-
3074.
HOUSE UNFUR-
NISHED for rent.
3Bed/2Ba, -inside
utility' room, energy
efficient, washer and
dryer hook-ups, all
electric, fenced yard,
ceiling fans, rion-
smoker, no pels. no
hud, must have ac-
ceptable credit. -
$950.'$1000. Call
748-3046 .
MILTON- NEW 4
bdrm, 1 acre, all ap-
pliances., $1,250
plus deposit. Possi-
ble lease or pur-
chase. VA financing.
Call Tom (agent)
850-449-2983.
NEW 4BR/2BA al)
appliances included
lovely
neighborhood,
large lot. $1500 mo.:
Call to appointment
995-8588
408
Land

LAND FOR SALE
Refer to
Classilication
#510

410
Mobile Homes
2 BED/ 1 bath Mo-
bile home Central
heater & air, dish-
washer, pnvate lot
$450 / $450. Must
have credit and ref-
erences. call 995-
6138. Please leave
message.
2 BEDROOM 2
-bath, total electc on
Avalon Blvd. 623-
ror-mr

Qualir' and Iblue.

11,040 Ift[. to 2,sq F 5 rIe.

,TND RDI N HS O EBaths
I B lle erD
Cathedral Celling In Great Room cide.id. 2
)aclous Kitchen & Dining Area with custom cabinets ,i.ii..,a.
SArchitectural Shingles Vinyl Exterlor Trim. N cox 2
Luxury MarDle Vanity Tops t.iaiir
Garden Tub and Snower Dlpi,:.M 2
* Selling Fans in all Bearoom and Great Room H.umpi. 2
Walk-In Closets In Bedrooms Ge.,m 2
SFrench Doors Gas or Wood Fireplace I-le.-Od -2
Al r,,c : C o'm'l
Mill build on Slab or Piers ^.. 2
Lemqinola 1BR I
a- 6 -Plnebrck ISilnarw,' cSelei2
unition iS6,r,,ure Serile 2
"Eeu.lle 2 1/2
Rreenc) i Sip ire Serne. 1 3
2 Bedro'-m Duyr, e 2(1 ea
Visit our website www.steelehomes.cc 3' d '...ir. 4,:u

.5S0STEELE
S AND COMPANY, INCORPORATED
...o -noppot. 6705 N. Pensacola Blvd. 477-7880
ic. #CRCO44o10 Toll Free (888) 231-1255

Sq. FL
1040
1149
1257
1341
1418
is
1510
1525
1579
1586
1610
S 1622 ..
1713..
1812
1812
1833
-194,
2129
2215
2495
ch unit) 1740

Price
67 8OX'
70.600
78.100
83.000
83.10
86800
87.600
90600
98 I10
91,200 -
95 000
97 300
101,700
116,600
109,400
131,300
126,300
155,000
I1 7.iu A
105 5uo

-ESOE
DA-FIA

m

3F

I PAGE 5B THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS JANUARY 4, 2006

410
Mobile Homes
2 TO 3 bedroom
rentals. Jay, Milton
and Pace. $400 to
$650 per month.
Call 994-5703, leave
message.
3 BDRM- 2 bath mo-
bile home on private
lot. Total electric.
$600 per month,
$300 deposit. No
Pets. Baycrest Re-
alty 994-7918.
3/1 MOBILE home
$450 mo $400 dep
Near Whiting
field.Call 626-8959.
BEDROOM DOU-
BLEWIDE on corner
lot total electric.
Eastgate Mobile
Home Ranch. 626-
8973
FOR SALE- Double-
wide mobile home
on 1/4 acre. 3/2,
1,600 s.f., f/p,
$89,900. Will do
owner financing
w/$20K down. Call
Barbara Cumbie
377-6787 or 626-
8959.
MOBILE HOME for
rent- 1 bdrm/1 bath,
Pea Ridge area.
$350 per month
$200 deposit. No
pets. Baycrest Re-
alty 994-7918.
NICE, QUIET, clean
park. Includes water,
garbage & lawn
service. Two new
2bd/ 2ba. from $500
to $600. No pets.
255-7772.
QUIET PARK, new
2BR 2B $525 + dep.
also 2BR 1B $425+
dep.NO PETS, Se-
niors welcome,. Call
626-1552.
.412
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR rent
SMilton-Munson
area.Utility included,
free long distance,
direct TV, fax, inter-
net.Non smoking en-
vironment, maid &
laundry available.
S$325 mo. 957-4616
414
S Roommates
Wanted
S MATURE WORK-
ING FEMALE to
share home. 3br/ 1
1/2 ba with mother
and daughter. Pace
area. All utilities in-
cluded with laundry
and Kitcnen privileg-
es $450. Small dog
ok. Call 995-1125.
Moving date 1/15.
ROOMMATE
WANTED- clean,;
non-smoker' house
in Navarre, $550
per mo. utilities in-
cluded. Available.in
January. 936-9862.
.ROOMMATE
WANTED- $400
month, splil utilities.
'623-8271.

