eSantaa Pos'as Preus


Your only hometown newspaper for over a century!


Christmas comes to county

B1


Wednesday, November 25,2009 Find breaking news at www.srpressgazette.com 75cents




Goodin plans to siphon life back into county


By MATHEW PELLEGRINO
mpellegrino@srpressgazette.com
Commissioner Gordon Goodin took on
the weight of the county chairman gavel
last Thursday as Don Salter stepped down
from his center seat position.
With a number of issues still on Salter's
side dish, Goodin is looking to tackle most
of the issues the county is undergoing at
this time.
Each chairman has their area of exper-
tise within the community. Salter's was


the military, and Goodin is plan- tion, the widening of Avalon Bou-
ning on tackling transportation is- levard is currently under way and
sues around the county. parts of Berryhill Road are being
"I intend to be all over the com- repaved.
munity, but my main area of focus But before Goodin can consider
will be transportation projects at jumping into transportation issues,
the state and federal levels," said the chairman said there are more
Goodin, who will be chairman for important things that need to be
the second time during his tenure GORDON addressed at this time.
as a county commissioner. G0DIN Improvements to "unfunded
His chairman position could not GOODIN mandates from the Florida legisla-
have come at a better time. Parts of ture; shortages in funding for daily
construction on U.S. 90 are within comple- operations and ongoing projects; and mak-


ing SRC the best choice to live, work and
play" are what Goodin is calling his main
priorities at this time.
Goodin's new job is coming at a time
when the economy is starting to turn
around but when state funding is taking a
turn for the worse.
'"This is a year to continue the posi-
tive trend from 2009 in economic develop-
ment," said Goodin. "(We are) looking for
even more cost savings and efficiencies in

See GOODIN A4


FIND NG


By BILL GAMBLING
bganblir @srpressgazette -

As a worker, one of the first questions a
person will ask is, "How much money
will I earn?"
The thing is that each job pays some-
thing different from the man or woman
who works on the sewer line to the person
who is responsible for public safety.
In today's economic downturn, the
wages of not only workers, but also those
elected to office have come into question,
especially with howit relates to the Federal
Poverty Level as it is according to the fed-
eral government.
This line is a measurement established
by the U.S. government stating poverty
is a lack of goods and services commonly


A


taken for granted r
by members of
mainstream soci-
ety and originally
developed by the
Supplemental Se-
curity Income Ad-
ministration.
According to WENDELL Hl
the federal gov- WENDLL HU
ernment, the 2009 HALL WA
poverty level na-
tionally for a family of three is $f8,310.
In Santa Rosa County, there are some.
who work in government making less than
this, according to a survey taken by the
Santa Rosa Press Gazette.
According to numbers for 2009, those
workers include a grade 1 street mlunici-


VALUE


NTER TOM
LKER DANNHEISSER


pal service worker
($16,973), grade I
water utility ser-
vice tech ($17,514)
and a grade 1
sanitation service
worker ($17,888),
who are employed
by the city of Mil-
ton.
"I was verv


shocked to see
some of the salaries." according to C.J. Al-
len, who has just become a registered vot-
er. "Now that I have seen this, I think it will
really effect how 1 plan on voting for certain
positions next year."

See SALARIES A5,


SALARY BREAKDOWN


Starting Salaries .

Sheriff
Supervisor of Elections
Clerk of Courts
Property Appraiser
Tax Collector
County Commissioner
County Administrator
County Attorney
Road Deputy
Detention Deputy
Secretary (Range. 12)
Road Worker (Range 10)
School Board Member
Superintendent
Assistant Superintendent
High School Principal
Middle SchoolPrincipal
Elementary Principal
Teacher
Mayor
Fire Chief
Police Chief
City Clerk
City Manager
Police Officer
Fireman
Street Municipal Service Worker grade I
Water Utility Service Tech grade I
Sewer Operator
Sanitation Service Worker I


1999

$96,916
,$75,258
$90,066
$90,066
$90,066
$39,486
$84,476
$100.124
$22,277
$22,277
$17,398
$15,761
$24,528
$81,677
$64,552
$59,521
.$54,884
$54,884
$23,900
$6,471
$40,020
$45,227
$43,200
$51,000
$18,703.
$17,054
$11,655
$11,655
$12,040
$11,655


2008

$125,675
$99,206
$117,089-
$117,089
$117,089
$56,686
$125,426
$136,074
$29,601
$29,601
$20,680
$19,683
$32,076
$107,673
$85,837
$79,422
$73,508
$73,508
$32,092
$8,191
$59,509
$67,018
$54,999
$77,378
$29,931
$28,906
$16,640'
$17,160
$19,261
$16,640


2009
$125,890
$99,388
$117,298
$117,295
$117,295
$56,881
$125,426
$136,074
$29,601
$29,601
$20,680
$19,683
$32,076
$107,673
$85,837
$79,422
$73,508
$73,508
$32,092
$8,358
$60,694
$69,722
$56,099
$81,016
$30,534
$29,474
$16,973
$17,514
$19,656
$17,888


99-08 DIF

$28,759
$23,248
$27,023
$27,023
$27,023
$17,200
$40.950
$35,950
$7,324
$7,324
$3,282
$3,922
$7,548
$25,996
$21,285
$19,901
$18,624
$18,624
$8,192
$1,720
$19,489
$21,791
$11,800
$26,378
$11,228
$11,852
$4,985
$5,505
$7,221
$4,985


08-09 DIF

$215
$182
$209
$206
$206
$195
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$167
$1,186
$2,704
$1,100
$3,638
$603.
$568
$333
$354
$395
$1,248


99-09 DIF

$28,974
$23 430
$27 232
$27.229
$27,229
$17,395
$40.950
$35,950
$7,324
$7,324
$3.282
$3,922
$7,548
$25,996
$21,285
$19,901
$18,624
$18,624
$8,192
$1,887
$20,674
$24,495
$12,900
$30,016
$11,831
$12,420
$5,318
$5,859
$7,616
$6,233


% FOR DEC
29.90%
30 85%
30 24�,
30.23%�
30 23o.
44 05�0
48 48%o
35.910
32 88%g
32 880.
18 86%
24 88%,
30.77%
31.83%
32.97%
33.44%
33.93%
33.93%
34.28%
29.17%
51.66%
54.16%
29 86%
58.86%
63.26%
72.83%
45.63%
50.27%
63.26%
53.48%


United Way still striving for $264K goal


By MATHEW PELLEGRINO
mpellegrino @srpressgazette.com
To Kendra Parson, goals are al-
ways within reach.
In September, the newly ap-
pointed United Way campaign di-
rector set a goal only $1,000 less
than what was raised last year.
Sixty percent of the $264,000
objective has been raised this year
thanks to donations from around
the county.
The Santa Rosa County United


Way's funds are sitting a little under
where they were during this time
last year, but aren't far behind.
"It's not going as strong as it was
last year," Parson said. "We are fall-
ing in some areas, but without our
donors, we wouldn't be where we
are at right now."
A lot of what is keeping the
United Way from reaching their
goal is job worries, according to the
director. Jobless rates in the nation
recently hit 10 percent, a big jump
from where they were last year.


"People are worried about their
jobs," said Parson.
Jobless rates are still on the rise,
but according to Parson, corporate
matches are what will help the
non-profit hit its goal by the end of
the year. Parson said that paycheck
contributions have helped tremen-
dously, and corporate matches
have not been collected as of yet.
"We're hoping that the corpo-
rate matches come through by the
end of the year," Parson said.
With the campaign year almost


over, there are still events they plan
to contribute to. The Marine Corps
Toys for Tots program will be under
way soon, and Parson said there
will be more information available
as December draws near.
"We help facilitate the Toys for
Tots, and we're still in need of par-
ticipants," Parson said.
Those interested in Toys for
Tots are urged to contact the Unit-
ed Way by Dec. 1.
See UNITED WAY A5


Lines,

headaches

decreasing

atDMV

ByMATHEW PELLEGRINO
mipellegrino@srpress
gazette.com
Either way you look at it,
nobody likes the long lines
at the Department of Motor
Vehicles.
No one likes to pick a
number; wait an hour; and
when they are called to the
counter, find out they don't
have the proper documents
to get what they need.
What many don't realize
is the Florida DMV has a
Web site and a phone line
that has helped provide
answers to any questions
a person might have before
they come in for a service.
DMVs also are looking for
ways to eliminate long lines
and waiting times.
Offices around the West
Florida area have" taken
on options to schedule ap-
pointments but 'are still
See DMV A4



County holiday

.closures

Special to the Press Gazette

The offices and depart-
ments under the Santa
Rosa County Board of
County Commissioners
and the offices of the San-
ta Rosa County Property
Appraiser, Santa Rosa
County Clerk of the Court,
Santa Rosa County Super-
visor of Elections and the
Santa Rosa County Tax
Collector will be closed
Thursday, Nov. 26, and
Friday, Nov. 27, for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Regular office hours will
resume on Monday, Nov.
30.
Also closing for the
Thanksgiving holiday and
resuming regular office
hours Monday will be the'
city of Milton offices.
The library system will
close at 5 p.m. on Wednes-
day, Nov. 25, and will be
closed Thursday through
Sunday, Nov. 26-29.
The Central Landfill
located on 6337 Da Lisa
Road will close on Thurs-
day, Nov. 26. The landfill
will be open on Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 27 and 28,
from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.


Jim Fletcher
Publisher
623-2120


SPrinted on
. recycled
paper


fletcher~,pressgazette.com -


TABLE OF CONTENTS
Sheriff's report............................. B6 Lifestyles ....................................... BIl
Religion.................................... Al 1 Classifieds............................... (5......
O pinion ..................................... A10 Sports............................................ C1


0 FREEDOM
F o 0 Ise I ! II I HI |
NEWSPAPERS*INTERACTIVE
Volume101 Issue 66 6 2


0


, -ID d..^ wars.S umhWSS-


I


,'- Z- --. '. ,._








A2 I Santa Roas's Press Gazette


LT oal


Wednesday, November 25, 2009


Mavericks improve warrior skills with combatives training


By Sgt. JOHN STOLES
Special to the Press Gazette
BAGHDAD - A soldier
can't always depend on
marksmanship to survive on
the battlefield. Sometimes, a
soldier's only weapons are
hands, feet and a warrior's
determination.
Soldiers from the 1st Cav-
alryDivision'sSpecialTroops
Battalion tested their ability
to preserve themselves and
their battle buddies without
weapons, by engaging in
Level I combatives certifi-
cation to cap off a week of
training on Camp Liberty,
here, Nov. 13.
Two soldiers faced each
other in the middle of the
mat, while the other soldiers
erupted into cheers of en-
couragement.
Spc. Larisa Neskovic, a
medic from Jay, Fla., took
the role of the enemy. First
Lt. Aimee Feliz, a main sup-
ply platoon leader from Fair-
fax, Va., stepped up to fight
alone and without a weapon.


Once the two touched
fists to start the fight, Nes-
kovic immediately began to
pummel Feliz in the head.
Feliz struggled to hold Nes-
kovic in a clinch hold to
stop the blows as their deep
breaths became audible in
the room. Once Feliz finally
held Neskovic in one of the
three clinch holds required
for the course - the modi-
fied seatbelt, rear clench
and under hooks clench
- the match was over.
Such matches went on
for an hour, with male and
female soldiers 'all going
against each other, regard-
less of the size difference.
Soldiers who demonstrated
proficiency in the three
clench holds were awarded
the Level I certificate.
Sgt. 1st Class Matthew
Haynes, teaches unarmed
combatives up to Level III
for DSTB troops.
"What we try to bring
out in these soldiers is con-
fidence and the warrior
ethos," said Haynes. "I feel


PHOTO BY SGT. JON SOLES
Spc. Larisa Neskovic (left), of Jay, Fla., punches at
the head of 1st Lt. Aimee Feliz of Fairfax, Va., as she
closes in during Level I unarmed combatives, here,
Nov. 13.


pretty confident that they
can encounter the enemy on
the battlefield and totally fin-
ish the fight."
Haynes said Level I fo-
cuses on 13 core moves and
proficiency is determined
by the ability to perform the
three clenches. Level I certi-
fication requires 40 hours of
instruction spread out over
a week Soldiers who earn
their Level I certification


may advance to Level II.
Capt. Seth Gould, who
tuns the unarmed combat-
ives program, said hand-to-
hand fighting is intended to
be a contingency in case a
. soldier has td fight an enemy
alone, or without a weapon.
It is intended to preserve a
soldier on the battlefield un-
til reinforcements arrive.
"The guy that wins the
fight is the guy whose buddy


shows up first, and in the
Army, your buddy is never
far away," said Gould, a na-
tive of Covington, Ga.
Soldiers who earned
their Level I certification
said the training reminded
them of the Army Warrior
Ethos. Not giving up was the
key to staying alive, said Sgt.
Orianna Martinez, a supply
sergeant from Rutherford-
ton, N.C.
"I'm going to do every-
thing I can to keep the op-
ponent from taking me
down," said Martinez. "I feel
-like quitting is selfish. You
can't just give up." Martinez
said a realistic aspect of the
training was that opponents
of diverse sizes and shapes
were matched against each
other. In a real combat situ-
ation, a soldier would hot get
to pick the attacker. "It's not
the size or the fact that I'm
a female that matters," said
Martinez. "I'm a soldier; I'm
a warrior."
Spc. Orlando Garza, a
cook from Beeville, Texas,


accepted his certificate with
blood on his face from the
fighting. He said lessons he
learned in combatives will
help him as a Soldier.
"I learned that a warrior
never quits," said Garza.
"I'm more confident in my-
self and it will make me a
better Soldier."
In addition to teaching
fighting skills, the class also
helps prepare Soldiers for
the violence of hand-to-hand
combat.
"It teaches them not to
be afraid," said Gould. "You
don't want to see a soldier
get hit in the face the first
time in combat."
Regardless of military oc-
cupational specialty, soldiers
are warriors first and must
possess the fighting skills to
survive and defeat the en-
emy on the battlefield. The
sweat and blood that was
shed in the intense week-
long unarmed combatives
training may one day mean
the difference between life
and death for a warrior.


Street name ceremony honors former teacher


By MATHEW PELLEGRINO
mpellegrino@
srpressgazette.com
If it means a lot to get
your name put on a plaque,
imagine how Ethel Dixon
of Pace felt when she got a
street named after her.


' The former teacher who
taught at S.S. Dixon El-
ementary for 43 years was
recognized throughout the
county Wednesday as for-
mer students gathered to
congratulate the teacher
for her years of service
to the community. Susan


Hicks, Danny Rutherford,
and Frank Lay were just a
few who gathered to watch
Dixon receive her well
earned recognition.
Pace Chamber, the
First National Bank and
the County Board of Com-
missioner's sponsored the
dedication ceremony be-
side S.S. Dixon Elementary
and First National Bank on
Highway 90.
As if the sign wasn't al-
ready enough, Dixon was
awarded an honorary life-
time membership by the
Chamber of Commerce,
and Commissioner Jimmy
Williamson proclaimed
Nov. 4, 2009 to go down in
history as Ethel Dixon Day
in the county.


. "I'm glad she didn't quit
because of me," joked Wil-
liamson. "I'm just glad both
her and her husband have
done so much for this com-
munity."
' Dixon has resided in the
county with her husband
since 1931, and has been
recognized for her dedicat--
ed teaching skills through-
out her career. She won the
Teacher of the Year Award
from the county from 1978-
1979, and was awarded the
Pace Chamber's Pioneer
Award in 2008.
"I amn totally in shock,"
said Dixon about the dedi-
cation, "I appreciate every-
thing everybody has done
for me."
Frank Lay spoke at the


ceremony on behalf of the
Pace Chamber of Com-
merce and recognized
Dixon for her work in the
community.
"I have some heroes in
my life, and Sam (husband)
and Ethel Dixon are one
of them/' said Lay. "They
both have done so much for
Santa Rosa County."
After receiving the life-
time membership award,
Dixon made her way down
to the previously unnamed
road to cut the ribbon and
unveil her new street sign.
The road, which was pri-
vate before will still remain
a private side street, but
will now have a permanent
name.
Dixon's former student


and Frank Lay's daughter
Casey Lay attended the
dedication ceremony, and
all of her former students,
many of who still reside in
the county watched on as
the drape fell and unveiled
the new sign.
Nearly 30 members of
the community came out to
watch the unveiling as the
school she taught at for 43
years stood behind her.
Dixon, who is now an
honorary member of the
Chamber of Commerce
said she will continue to
serve her community as
she has done for most of
her life.
"I'm happy to be a part
of this community," said
Dixon.


BANKRUPTCY,

SIMPLE WILL

POWER OF ATTORNEY:,

Bankruptcy:
The Lavv Has Changed
& It's Nlore complex
Chapter 7-
S726 + Lf. & Cost
Chapter 13 -
S3,301 + f.f. & Cost
Simple NVill, Lilving NVill
Power of Attorney - S 100 each.
or, All 3 for S250

Charles C. Garretson, Esq
207 S. Baylen St.
850-438-5178


bwmb hbtaiw




ol 1 Single U1se nedles
A ritoclave Sternizaton. Clean niwronment
Health department Rpproued

Custom. Fine. or Bold Lines.
Cover-Ups, and portraits





Q./A (G9. r i t ccertificate,:
7 A e i th at ca n 't 6e l e rgo U ten.

o pe ,s aa t lo r at DlsoountsM


Better Health


A Better Way


Now until December 24th!
Plus, free holiday gift bag or box!