--

*; 502
Apartments
A4 SALE Duplex
$95,000. Call 994-
S8045 .
504
Commercial ''
PACE AREA- 2
bldgs. on I acre, 1
,bldg is 3,000 s.f./
2nd bldg. over 9.000
,s.f. but has hurri-
-cane damage Sell-
.ing as is $160,000.
:Call 994-5685.

unere unatelle Myers
Born: July 3, 1970
Killed: January 1, 1989
In memory of Chere
and her pre-born
daughter.

506
Homes
3 BDRM-2 bath, all
new appliances, Ig.
lot wl inground pool,
4032 Driskol Rd.
Milton. $159,000 or
obo. 995-9054 or
626-9927.

5.2 ACRES north of
Pace with 1/2 acre
pond, stocked with
fish and two brick
homes, room for
more can be divid-
ed, sold separately
total price $429,
000. Mls# 292009
Donna@
cloman.com
ERA Bill Wallace
Realty 850-626-
8082

BY OWNER
Cute Cottage
Style Home, in
Milton
3 bedrooms
1 1/2 bathrooms,
white picket
fence, flower
boxes, porch
and deck, 2 out,
buildings.
$79,900. Call
(850)623-3190 or
(850)485-4439

BY OWNER/
AGENT 3bd/2ba.
Lakefront. The
Moors Golf & Rac-
quet Club.
$239,900. 380-
3660.
Garcon Point exit
22 S. Custom built
brick home 3br/2ba
2,428 sq. ft. with
separate finished
guest house 864sq.
ft. on 1.3 acre lot.
Split floor plan with
master suite. Gar-
den, jacuzzi tub, se-
curity system, handl-
cap accessible
doors,-and so much
more. $375,500 Call
850-572-5082.
MILTON- NEW 4
bdrm. 1 acre, all ap-
pliances. $1,250
plus deposit. Possi-
ble lease' or pur-
chase. VA financing.
Call Tom (agent)
850-449-2983.
510
Land'
A LARGE lot water
view, Blackwater
bay, Ward Basin,
Milton. Call Sara
Sawyer, Hawkins
and :. Associates.
341-3102

ACREAGE FOR
SALE WALTONR
COUNTY. North of
Ponce De Leon, 81
Hwy. $3000 per
acre. Call 623-4468

LAND FOR RENT
Refer to
Classification
#408
SECLUDED &
S SERENE

NW of NAS Whit-
ing Field

20 Placid acres
zoned agricultural

Land prop, tax
value at $198,043:

3 mobile homes,
garage, barn, shed

626-6767
$247,239

PLACE
YOUR AD
HERE

512
Mobile Homes
3/2 WELL maintain
mobile home on at-
most full acre. Call
Sara Sawyer, Haw-
kins and Associates,
341-3102

512
Mobile Homes

SECLUDED &
SERENE

NW of NAS Whit-
ing Field

20 Placid acres
zoned agricultural

Land prop. tax
value at $198,043

3 mobile homes,
garage, barn, shed

626-6767
$247,239

SECLUDED 6
acres Northeast of
Milton, 10 minutes
from Blackwater
State Park.
2-1999 Palm
Harbor modular
homes.:3B/ 2Bath,
front and back
porch on both,
shop, storage, fully
stocked fish pond.
Four acres fenced
pasture. Beautiful
family homesite,
must sell for
medical reasons,
$300,000 for all.
Call 850-957-8784
or 850-554-5237.