L,ite's IFortune, a .... ,
"*"*'"""" "**'"*"*'["^ -- A l


'o IE t i' l e



4958 Highway 90
M-F 9-6 (Just across from Walmart in Pace)
Sat 10-2 994-3000
994-300 0


Elected OFFICIALS


COUNTY GOVERNMENT
COUNTY COMMISSION
* District 1: Jim Williamson, 4351 Berryhill Road,
Pace, FL 32571; phone 932-1340. E-mail is comm-
williamson@santarosa.fl.gov;
* District 2: Bob Cole, 8651 Riverstone Road,
Milton, FL 32583; phone 983-1877. E-mail is comm-
cole@santarosa.fl.gov.
* District 3: Don Salter, 6000 Chumuckla Highway,
Pace, FL 32571; phone 994-6426. E-mail is comm-
salter@santarosa.fl.gov.
* District 4: Gordon Goodin; 6467 Avenida De
Galves, Navarre, FL 32566; phone 939-4949. E-mail is
comm-goodin@santarosa.fl.gov.
' District 5: Lane Lynchard, 6495 Caroline St., Suite
M, Milton, FL 32570, phone 932-1340. E-mail is comm-
lynchard@santarosa.fl.gov.
The Santa Rosa County Commission meets at 9 a.m.
on second and fourth Thursdays. The leaders meet in
committee at 9 a.m. Monday preceding the Thursday
meetings. Meetings are held in commission chambers
of the Administrative Complex on U.S. 90. Phone 983-
1877 for information or to reach their offices.

STATE GOVERNMENT
* Rep. Greg Evers: 5224 Willing St., Milton, FL
32570, 983-5550. E-mail: evers.greg@leg.state.fl.us.
* Sen. Durell Peaden Jr., 598 N. Ferdon Blvd.; Suite
100, Crestview, FL 32536, 850-689-0556.
* Gov. Charlie Crist: PLOS The Capitol, 400 S.


0
Santa Rosa's
Press Gazette
6629 Elva St
Milton, FL 32570


TELEPHONE NUMBERS
All offices ................. 850-623-2120
Classifieds ............ 850-623-2120
Editorial Fax .......... 850-623-9308
All other faxes ........... 850-623-2007

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year(in county)......................$39
Sixmonths(in county).................$19.50
13weeks(incounty)....................$9.75
Oneyear(outof county)....................$62
Sixmonths(outof county).................$31
13.weeks(outof county)..............$15.50
Senior Citizen (over 62)
Oneyear (incounty).....................$32
Sixmonths(incounty).....................$16
13weeks(incounty)..................... $8


COPYRIGHT NOTICE and coan
* The entire contents of Santa Rosa's for any p
Press Gazette, including its logotype, are permission
fully protected by copyright and registry Gazette.


Jim Fletcher
Publisher
850-393-3654
ifletcher@srpressgazette.com

Carol Barnes
Office Manager
850-623-2120
cbarnes@srpressgazette.com


Miss a paper?
Circulation
Jim Fletcher
850-623-2120

Want to subscribe?
850-623-2120

To buy back issues
850-623-2120

To place a classified ad
850-623-2120


not be reproduced in any form
purpose, without prior, written
on from Santa Rosa's Press


Monroe St., Tallahassee, FL 32399, 488-4441. E-mail:
fl-govemor@myflorida.com.

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
* Rep. Jeff Miller: 1535 Longworth House Office
Building, Washington, D.C., 20515; phone (local) 479-
1183; (D.C.) 202-225-4136; toll free 866-367-1614.
Web: www.house.gov/ieffmiller..
SENATE
* Sen. George LeMieux: 356 Russell Senate Office
Building, Washington, D.C. 20515; phone 202-224-
3041; fax 202-228-5171.
* Sen. Bill Nelson: Room 571, Hart Senate Office
Building, Washington, D.C. 20510; phone 202-224-
5274, fax 202-224-8022.
- WHITE HOUSE
* President Barack Obama: The White House, 1600
Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500; phone
202-456-1414. E-mail: president@whitehouse.gov.
* Vice President Joe. Biden: Office of the Vice
President, White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Washington, D.C. 20500; phone 202-456-1414.

SCHOOL GOVERNMENT
SCHOOL BOARD
* District 1: Diane Scott, 5710 Munson Highway,


Milton, FL 32570, 983-0413. E-mail is scottdl@mail.
santaroso.k12.fl.us.
* District 2: Hugh Winkles, 5684 Nitklaus Lane,
Milton, FL 32570, 623-6299. E-mail is winkleseh@
mail.santarosa.k12.fl.us.
* District 3: Diane Coleman, 9400 Octavia Lane,
Navarre, FL 32566, 939-2661. E-mail is colemanmd@
mail.santarosa.k12.fl.us.
* District 4: JoAnn J. Simpson, 5059 Faircloth St.,
Pace 32571, 994-5446. E-mail is simpsonji@mail.
santaroso.k12.fl.us.
* District 5: Edward Gray III, 1 Gray Oaks Lane, Gulf
Breeze, FL 32561, 850-932-6287. E-mail is grayem@
mail.santarosa.k12.fl.us.*
The Santa Rosa County School Board meets at 6:30
p.m. second and fourth Thursdays at 5086 Canal St.,
Milton. Phone: 983-5000.

CITY GOVERNMENT
* Milton City Hall, Mayor Guy Thompson, 6738
Dixon St., Milton, FL 32570, 983-5400. City Manager,
Brian Watkins.
* Gulf Breeze City Hall, Mayor Lane Gilchrist, 1070
Shoreline Drive, Gulf Breeze, FL 32561, 934-5100.
City Manager, "Buzz',' Eddy.
* Town of Jay, Mayor Kurvin Quails, 3822
Highway 4, Jay, FL 32565, 675-2719.
Contact information for your elected officials
appears in every Saturday edition of the Santa Rosa
Press Gazette. Know your leaders; stay in touch.


Bill Gamblin
Editor
850-377-4611
bgomblin@srpressgazette.com

Debbie Coon
Field Service Rep.
850-393-3666
dcoon@srpressgazette.com


AT YOUR SERVICE
To buy a display ad
Debbie Coon, Greg Cowell,
850-623-2120

To buy a photograph
850-623-2120

Internet
www.srpressgazette.com

Office Hours
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday


* Santa Rosa's Press Gazette (USPS
604-360) is published twice weekly
on Wednesday and Saturdays for $34
per year (in county) by Florida Freedom


Greg Cowell
Field Service Rep.
850-910-0902
gcowell@srpressgazette.com

Terri Hutton
Account Relations Specialist
850-623-2120
thutton@sipressgazette.com


To get news in the paper
Bill Gamblin
850-623-2120 or 850-377-4611
E-mail: news@srpressgazette.com
Short items: briefs@srpressgazette.com

Church News:
church@srpressgazette.com

Weddings, engagements
and anniversaries:
briefs@srpressgazette.com

Sports: sports@srpressgazette.com

Newspapers Inc. Periodicals postage paid at
Milton, Florida. POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to: Santa Rosa's Press Gazette,
6629 Elva St., Milton, FL 32570.


SANTA ROSA'S PRESS GAZETTE STAFF


I





WCI sv_,, November 229aSnR


3
a..
C-M
E n

a)

4ft


U


P ,


61%


C3.
C--CJQ
Cr,
a, C,
a) N~: a


UM


L-


=


�b�( --I:~~�ki


u



.-


a-
U

CD


C/)
C)

a)
I_


OMCD
0....
r
CDQ


SU

0
=

U

cc
0~
ca
cc


t
F, ,


C3,

CE,
Coo


0
-U


Santa Rosa's Press Gazette I A3


Local


Wedlnesday, November 25, 2009


I


co
-.CD







Wednesday, November 25, 2009


A4I Santa Roas


DMV from page Al


open to the old fashion "walk-
in" policy.
The appointment strategy,
which went into effect years
ago, has helped lower the long
wait time at DMV offices.
The recent tax, tag and title
hike, which went into effect in
September, hit motorists hard,
and is now costing recipients
well over $400 to register a
new vehicle.
Out-of-state drivers are
even being asked to bring in
their original birth certificate
to grant themselves a Florida
license. So where does a birth
certificate come into play when
a person already has a valid
driver's license?
Dave Westberry, the com-
munications director at the
Florida Department of High-
way Safety and Motor Vehicles,
said the state has standard-
ized the process of renewing
and registering for a driver's
license for a long time.
"The Real I.D. Act stan-
dardized the way individual


states registered driver's li-
censes," Westberry said. "A
lot of states don't require proof
of residence, but Florida re-
quires you to present more
documents. It all varies state
to state."
Starting Jan. 1, the Florida
DMV is kicking off a new cam-
paign called Gather Go Get,
which informs customers of
the new renewal policy, which
will require broader identifica-
tion.'
The Web site, which is avail-
able at www.gathergoget.com,
gives people who are looking
to visit the DMV a list of items
to bring with them before they
head out the door.
"The Web site allows you to
make a checklist of the docu-
ments you will need prior to
* coming to the DMV," Westber-
ry said. ,
Despite the constant bad
reputation most people have
with the DMV, Westberry said
customer satisfaction has been
at an all time high.


"We do quarterly reports to
the government and cabinet
members, and we give them
statistical data on customer
satisfaction," Westberry said.
Westberry said he brought a
new report before the cabinet
on Tuesday, and the reports
were still extremely positive.
. "We've had 97 percent posi-
tive feedback, and we've been
able to do this for a long time,"
Westberry said.
One of the ways they have
driven up customer satisfac-
tion is through appointment
scheduling, which has saved
time and headaches.
"The idea of scheduling an
appointment is like scheduling
one at a doctor's office. It helps
us expedite customers faster
and' get them on their way,"
Westberry said. "It has been a
great way to manage folks."
Customers can still do the
typical walk-in, but. to save
time, anyone can call their lo-
cal DMV office or schedule an
appointment online.


As of now, the only thing
hurting customers is the tax,
tag and title hike that went into
effect in September. The price
to register a vehicle in the state
of Florida is now a whopping
$400, and that doesn't include
the price to obtain a license if
you are out of state.
Although the fee seems
high, Westberry said Florida
hasn't seen a hike in nearly 25
years, so this legislative deci-
sion just came as a surprise to
many.
"A lot of people were
shocked at the rate hikes, but
what many don't realize is the
state hasn't had one in about
25 years," Westberry said. "A
lot of people took advantage
of the existing rates before the
change came in September."
. And those who did saved
themselves about half off the
previous fee. Even with the
price jump, Westberry said
the DMV is doing all it can to
alleviate frustration levels and
keep the satisfaction rate up.


www.srpressgazette.com


T0


** * 6*









iniss


GOODIN from page A1
our operations."
The cost saving mindset could be
what the county needs as state funds
slowly begin to deplete. Goodin said
he is holding off on a lot of big projects,
such as the courthouse, until there is a
need for construction.
"After the significant expense the
county has put into expanding the cur-
rent courthouse, this is no longer a front
burner issue for me, particularly in this
economy," Goodin said.
Even the current bridge project that
has the Santa Rosa Historical Society
in a twist is butting heads with board
members, as the county is attempting
to move forward into financial recov-
ery.
Goodin said FDOT is conducting a
Preliminary Design and Environmental
Study, and the board is waiting for the
results before contemplating a decision
on the project.
"In my mind, it woujd be prudent
to wait for the results of this study,
and then make an informed decision,"
Goodin said. "Jumping to .conclusions
now could be hasty and wasteful."
Even with a long road ahead of him,
Goodin said his job is rewarding, and he
is looking forward to his new role.
"The sense of fulfillment from the job
is tremendous," Goodin said. "You meet
a wide variety of people with a wide va-
riety of interests."


Japanese.lbachi c rkill ,& 5ushi


Daily9 Specials - New Menu items
full device ar - Wine
Ne Exetedlmr


Sunday ~ Thursday
Friday & Saturday


11am - 10pm
11am - Ilpm


4510 Highway 90 Pace
994.1295 - 994.1296 Fax


pS:A


I~ :


A4 I Santa Rosa's Press Gazette


DMV from page A1


E


Local






Wednesday, November 25, 2009


Local


Santa Rosa's Press Gazette I AS5


SALARIES from page Al


Even the mayor of Milton
falls below this level at $8,358.
Others close to this pov-
erty level is a city of Milton
sewer operator at $19,656
and a county road worker at
$19,683; a county secretary
makes $20,680 a year.
Allen wasn't the only one
shocked at the numbers.
"What stands out to me
is the head honchos are get-
ting the largest pay," Mark
Viau said. 'And it is sad to
see workers like those in the
sewer department and such
linking so little."
Viau and fellow PJC stu-
dent Eddie Beard were won-
dering how the city employ-
ees pay would rate against
those who do a similar job in
the private sector.
"I am very interested to
see how someone who does
this for a private company
gets paid," Beard said. "I
sometimes wonder what
would happen if some of this
at times was done by the pri-
vate sector." ,
The highest salary in
2009 for the city, county and
school jobs surveyed is the
county attorney at $136,074.
Constitutional officers'
salaries are set by the state
legislature, who recognize a
county commissioner as. a
part time position at $56,881
a year in 2009.
Sheriff Wendell Hall is the


highest paid constitutional
officer at $125,890 a year.
In the past 10 years, con-
stitutional officers saw raises
ranging from just more than
$23,000 to a few dollars less
than $29,000.
Those employed by the
county saw raises of almost
$41,000 for the county ad-
ministrator and just shy of
$36,000 for the county attor-
ney.
Some of the biggest pay
raises in the past decade
went to a fireman in the city
of Milton who makes $29,474
a year and the sewer opera-
tor in Milton who has seen a
63-percent plus pay increase
in the past 10 years, as has a


Milton police officer.
In education pay, a teach-
er who starts their first year
with a bachelor's degree was
expected to make $32,092
their first year, while a
school board member would
make fewer than $20 less at
$32,076.
Another PJC student,
Dakota Fbx, found some of
the pay troubling, especially
when it came to those who
work "in the line of duty."
"County commissioners,
the tax collector, county at-
torney and those sit behind
a desk, while those who put.
their lives on the line or have
a greater influence get so
much less," Fox said. "I feel


people like teacher, firemen,
police officers and sheriff's
deputies should get more.
"Firemen and police offi-
cers are working and putting
their lives on the line, while
you wouldn't be able to do
any of this work if it wasn't
for your education thanks to
a teacher."
All of the other education
salaries, such as superinten-
dent, assistant superinten-
dent and principal, were tak-
en from the midpoint of each
salary range grade. Some
received more than this, and
others could have received
less depending on where
they fell on the employment
classification.


UNITED WAY from page Al


The United Way's
"First Call for Help" lines
have been ringing off the
hook since the start of the
campaign year. The phone
line helps link people to
health or human services
that best fit their needs.
Parson said the phones
haven't stopped ringing,
and to her, that's a good
thing.
"We're getting up to 40
calls a day," Parson said.
"It's great that people are
taking advantage of it."
The non-profit is work-
ing side by side with the
Family Resource Program
off of Elva Street to donate
coats to those less fortu-


nate.
The FRlwhich recently.
put on a canned food drive,
has been collecting gently
used and new coats to hand
out to those less fortunate.
On Dec. 14, members of the
United Way will assist the*
FRP by handing the coats,
out to members of the com-
munity.
Despite the money goal,
lingering above half of its
target mark, there is still
time left, and Parson is
confident the United Way-
will reach its goal.
"Our donors are doing
so much right now, and
I'm confident we will get.
there," Parson said.
4


We Have a Pediatrician

in Your Neighborhood.

Dr. Jason Strahan is now seeing new patients exclusively at the
West Florida PrimaryCare office in Pace. We invite you to visit
Dr. Strahan for any ofyour child's medical needs, including baby
,. checkups, routine immunizations and acute needs.
At West Florida Pediatrics your child's health is more important
to us than anything else. Dr. Strahan is available to offer expert,
compassionate care to newborns through adolescents up to age 18.





West Florida
PEDIATRICS
3521 Limbaugh Lane * Pace
Same Day Appointments Available
494-3965


ADVANCED DENTAL CONCEPTS

Anxious and Fearful Dental Patients Have a Reason To Smile:
Advanced Dental Concepts, in Pace Now Offers Oral Relaxation Dentistry Treatment

Dental fear is a hidden phobia-the monster in the closet that no
one wants to talk about. Many people are embarrassed to admit
their fears and even more are afraid to confront them. Often times
not even loved ones are aware of their apprehension. Worst yet,
.these people may have never known that RELAXATION DENTISTRY . .
was an option. . .

When Dr. Spurlock first started practicing, he was amazed to
discover how many people were afraid and embarrassed to go to
the dentist. They would come to Dr. Spurlock's office trembling or
teary-eyed, with their hearts pounding in their chests like a drum.
After sitting down with the countless patients all experiencing the
same symptoms, Dr. Spurlock recognized that something needed
to be done to help them. That's when he decided to further his
training in safe and effective relaxation dentistry.

Advanced Dental Concepts is now offering relaxation dentistry. elL * o DS A
Drs Noel Spurlock, Ed Faulkner and Forrest Faulkner received
their training from DOCS Education and are the only local dentists FFaul
to offer this valuable and highly effective treatment. Call
Advanced Dental Concepts at 994-8185 to learn more. You can
also visit their website at www.AdvancedDentalConceptsinc.com
Advanced Dental Concepts is conveniently located at 4041 Highway 90 in Pace.

While these methods and medications cannot make the fear magically disappear, they can give patients the
confidence and peace of mind to experience dental procedures in a whole new way. Hours pass like mere
minutes and more dentistry can be performed in a single visit because the dentist is able to work more
efficiently. It is a win-win for both the patient and the dentist. lf/f OF 1/ /




994-8185C
4041 HWY. 90 IFREE Initial Exam,
X-Rays and Consultation
PACE, F L 32571 With Coupon Only. Not valid with any other offer.
New Patients Only. Expires December 15, 2009
WWW.ADVANCEDDENTALCONCEPTSINC.COM__ _ D0150,D0210


r)L. '?