WILL GIVE away
mobile home, was
damaged by hurri-
cane, 626-8973

556
Homes

BEAUFORT, SC BY
THE SEA. 4BR 3BA
CUSTOM WILLIAM
POOLE HOME IN
PRIVATE GATED
NEIGHBORHOOD.
COMMUNITY CEN-
TER, POOL, TEN-
NIS, AND LIGHTED
SIDEWALKS.
$625,000.00

(843)252-7645.
jfward@hargray.com

GOVERNMENT
FORECLOSED
Homeslll $0 or Low
DownI No credit OKI
Bank & Gov't Repos
available nowl HUD.
VA, 'FHA For List-
ings (800)749-2750.
MURPHY, NORTH
CAROLINA, AHH
COOL SUMMERS
MILD WINTERS Af-
fordable Homes &
Mountain Cabins
CALL FOR FREE
BROCHURE
(877)837-2288 EXIT
REALTY MOUN-
TAIN VIEW PROP-
ERTIES wwxt
murphy.com.
NC MOUNTAINS-
LOG cabin $89,900.
Easy to finish cabin
on secluded site.
Million $$$ Views
Available on. 1-7
acre parcels
$29,900-$79.900.
Free Info Availablel
(828)256-1004

558
Investments

MOVE. TO TEN-
NESSEEI LOOKING
FOR LAKE LOTS,
LAKE HOMES,
LAND, FARMS,
VICTORIANS, IN-
VESTMENT' OR
MARINAS WE
HAVE IT ALL AT
AFFORDABLE PRI-
CES. EXECUTIVE
CHOICE REAL ES-
TATE IN TENNES-
SEE (865)717-7775
-CHARLOTTE
BRANSON AGENT
OR VISIT MY WEB-
SITE WWW EXEC-
UTIVECHOICEREA-
LESTATE.COM OR
WWWW.CHARLOT-
TEBRANSON.COM.

560
Land
ASHEVILLE, NC
AREA ACREAGE 1
to 8 acre mountain
view and riverfront
homesites from the
$60s. Gated com-
munity, custom
Slodge. Near natural
hot springs. Don't
miss outl Call
(866)292-5762.
BEAUTIFUL
NORTH CAROLINA.
MUST SEE BEAU-
TIFUL & COLOR-
FUL FALL FOLI-
AGE! WESTERN
NC MOUNTAINS
Homes, Cabins,
Acreage & Invest-
ments. Cherokee
Mountain Realty
GMAC Real Estate,
Murphy www.chero-
keemountainrealty.c
om Call for Free
Brochure (800)841-
5868.
COASTAL SOUTH-
EAST Georgia
Large wooded water
access, marsh view,
lake front, and golf
oriented homesites
from the mid $70's
Live oaks, pool, ten-
nis, golf. (877)266-
7376. www.cooper-
spoint.com.
EAST ALABAMA
Mountain Property
for sale, one hour
West of Atlanta in
Piedmont, AL Great
for enjoyment or in-
vestment 19.5-
acres- $6,142 down
$510 monthly.Infor-
mation Call Glenn
(850) 545-4928.
EAST ALABAMA
Mountain Property
For Sale One hour
west of Atlanta in
Piedmont, AL Great
for enjoyment or in-
vestment 33 acres
$115,500. Owner Fi-
nancing available.
Call Glenn
(850)545-4928.
EAST ALABAMA
Mountain Property
For Sale One hour
west of Atlanta in
Piedmont, AL Beau-
tiful View 48 acres
$144,000 14,400
down 1,087 per
month owner fi-
nanced. Call Glenn
(850)545-4928.
MONTANA LAND
AUCTION 1/05/06:
Provides good in-
Come &' fantastic
wildlife habitat. +/-
1574.44 acres of-
fered in three tracts,
mineral rights includ-
ed. (406)485-2399
or (406)485-3698
www.montanalan-
dauctions.com.
NC MOUNTAINS
10.51 acres on
mountain top in gat-
ed community, view,
trees, waterfall &
large public lake
nearby, paved pri-.
vate access,
$119,500 owner
(866)789-8535
www.NC77 com..
NEWI LAKEFRONT
ACREAGE On the
Tennessee/ Ken-
tucky border. 1 to 6
acres from the $40s.
Incredible lake &
sunset views. Own a
private lakefront re-
treat call today.
(866)339-4966.