I


Ik~F~WIO1II~BP~~'~YI~I3~'~8JiC~DiPrhl;*r


r







A6 I Santa Rosa's Press Gazette Local Wednesday, November 25, 2009



Jay farmers battle weather and fire

Written by BRENDA GABBERT
Jay farmers are having a hard time this harvest season. The weather conditions - . . .
put them behind in harvesting their peanuts, thus putting them behind in harvesting
their cotton. . Doyle
The storm was hard on the peanuts and cotton. I noticed that a lot of cotton was still Hunter's
stuck to the stalks in some cotton fields even after the cotton was picked. And, a lot lay cotton-
lost on the ground. icker
There has been another problem for some farmers, their cotton pickers caught , r s: _- tchks
on fire. The worst cotton picker fire was that of Doyle Hunter's picker. On Saturday, catches
November 7, 2009, after lunch some time, his cotton-picker caught on fire. The Jay fire during
Volunteer Fire Department came out and it took hours for Fire Chief Tony Simmons 'harvesting.
and his crew to put down the flames as best as they could. They came out at least two
more times to put out the flames. The Jay Volunteer Fire Department firefighters kept
a close check on the situation all day. You could see the smoke coming from the picker
the next day. PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE PRESS GAZETTE


Jay Christmas Festival and Parade
Written by BRENDA GABBERT Jay Volunteer
Fire
The Jay Christmas Festival will begin at noon, Nov. 28, in downtown -. Department
Jay on Commerce Street. The event will last until about 7 p.m. arrives to put
Christmas Parade begins at 2 p.m. The Christmas event is sponsored, "out fire several
by the Historical Society, along with the Town of Jay, Jay Area Chamber -tines.
of Commerce and Farm Bureau. For more information, call 675-6480,
675-3772 or e-mail paulalewis3772@yahoo.com. Come on out and
enjoy the festival!


Case Collectible Knives. NOSTALGIC TIN SIGNS
KITCHEN GADGETS. Cast Iron Cookware. Bayou Classic
Outdoor Cookers/Fryers. FIRE POTS . Soy Candles
Nostalgic Toys . Radio Flyer Wagons. RADA Knives
Watkins Vanilla and Liniment. Ear Candles
BIRDVILLE Wild Bird Dept. COLE's Bird Feed
Benches. Swings
WEATHERVANES. Bear Traps. Skin Stretchers
GARDEN CENTER
Painted Porcelain ART by Andrea Sadek
Pet Toys and Supplies
Innova, Solid Gold, Nutro, Buffalo Blue, Cal Natural and EVO
Pet Foods and MUCH MUCH MORE!



















6606 Hwy. 90.* Milton * 623-4622
s -. , ' * - * ** ^ ^ ' i


L ET ue PODAY-

* UPAYAY


* ~~"?~n~9. ~ o~


UlU




p.p



Rf-

~ . 0=0

0-00 - U w


86D22191


- ~�~erPI � - r"scrr.






Wensdy Noeme 25,-- 2009------ Loa at oasPesGzteI


Scholarship Awarded


to Robert Hodges


Public.
LIQUORS


Freedom Alliance an-
nounced that Robert Hodg-
es of Navarre has been
awarded.a scholarship for
being the son of a military
hero. His father, the late
Technical Sergeant Robert
Hodges, Sr. proudly served.
in the United States Air
Fbrce. Robert, a freshman,
attends Northwest Florida
State College.
"The goal of the Free-
dom Alliance Scholarship
Fund is to provide a college
scholarship to every child of
a service member that has


been killed or permanently
disabledwhile defending our
country," explained Free-
dom Alliance President Tom
Kilgannon. "In doing so, we
honor their service and sac-
rifice. It is the best we can
do for those who have given
life or limb for our nation."
TSgt Hodges was tragi-
cally killed in a service con-
nected incident during Op-
eration Desert Storm. For
his service he was awarded
a number of medals includ-
ing the ,Purple Heart and
the Silver Star. f


TSgt Hodges proudly
served his country. Free-
dom Alliance wants to honor
his service and express our
gratitude to him by helping
his son with this scholar-
ship," concluded Kilgannon.
The Freedom Alliance
Scholarship FBnd has
awarded more than $3 mil-
lion to the sons and daugh-
ters of military heroes. To
learn more about Freedom
Alliance and the Scholar-
ship Fmd.please visit www.
FAScholarship.com or www.
FreedomAlliance.org.


Third annual Attic Sale for

Family Promise of Santa Rosa


Special to the Press Gazette
Family Promise of Santa
Rosa, Inc. will be hosting its
third annual Heirlooms for
the Homeless Attic Sale on
Saturday, December 5,2009
from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at First
Assembly of God Church,
6163 Dogwood Dr., Milton,
with additional items at Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church,
6151 Dogwood Dr., Milton.
This event will be open
to the public and will fea-
ture new and like new mer-
chandise for purchase. Item
categories include cloth-


ing, electronics, furniture,
home goods, gardening and
outdoors, pet items, small
appliances, toys and baby
items, and seasonal good-
ies.
The Early Bird admis-
sion will be $10 from 7 a.
m. - 8 a.m. and will give in-
dividuals first pick- of the
wide variety of items that
are available. After 8 a.m.,
the admission price drops
to $3. Children.12 years and
younger accompanied by an
adult will get in free. There
will not be an admission cost
for the MVt. Pleasant Baptist


Church location, which will
house seasonal items.
Everyone in the commu-
nity is encouraged to stop in
for some early Christmas
'shopping or to find trea-
sures for themselves. When
you shop at the Attic. Sale,
you are making a difference'
in the lives of the children
and families in your com-
munity.
For more information on
the attic sale pr to find out
how you can help Family
Promise of Santa Rosa, Inc.
call the office at 850-623-
5300.


-FND IT ONIE 24AT


SRPRESS ZTTECOM
r _ " - '*-__________, __,'_',' - -- i -


17.99
Svedka
Vodka
1.75-L


49.99
Grey Goose Vodka
Selected Varieties, 1.75-L




17.99
Bacardi Light Rum
Or Gold, or Select,
-1.75-L




49.99
Chivas Regal Scotch
1.75-L





36.99
Crown Royal
1.75-L


a


-U-


' ., n (
'S " i
-^a-.,


32.99
Ketel One Vodka
1.75-L


12.99
McCormick
Vodka
1.75-L


14.99
Don Q Cristal Rum
Or Gold, 1.75-L


27


.99


Dewar's
White, Label Scotch
1.75-L


25.99
Tanqueray Gin
1.75-L


A free Energy Check-UP
will uncover lots Of Ways

you can save money.
As the energy experts, Gulf Power can find ways to make your
home more energy efficient with a free Energy Check-Up. Take
our quick online survey or call us at 1-877-655-4001 and we'll
mail it to you. We'll show you ways to use less energy and
save up to 50% on your energy bill. We'll make sure you've
got the right heating and cooling systems, as well as the right
insulation, windows and doors. So if you're building a new
house, or just looking to improve your existing one, we can
change the way you look at buying energy.
Visit us online at gulfpower.com to learn more about an Energy
Check-Up and other EarthCents programs that can help you
save money and energy.


earth
Cents


GULF
POWER
A SOUTHERN COMPANY


I J
*


15.99
Bailey's Irish Cream
Selected Varieties, 750-ml



BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE
, St. Francis
Chardonnay Wine
Quantity Rights Reserved
750-ml bot.



14.99
Francis Coppola
Diamond Merlot
Collection Wine
Selected Varieties, 750-mi bot.



16.99
Cambria
Chardonnay Wine
750-ml bot.




8.99
12-Pack (
Michelob Beer
Assorted Varieties,
12-oz can or bot.


27


.99


IE


Jose Cuervo
Tequila Especial
. ,1.75-L




9.99
Korbel
Brut Champagne
Or Extra Dry, or Rose, 750-ml bot.





8.99
Beringer
White Zinfandel Wine
Or White Merlot, 1.5-L bot.





11.99
12-Pack
Heineken Beer
Or Heineken Premium Light, or
Amstel Light, 12-oz can or bot.


ULTa


18-Pack 4
Busch Beer
12-oz can or bot., or Natural,
12-oz can, Assorted Varieties


Prices effective Wednesday, November 18
through Wednesday, November 25, 2009.


~1
tLo~
*7~1


Donfl






IL"2". 3".E


Santa Rosa's Press Gazette I A7


Wednesday, November 25, 2009


Local







fMO I oUIIIU RUlSUD r Ir taz VuestJL U


Milton Garden Club gives out November Community Pride Awards


Special to the Press Gazette


- TheNovemberrecipients
of the Milton Garden Club's
Community Pride Awards
are Mrs. Sharon Westmore-
land and Dr. Helen Turner.
Mrs. Westmoreland's
residence was nominated
by her mother. The Garden
Club is grateful for your
nominations because they
bring to our attention such
residences like Mrs. West-
moreland.
Sharon Westmoreland's
Kelly Road home in Milton
has been lovingly tended
to. Mrs. Westmoreland, who
had suffered a loss, says that
gardening has been good
therapy. There is always
some sort 6f flowering plant
in bloom'. At the moment
there is a large senna with
bright yellow flowers stand-
ing tall, lots of mums, daisies
andvincas.
Gardening is a family af-
fair. Mrs. Westmoreland's
brother, Albert Baggott, is.
a published horticulturist.
You may have seen a copy
of his book for sale at Hall's
Hardware and several nurs-
eries in the area. The book is
called Easy Care Landscape
Plants for Florida Homes.
With family giving so
much support it is easy to
see why this residence de-
serves our community's
pride.
Dr. Helen Turner gra-
ciously accepted the award
this month as well. Dr Turn-
er has been a practicing
dentist in Milton for 12 years


and just recently moved her
business to its present loca-
tion.
If the name Turner rings
a bell this is because Dr.
Turner's father, 0. L. Turner
was also a dentist in Milton
for many years.
The dental building is lo-
cated on the corner of Ber-
ryhill and Alabama streets.
The building is a carefullyre-
stored home painted bright
yellow with crisp white trim.
The pretty landscape gives
the building a very residen-
tial feel. Walking up to the
dental office you might not
think about dentistry at all.
There's.a wide front porch
with lush ferns hanging
from the eaves. An arbor in
the back has wisteria clam-
bering over it. Many of the
newly planted trees will de-
velop showy flowers and the
property will be a gorgeous
sight come spring. On your
walk to the front door you'll
find places to stop and sit if
you'd like to enjoy the fine
landscape.
If you are lucky enough
to be a patient of Dr. Turn-
er's you will know that the
inside of her business is as
wonderful as the outside. It
is a treat just to sit in her re-
ception area. The restored
building gives the impres-
sion more of a home then
a dental office. Great care
has been given to the decor,
keeping the integrity of the
historic home as well as of-
fering all the most up to date
facilities.
The Garden Club thinks