NORTH CAROLINA
Gated Lakefront
Community .5 acres
plus, 90 miles of
shoreline. Never
before offered with
0o20 pre-develoment
discounts, Ob90
financing.
Call(800)709-5253
\ r-

* a

560
Land
TENNESSEE
ACREAGE FOR
SALE Near Chatta-
nooga. Beautiful
new lakeside com-
munity. 1 to 5 acre
homesites from the
$40s. Limited num-
ber of private boat
slips. Call for appt.
(866)292-5769.
TENNESSEE
LAKEFRONT
HOMESITES 1 to 6
acres from the $40s.
Spectacular lake,
mountain and wood-
ed nature sites new-
ly released. Just 1-
1/2 hours to Nash-
ville. Don't miss out!
Cal (866)339-4966.
TENNESSEE
LAKESIDE RE-
TREATS New gated
community. Incredi-
ble lake & mountain
views. 1 to 5 acre
building sites from
the $40s. Lake ac-
cess, boat ramp, pri-
vate slips (limited).
Don't miss out. Call
(866)292-5769.
TENNESSEE WA-
TERFRONT Land
Salel Direct Water-
front parcels from
only $9,9001 Cabin
'Package from
$64,9001 4.5 acres
suitable for 4 homes
and docks only
$99,9001 All proper-
ties are new to the
market! Call toll-free
(866)770-5263 ext.
8.
WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS North
Carolina Where
there is: Cool Moun-
tain Air, Views &
Streams, Homes,
Cabins & Acreage.
CALL FOR FREE
BROCHURE OF
MOUNTAIN PROP-
ERTY SALES
(800)642-5333. Re-
alty Of Murphy 317
Peachtree St. Mur-
phy, N.C. 28906.
www.realtyofmur-
phy.com.

704
Livestock
LEATHER ENDUR-
ANCE Saddle & Bri-
dle- $100. 2 unused
saddle blankets.
449-4442 (cell).
706
Livestock Supplies

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

708
Pets
FOUNDi TAN Pom-
eranian near Avalon
& Carol. Call 994-
4996 to identify.
FREE TO good
home- 3 1/2 month
old & 1 1/2 year.old,
both females- lab
mix dogs. 623-6602
GERMAN SHEP-
HERD, excellent
coat, 13 months, all
vaccination, obedi-
ent trained, $200.
with accessories,
call 292-8765
GIANT PLATED
Lizard for sale. Ac-
cessories Included.
Call. 418-0942 for
mnnifnr tin

KITTENS, AD(
BLE, playful, tre
loving home,
box' trained.
oQQA77"'a4

* W

."C

Available f

L J l

708
Pets

GREAT DANE
STUD- 7 month
old: Shows signs of
being a good ag-
gressive breeder.
Great bloodline,
AKC registered,
stud fee negotiable.
(850) 582-1551 or
(850) 449-1878.
Leave
message.

712
Lost & Found
PETS
FOUND
SMALL, black dog.
Berryhill, Chumuckla
area. 994-7548

FOUND-
BROWN & WHITE
Male Dog in the
,Guernsy Rd. Pace
area. Call 995-
5746 or 261-3598
or 261-1173.
LOST 9 month old
white & black medi-
um hair dog look like
a Springer Spaniel.
Lost in vicinity of
Stewart St. Reward
offer. 626 6444 or
516-5445
LOST BEAGLES in
East Milton area.
Right after Dennis
near the end of July.
1 male, 1 female.
Please call with any
information 626-
2428 or 516-7983.
LOST DOG"LADY"
Collie, brown with
white feet. Last seen
12/28/06 Salter Rd.
Chumukla. 995-
5715
LOST MALE CAT
No tail, creamy
white with gray
face and blue
eyes. 623-3519

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

804
Apparel

JUST JUDY'S
ALTERATIONS
Dress Making
and More!
Call Judy at
8.50-626-6349

806,
Appliances

FOR SALE
Large size stacked
Maytag washer &
Sdryer. Excellent
condition. $200.
'Call, 995-8730.,

814
'Furniture
COUCH-' VELVET
queen- size hide-a
bed. $225. U449-
4442 (cell).
FOR SALE, 4pc.
bdvm set, moving,
must sell. $350. Call
Ambere (850) 748-
1734;
LAZYBOY RECLIN-
ER, LT brown mas-
sage + heater built
in, like new less one
year $300. Call 623-

814
Furniture
SOLID OAK rolltop
desk paid $1000
selling $450. Call
995-1125. Pace
area.

818
Lawn Equipment
FOR SALE- Murray
12.5 h.p., 38 in. cut
riding lawnmower
w/dump cart. New,
less than 20 hours
running time. $700.
983-2779.
KABOTA TRACK-
ER 4 cylinder, diesel
18' long trailer, bush
hog straight blade,
box blade, sm
scoup, and boom.
for sale $7,500. Call
626-6404
820
Lumber &
Hardware
SAWMILLS FROM
only $2,795.00 Con-
vert your LOGS TO
VALUABLE LUM-
BER with your Nor-
wood portable band
sawmill. Log skid-
ders also available.
www.norwoodindus-
triescom -Free in-
formation: .
(800)578-1363 ext
300N.

826
Sporting Goods
6 MILITARIA $200-
$600 all superb &
scoped. Bunches of
shotguns/rifles
$250-$1500. Call
516-8318 or 994-
6619.
BOWFLEX SPORT
purchased in April.
Paid over $1,000,
will sell for $700.
Please call 983-
3160 after 5 p.m.
BSA 22 Rifle- $85.
Call 554-5364.

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale
BUILDING SALE!
"Extended 3
Weeks!" 20x26 Now
$3340. 25x30,
$4790. 30x40,
$7340. 40X60,
$11,490 Factory Di-
rect, 25 Years. Many
Others. Ends/acces-'
sories optional. Pio'i-
neer (800)668-5422.
BUILDINGS DI-
RECTI 25 YEARS.,
Order now for spring
delivery, and save
Extensive range of
sizes and models.
Built to last. Priced
to sell! Pioneer
(800)668-5422.
FREE JUNK car &
misc. junk removal.
Call 957-4761 or
850-546-0883.

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale

PLACE YOUR
AD HERE

We Deliver & Install
Centipede
St. Augustine
Bermuda
Bailed Pine Straw
Call us first, Save Time
Call us last, Save Money
Hwy.87 So. *Milton
626-8578

SEARS 7 1/2 ft.
Christmas tree
with 6 ft. garland.
8 strings of lights
with star, 4 boxes
of balls, silver and
red rope, All for
$50.994-1079.

Centipede-
St. Augustine
Farm Direct
We Deliver
434-0066 |
SEARS CRAFTS-
MAN- 10" radial arm
saw. New-never
used. paid $525,
sell for $400. 994-
6099.
STEEL BUILD-
INGS, Factory
Clearance. New,
never .erected
30x40, 40x60,
50x100 and 60x100.
Will Sell for balance
Call Frank (800)803-
7982.
THE LOWEST Pre-
scription Prices
LESS THAN CANA-
DA. Global Medi-,
cines, American
Physician owned.
(8661634-0720
www.globalmedi-
cines.net.
832
Miscellaneous
Wanted
GLASS CRAFTER
needs empty glass
soft drink bottles, (all
kinds). Not necessa-
rily collectors edi-
tions. Will pick up.
983-8042.
PAY CASH for junk
cars or trucks. Run-,
ning or not. Call
983-9527

'834
Lost & Found
MERCHANDISE
FOUND
Boating & Fishing
equipment left be-
hind at boat launch
at bridge by the Riv-
erwalk. Please call
983-8243 to identify.