DR. HELEN TURNER
that you will agree that Dr. free to nominate a home or
Turner's business is an as- a public space to receive the
set to our community. , Community Pride Award.
As always, please' feel The Milton Garden Club has


MRS. SHARON WESTMORELAND
closed its Community Pride year. Phone in the address
Award season until March, of the nomination by calling
but we gladly accept your the Garden Center at 626-
nominations any time of the' 2003.


Safter's Tarm Market
Qua City Truits &' Vegetables
Country made Syruy & LocalC Toney


I

I


Order your Holiday Baskets Early
Priced according to
*, � � � , �


S0. T E. I 0 - 1 D I R t.
Open Tues-Sat
8-5
994-4734
8855 Chumuckla Hwy,
Pace, FL 32571


basket size


SHoliday Deadlines I

II: Wednesday, November 25th Issue
RETAIL DEADLINE is Friday, November 13th at 5 pm
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE is Thursday, November 19th at 10 am
CLASSIFIED & LINE AD DEADLINE is Thursday, November 19th at 3pm

Saturday, November 28th Issue
RETAIL DEADLINE is Friday, November 19th at 5 pm
LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE is Monday, November 23rd 10 am
CLASSIFIED & LINE ADS is Monday, November 23rd 3 pm

Our office will be closed
Thursday, Nov 26th for Thanksgiving


*

4'


iN.


Wednesday, November 25, 2009


T Lra1


Af Zn�PArc rc.(,lPf


J


,,I�~,,,;i:: -"-~-


~ ~Cd ~~L\~ " LC4~il~B~J~b--~r - I lNMRM





F
7w- v kY'111 M' P

m. *'


"sHARE LOVE WITH OUR FLOWERSa


'FLORIST AND GIFTS 4
5418 Stewart St. * Milton, FL 32570
1. 850-623-2788


~I~' f~j~


01111 Ham pton - ColotileA
Za/m/1 T~amil - Qofozilt
T7obi,: 7'atta - colotift
OWfit ChatliI - fl~ail Tickz


Come and visit our salon with your top color stylist (
and a warm, friendly fun place to come Right across -
from Blackwater River on Willing Street
850-981-9608 * Tues - Saturday -
- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
See Lauren Davis
and experience a.
S B Special Color or Highlight
-* for the Holiday Season
So5ff I
$O1500 ff with coupon I
One Coupon per person * Expires Jan 12, 2010


Talented, Friendly
Hairdresser &
Nail Tech Needed
Uki.,, , ,. , k II/


991-9609%A


FLOWERS


4I"


CENTERPIECES
WREATHS
GIFT IDEAS
ORNAMENTS


AND MUCH MORE!


N *~-~.'


~' IX

AkI


Mention this ad
$10.00 OFF
$50.00 Purchase


' " ' / " ("
]/ w ' ',,/ . 1 /il'l r. 't .l ,,,I
www.woodiesflorist.com


9Iors d'oeuvres * Dinner (parties * casseroles


specialty cakes
gourmet cookie rays
sampler 9'rays
giesmade from scratch


'It 0141'


Best cheesecakes
on the gulf


5158 Dogwood Drive


5* Order %ow 626-1615


Tues-Sat ( �
10 ill HOLIDAY CORNER
5243 Willing St., Milton *Florida * 981-1322

UNIQUE GIFTS,
HOLIDAY AND MORE!


I&Utave're lmondt ete

IAr. Co Q tio eive
WILLING STREET (((/, ./.
Teapots
I oa oDisturb Pampering Products


S$10 OFF I
J$50 purchased

I oCoffee, Gourmes
hocolC're
,and rsoe


41


+ '��T W


~u~i


Santa Rosa's Press Gazette I A9


Wednesday, November 25, 2009


HHOPPE IN MILTON


Local


~gll[Y


~I


�i










Opinion


A41V I Odl Lt LuaO1 1E;31 %uXL;LL


OUR VIEW


We all need to


say a collective


'Thanks'

Before we get started, this mes-
sage is not approved or endorsed by
the ACLU or any other alphabetic
group that can't live and let live.
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving..
It's a day in which we all should
embrace and enjoy as many of the
things we have to be thankful for as
possible.
Despite those who are trying to
mess up the apple cart, the quality of
life in Santa Rosa County is second to
none.
We try to dedicate a little space to
this topic every year. Some times we
do it at Christmas, other times it is
New Years. One year we even cov-
ered the topic during Easter.'
We're talking about thanking all
those people who work in jobs that
simply do not allow them to be with
their families on these special days.
For the vast majority of Americans,
Thanksgiving means a huge feast
with family and friends followed by-
an afternoon of football games. Yet,
there are those who can only see it as
another day on the job.
The same can be said for Christ-
mas ... that most-heart-touching of
holidays.
In the end, however, whether we're
talking about Thanksgiving, Christ-
mas, New Year or Easter, there will
be a group of people working hard so
you can relax and enjoy the holiday.
As you are about to begin your
'Thanksgiving feast, do you ever take
a moment to thank the police officers
cruising the streets.. .making sure
the day is as crime-free as possible?
How about the firemen who are sit-
ting at a nearby station, just in case
their services should be needed?
Inside the hospital, you'll find plenty
of nurses and technicians who must
work for those who are hospitalized.
Just before the meal, you may be
asked to run to the nearby conve-
nience store for some last-minute
item. All those store clerks are giving
up their special day as well.
For some of these folks, not only
does the job require they give up
their holiday, it could require they
give up their life.
For all these reasons and many
more than we have the space to men-
tion, we dedicate this space to these
workers. We'll include them in our
pre-Thanksgiving feast prayers...
...and hope you'll do the same.



SHAREYOUROPINIONS
We want you to share your views on the
above topic(s) -or any topic - with other
Santa Rosa's Press Gazette readers. Your
views are important, too.

Send your letters to :

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
6629 Elva St.
Milton, FL 32570

Fax: 850-623-9308

Letters may be edited for content for to fit the
available space. For a letter to be published, you
must sign your name and include your phone


number and address so we may contact you for
verification, if necessary.


*" as '"


- t,. tA


m* ID


Sa.Cb..


mu-31
Copyrighted Material

S t . * Syndicated Content
C^^ * * * . . . t
Sti Available from Commercial News Providers rF
,%*at Ose * ee*n* "sas V
a


40-40-Rob 40

quo. Q.a lln

in-ftm "W
ft-MES- 0 -
00 -ANIM NOW


- mb

i- 41. -am

m e - -l

-0- -- 'i



400 i - -am

o- i41-

.- 4b-1

41.- 4m


401- 41


ftm n - m - -i



i. - -
-me 0- n- n -4
in in -in in
- - in


am-ow-� -41
sm. --w4
mp0 44M fm
4400qw0 mm-p
419 _400_ mw� --
ft M- ooq� 4 o




-






g t - 4- mo*N
ow400cu M m
W.M f 4 D- Gv



4 ib n b- 04min



- - in d in.- OA

- i 4b0. No
--om - b-mmmp~
- -M 41 4D m


qm o -one -




-a - ~Q-�










. in - - .b 4u
obm 41b -W

Q- in w-db - 4
411-


- * -


-in


- -~


Guest EDITORIAL


A national security failure for our shores


The United States no
longer has a Navy big
enough to defend our
shores and safeguard
America's interest and
citizens around the globe.
It is time for the Ameri-
can people to hold our
leader accountable for this
failure.
The Congressional
Budget Office (CBO) has
analyzed the funding need-
ed to build the Navy to
313 ships - the minimum
number the Chief of Naval
Operations and the Chair-
man of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff say is required to
meet our national security
requirements. In several
reports from 2005 on, the
CBO notes that from 2000
through 2008, the Navy
was authorized to build
fewer than six ships per
year, shrinking the fleet to
an inadequate 283 ships.
Our navy is now less than
haft the size it was 20
years ago, and 40 ships
less than a decade ago.
Until recently, every


president since before
World War I - Democrat
or Republican - and ev-
ery Congress, regardless
of party leadership, under-
stood that a Navy of more
than 300 ships is essential
to keep the peace, defend
our shores and safeguard
America's global interest.
Keeping the sea lanes
open has never been more
important, especially given
our reliance on imported
oil and the globalization of
trade.
Arid threats to those
sea lanes are increas-
ing. China is building a
modern, 200-plus ship
Navy with a focus on
submarines. Iran recently
threatened, to cut off the
flow of oil in the Persian
'Gulf. Even Russia has re-
sumed naval deployments
and recently announced
plans to build five new air-
craft carriers. Every day
news reports carry word
of another act of piracy in
unpatrolled waters.
No nation has main-


trained global viability
without having maritime
superiority. We have been
a global leader for more
than a century because
we are a strong maritime
nation. By failing to prop-
erly fund shipbuilding, our
leaders have broken from
the proven record of their
predecessors.
Equally important is
the impact that failure
to adequately fund Navy
requirements has had on
America's shipbuilding
infrastructure. We now
have so few remaining
shipyards and such a
severe shortage of skilled
labor that the indus-
trial base would be hard
pressed to meet the need
to build or repair large
numbers of ships during a
conflict.
A typical Navy warship
has an expected life of 30
years. To maintain a Navy
of at least 300 ships, the
nation must fund and build
at least 12 ships per year.
The CBO now estimates