v 9 9

834
Lost & Found
MERCHANDISE

LOST CITIZEN'S
Echo Watch at
David Cat Fish
House on Thursday
12/22. Please
contact at
434-1292. Reward
is offer

904
Cars
1993 PLYMOUTH
Sundance, 4 dr,
needs some work.
Runs good, A/C
works. $1,500 obo.
850-582-1551.
1998 OLDSMO-
BILE, 4door, low
mileage, perfect
condition, maybe
seen at the Forseth
Retirement Center.
5887 Berryhill Rd.
Call 623-2050 be-
fore you come. A.
Edwards.
1999 LINCOLN-
Less than 50K
miles. Extra clean,
leather. $11,000
obo. 623-9057 or
626-3380.
96 FORD car good
shape $2,900 firm.
Ph 995-9404

914
Recreational
12 1/2 FT. TRUCK
Camper, electric
jacks air, furnace.
$3,000.00 850-981-
1951.

916
Sport Utility
Vehicles
1999 EXPEDITION-
Eddie Bauer, load-'
ed. $10,000 obo.
Good condition, low
miles. 981-9471 or
516-0271.

918
Trucks
01 FREIGHTLINER
dump truck D4H
hightrack, widetrack,
new under carriage'
caterpillar dozer,
new 20 ton Rolls-
Rite Equipment trail-'
er, complete pack-
age $125,000. Call
(850) 957-4952
(850) 261-8407
1985 CHEVROLET'
Truck, good work':
truck, $1,000. 623-
9057 or 626-3380.
91' CHEVY S-10,
4.3 Liter, V-6.
$2,500. 994-7286
922
Other
4X8 UTILITY trailer
$375 623-8676
SMALL CAMPER
Dodge 318
low miles- Milton
$3,900.
Rear window mid
90's Ford Ranger
pick-up $60.
Call 623-0778

SMALL' CAMPER
Dodge 318
low miles- Milton
$3,900. obo.
Rear window mid'
90's Ford Ranger
pick-up $60.
Call 623-0778

rninu yuui

: name and

win $5.00

Find your name in the Classified
S Section of Wednesday's or y
_ Saturday's Press Gazette and you
. can win $5.00. Bring proof of
Identification by our office before I
Sthe date of next publication and
pick up your money.

9 p9

ORA- 0521
se to PECAN TABLE with m ,
litter 4 chairs, 2 leaves. *
Call $225. 850-449- g a p
4442 (cell).. M -

=~--

Ma eria *

opyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

rom Commercial News Providers"

m:

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.,

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4w 4
.o oo

Precious,

your family continues

to love and miss you

more than words

can express.

Please, Please

don't drink

and drive!

;

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Y

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I PAGE 6B THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS JANUARY 4, 2006
"........" t .. .".,P,," ., ,....,,

a"A-

D-aveKopi.om
Im rve etIc

1,9 4-

Rege irs" H~eaere
,; S... l
Land Clearing, and all tractor,
dozer, and related services

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

ANN BAuNHlILL
TRUCKING, INC.
6861
Barnhill Rd.,
Milton. FL
32570
Fax: .01

D -4 51- i0)*UDlU3
arnhill Trucking (850) 336-308/
'i.;,;' '.,, .' .'..' ..1* *

es( Backhoe Work %Y,,
ce Stump & Tree Removal
Hurricane Clean-up
Dirt Work
No Job Too Big or Small
Rrven Rallarrd

r Coker's Lawn & "
Tractor Service
From Ti',.ing to .lractwor k
Clean-ups Raking
L Hauling Mowing
Bushhogging Dirt Work
Reasonable Rates Free Estimates
(850) 529-0434
(850) 623-0493
Licensed & Insured

-i

Vickers Fencing
'W&a"9g oowdevtwc &W te ci a ta me.
Specializing in wood fences.
New installations and repairs.
Competitive pricing.
Free estimates. Licensed & Insured.
994-7585 791-0198)
ZZWE I

The San ta
irom

Local
news, sports, classified & businesses
Your hometown newspaper!
6629 Elva Street. Milton
623-3616 623-2120

G Aafll Qcm' Prc
'a' ze-tte