+;",--;<";"; , '<6


it will take $27 billion per
year to reach and maintain
a 313-ship Navy, a direct
consequence of past deci-
sion to fund only a handful
of ships per year. The total
"bill" for the chronic under
funding of Navy shipbuild-
ing approaches $100 billion
dollars. Unfortunately,
the president's budget for
.2010 only asked Congress
for $14.5 billion for ship
construction, which will
put the fleet even further.
behind.
It is imperative that
our government leaders
reconsider the amount
to be spent on shipbuild-
ing beginning in 2010.
Citizens are encouraged
to contact their elected
leaders in Congress and
ask them to return our
Navy to 313 ships that our
military leaders believe is
essential for our national
defense.
Daniel B. Branch, Jr.
is the National President
of the Navy League of the
United States.
� A: 4- - ,-,^^� �


Wednesday, November 25, 2009


A 10 1 Santa Rosa!,s Press Gazette


f






Wednesday. November 25, 2009


Konmerstone


Santa Rosa's Press Gazette I Al 1


Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day


Written By Dr. Jerry Passomore
Interim Pastor
I have reflected on this be-
fore writing this article. I have
thought about my own life.
In retrospect I have ex-
pressed thanks to God daily
as I prayed. In recalling other
people as they prayed, they did
the very same thing. Although
we do this daily, Thanksgiving
Day is a time we give recogni-
tion to thanking God. I really
believe a better word could be


used to express what we are
really doing on Thanksgiving
Day. We are praising God. We
are giving him the glory and
praise for who he is and what
he has done for us personally
and collectively as a nation.
We are the only country that
observes Thanksgiving Day on
the fourth Thursday of Novem-
ber to my knowledge. We do
this because of our heritage
remembering how we were
born as a nation and thanking
God for our forefathers who


braved so much to bring us
where we are today. Had it not
been for the sovereign grace
of God, we would not be the
nation we are today. I just want
to praise him for a number of
things on Thanksgiving Day.
I want to praise him for what
he has done. The first Chapter
of Genesis tells us of what he'-
did in the creative act to bring
our world into existence. We
praise him for night and day,
the changing of the seasons,
food we eat, air we breathe,'


clothes we wear, shelter we
enjoy and all other provi-
sions. It is because of him we
experience the order of the
universe in which we live. We
also praise him for who he
is. I quote from a writer: "We
praise Him as the creator who
brought our world into being;
as the king, who rules over
the world, as the warrior who
defeats the forces of chaos,
as the judge who enhances
and sustains righteousness;
and as the transformer who


is capable of creating a new
reality in the world." We praise
God at this Thanksgiving Day
for sending his only begotten
son to become the sacrifice for
our sins that God required for
our personal forgiveness., his
death, burial and resurrection
is the gospel that we receive
into our hearts 'in order that
we can be forgiven of our sins
and become a part of God's
family. Let us praise God today
for who he is and what he has
done for us.


Kornerstone BRIEFS.

Annual Holiday Show
The Emerald Coast Bead Society will present their Annual Holiday Show at the First United Meth-
odist Church located at The Wright Place, 80 East Wright Street in Pensacola on Saturday, December
5 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be very exciting new works from our talented members. Designer
quality finished and fine jewelry, handmade lamp work, polymer, dichroic and fused glass beads, batik.
and macram items, decorated gourds, soft sculpture creations and much more. Beads and findings too!
Come enjoy the wonderful, unique, one of a kind creations made by our members. Enjoy live entertain-
ment by local musicians. For further information, contact Mary Jordan at 850/455-6109; 850/982-7633, or
email Nona2kylie@cox.net.








F N ITONLI NEATSPESSGAZETTECOM


Kirkland to be in a


Thanksgiving concert


at Olivet on Sunday

Special to the Press Gazette
Dan Kirkland, a local Gospel singer, will be in concert
Sunday, November 29, at 6 p.m. at the Olivet Baptist
Church located on Dogwood Drive in Milton.
He has been singing throughout the southern states
for more than 26 years. You will be blessed when you
come and hear him sing. Invite someone to come with
you and be blessed.


Ask the Preacher
a. a eeAl' column an\ t eng \ our
que Ion t/ith BiblIc3 ans' ers about .i/e

Dear Pastor Gallups - "Do you think there is intelligent, ,
human-like life on other planets? Couldn't God have done that
if he wanted to? Why would he have made the stars and plan-
ets?" J.Y,-Pace

Dear J. Y.,
You have asked three questions. Yes. God COULD do that
if he wanted to. Now - the second question, "Is there life (human
like) on other planets?"
We must begin with the Word of God, the Bible. Here is
how I see it. '
The Bible clearly teaches that life is only possible through a
process of creation. God is the only "Creator." 'Even if there were
other galaxies with planets very similar to earth, life could only
be there if God the Creator made it. If God had done that, and if
these beings were going to visit us one day, then surely he would
have told us about something this monumentus visitation. The
Bible says nothing of the sort, however.
God has given us rather specific details of the future-for.
example, the return of Jesus, and many details about the end of
the world, yet not a mention of alien beings visiting us. The entire
universe will, at some future point, be rolled up like a scroll
(Isaiah 34:4, Revelation 6:14). If God had created living beings
elsewhere, this would automatically destroy their planets as well.
Now for the third question, the reason stars and planets
were made are given to us in several places in the Bible, not only
in the well-known Psalml9 but firstly in the creation account. In
Genesis 1:14 we find: "And God'said, Let there be lights in the
expanse of the heavens to divide between the day and the night.
And let them be for signs, and for seasons, and for days and
years."
God made the stars for mankind on earth, not alien beings
"somewhere out there." If one will read carefully the creation
account in Genesis it is easy to see that the purpose of creation is
uniquely centered on this earth and on mankind.
It is my sincerest belief that other than the angelic realm of
God's creation, that human like life on other planets is very
unlikely, based on the information in-God's Word. The stars, the
planets, the universe, the galaxies are there for us to be in awe of
God.

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 preaching all over the U.S. and
Canada. For more information about HHBC, call 623-8959 or 626-8951, fax: 623-0197.
If you have any questions forAsk The Preacher, send it to: Ask The Preacher, Hickory Hammock
Baptist Church, 8351 Hickory Hammock Road, Milton, Florida 32583-paid advertisement


0 i0 F A U 10L A


"The people you KNOW and TRUST with your presiptions."


PHARMACY, Inc.



623-2222

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


- - ~~44n=40MVESS


I� --T- -----~


*~~~~Ua~lsi


I


ITim�9-1��mKw~~f� WI����% "* T







A1 2 I Santa Rosa's Press Gazette


Local


Wednesday, November 25, 2009


Santa Rosa Medical Center to provide


more user friendly imaging opportunities


By OBIE RAIN
ocrain@srpressgazette.com

If you've ever suffered
the inconvenience of having
to miss work or rearrange
other priority activities in
order to get an imaging
appointment scheduled dur-
ing regular "business"
hours, you're not at all
alone. It's a troublesome
problem that many others
continue to encounter as
well.
But not to worry! The
medical staff and adminis-
tration at Santa Rosa
Medical Center are aware of
.the problem, and are taking
innovative steps to eliminate
the negative consequences
*and make the procedures
more readily available and
convenient.
* This is being accom-
plished through a new initia-
tive whereby imaging serv-
ices, including mammogra-
phy and CT (computerized
tomography) scans are
going to be delivered to start
with by the hospital's radiol-
ogy department on Saturday
mornings.
Beginning the second
Saturday in January, 2010,
Santa Rosa Medical Center
will begin to offer these
imaging services from 8
a.m., to noon each Saturday
morning for the conven-
ience of those who may find
it troublesome if not next to
impossible to schedule them
during the week. These
weekend offerings are
designed to make the servic-


es available to individuals
.without interrupting their
work week hours set aside
for making a living.
Simply put, according to
Director of Imaging
Services and Cardio Jerry
Womack, RT(R), "These
services are being arranged
for the customers, for the
public, as easier access. A
lot of people work during
the week, and it's hard for
them to get here Monday
through Friday during regu-
lar office hours. It will allow
people to have a choice."
He said they were going
to make it very simple
through a pre-registration
procedure that would elimi-
nate most of the "paper
work" when the patient
reported for the service.
"After the individual pre-
registers, all he or she has to
do is come in an&d report
directly to the appropriate
department."
"The Mammography
Department is located on the
second floor of the Medical
Office Building, and since the
patient is pre registered all
she will have to do is walk
right in, relieved of most all
necessary paperwork,"
according to Tony Cross,
RT(R)(CT), Assistant
Director of Imaging Services.
"They will simply sign the
form they have to sign, get
their mammogram, and be on
their way."
Jerry says that essentially
the same thing will happen
with the scheduled CT scan
procedure. Pre registration


will eliminate much of the
time it ordinarily takes to get
the administrative work
accomplished prior .to the
scheduled procedures.
Routine CTs or basic pro-
cedure CTs will be the only
ones offered during the initial
start-up period for weekend
services.
"What we're going to do,
basically, is offer Santa Rosa
County more services with
easier access than we have in
the past," Jerry said.
"Being customer friendly
is what it's all about." He con-
tinued. "With people working
all day during the week,
there's little time for them to
get services like this done
without taking off from work.
And with the economy the
shape it's in, most employers
don't want you taking off. In
a nutshell, we're trying to
offer the county and the peo-
ple an easier way to get a pro-
cedure done at Santa Rosa
Medical Center."
Jerry said issues leading
up to the weekend offerings
surfaced during meetings
with Hospital CEO Phillip
Wright who brought up the
subject as a way to make the
outpatient services more
accessible to the public.
"Everyone concerned was
receptive to the idea right
away, and we began making
preparations to implement the
extra weekend hours," Jerry
said.
The new schedule will not
require any equipment that is
not already in service, and by
a minor reshuffle of employ-


Obie Crain | Press Gazette
Santa Rosa Medical Center's Imaging Department has arranged to provide a more
convenient imaging schedule for those who work during the week. Beginning the sec-
ond Saturday.in January of 2010, weekend schedules will become available for at
least two imaging procedures, including mammograms and CT scans. Assistant
Director Tony Cross, RT(R)(CT), left, and Imaging Services and Cardio Department
Director Jerry Womack, RT(R) show the CT scanner, a major appliance involved in
the CT scanning process.


ee schedules, no extra help
will be needed either at the
present time.
"We're going to start out
with these two procedures in
the new time frame to test the
waters, so to speak, to see
how receptive they are to the
public," Jerry said. However,
should the need arise, they
. would be receptive to increas-
ing both the offerings and
more of the convenient week-
end hours,
"There's a possibility in
the future that other proce-
dures will ultimately be


offered on weekends too,"-
Jerry said. "We have to start
somewhere and mammo-
grams and CT scans seemed
to be the best procedures ini-
tially. If these go well, we'll
just open up others and
expand the offerings."
Scheduling will begin the
first of January 2010. Patients
who wish to use the new and
more convenient hours
should mako arrangements by'
calling the department at
(850) 626-5129.
Currently X-rays and"
some other imaging services


'available in the Radiology
Department are already avail-
able on a 24-hour, seven-day
week basis. Walk-ins. with
proper authorization from
their physicians may get such
services on the spot.
During these Saturday
appointment offerings, there
will be a menu-type meal
offered the patient for either
breakfast or lunch. This fea-
ture is being arranged as an
added convenience to make
the Saturday procedure even
more convenient and com-
fortable.


We Are Pleased to Announce

Our Extended Service Hours

to Our Community.



At Santa Rosa Urgent Care, we are here at just
the right time with the right services for all of
your urgent care needs..We offer treatment for
minor illnesses and injuries on a walk-in basis.


With extended and weekend hours we are here
when you need us so you can recover quickly.
Our professional team sees patients of all ages.


Hours of Operation:
Monday through Friday
7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.


Milbn P
Sant Ro


Santa Rosa


494 Hiha 90, Pace^ , Floid 327 99. 0431-�^


New hope for your

non-healing wound.
Get back to good times. At the Center for Wound
Care, we offer the most advanced treatment available
for serious,;chronic wounds. Our nationally recognized
approach helps speed recovery, so you can return to the
activities you love. We'll work with your personal doctor
to create a treatment program just for you. Talk to your
doctor or call the Center for Wound Care today.




Wound Care
Achieving Quality. Inspiring Care.


.'C~*7U .-


r


^*'^*








B�
�IFESTI'YLE B
EI .Section

Wednesday, November 25, 2009 w w w. srpressgaz ette. com Page 1




It's Christmas time in



Santa Rosa County...

By MATHEW PELLEGRINO 1
mpellegrino@srpressgazette.com /

T he most memorable part of the.
holidays for many around the region
doesn't come wrapped in a box. It's
usually spent standing on the side of
a road glimpsing at colorful floats and nose-div-
ing to catch pieces of holiday candy.
The region will host a series of parades
starting with the Jay Christmas Parade on Nov.
28 and ending with of all things, the Redneck
Christmas Parade in Chumuckla.
The Redneck Parade and festival, which areLI
put on every holiday season, get locals in the
holiday giving spirit. The weekend festival will
run Dec. 12-13 at Chumuckla Park, and will help
raise money for local families that are in need
of financial support during the holiday season.
The money collected will go towards purchas-
ing food; clothing, and toys for families.
The Redneck Festival kicks off Saturday
Dec. 12, and leads right up to the parade on
Sunday. The festival, which starts at 9 a.m. on
Saturday Dec. 12 will feature a car show, craft
and food vendors, and live music. the Redneck
Games will begin at 1 p.m.
The Milton Christmas Parade, which starts
at King Middle School and winds its way to Elva
Street, kicks off at 6:30 p.m. and Donna Tucker
Executive Director of the Santa Rosa Chamber
of Commerce said this year's parade should be
a huge success.
S"There were thousands of people at last
years parade. The streets were packed from
King Middle to Elva Street," Tucker said.
Both the Milton and Redneck Parades hand
out awards at the end of the parade and have
a line of guest judges. The Milton Christmas
Parade will play host to newly appointed NAS
Whiting Field Commander Pete Hall.
The Milton parade will be themed "A Christ-
mas Tradition" according to Tucker, and partici-
pants can sign up for registration by going on
the chamber's Web site.
To many, the parades area way to get into
the holiday spirit and to bring together family
and friends. Tucker has and continues to see
a positive response from all of the county's
parades.
"I think these parade's get people in the holi-
day spirit," Tucker said. "These are fun filled
family events."




I4"..


Ikv
- N Nov. 28 Jay 2p.m.
Dec. 5 Pace Fire Department 1 p.m.
Dec. 5 Crestview 5:30 p.m.
Dec. 5 Milton 6:30 p.m.
Dec. 7 Ft. Walton Beach 6:30 p.m. .
Dec. 12 Gulf Breeze 10 a.m.
Dec. 12 Pensacola 5:15 p.m.
Dec. 13 Redneck Parade 2 p.m.








' 4 ,' .-


4 - *






R2I S Q,-eRos'sPrness Ceffe


J�l flaIK05U srrb


To ,npl


News BRIEFS


Arthritis Foundation
Jingle Bell Run
The 2009 Jingle Bell
Run will be on Pensacola
Beach, Saturday, Novem-
ber 28th, at 8 am. Regis-
tration starts at 7 a.m., but
you can register early on
line. It will be a morning
of family fun - competi-
tive (or not!). There will be
a 5K Run or Walk, with a
One-Mile Fun Run and a
Santa Chase for children
8 and under. Free beer
from The Dock, chili from
Chili's, bagels from Bagel-
heads and more. For more
information www.arthritis.
org or call Linda at 850-
471-1541 or 800-578-7183.

Navarre Garden Club
sponsors workshop
Every year.the Navarre
Garden Club sponsors;
a workshop to.teach a
little of the basics of floral
design for the public. This
year the Thanksgiving
Centerpiece Workshop
will be held on Monday,
November 23rd from 9:30
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the
Elk's Lodge of Navarre,
on Elk's Way, just across
from the Baptist Medical
Park.
Cost to the public is $15


($12 for club members).
Each attendee at the
workshop will take home
a beautiful centerpiece for
their Thanksgiving table,
as well as a wealth of
knowledge in floral design
for every day use. Attend-
ees must bring their own
scissors, wire cutters, a
tall trash bag and an old
towel. All other materials
will be provided. There
will also be various floral
design materials on sale
at the workshop.
As for the past nine
years, those who wish
can stay in the afternoon
to make small arrange-
ments for the Thanks-
giving dinner trays of
patients in local hospitals
and nursing homes. 'To
make your reservation,
call April at 677-1654 and
leave a detailed message.

Free Fish Fry
to be held.
The Living God's'
Standard Community
Outreach Church will be
having a Fish Fry at the
corner of Old Highway
90 and Patterson Town
Road in Milton on Sunday,
beginning at 1:30 until all
the food is eaten. Bring
a friend and enjoy the


music, fellowship and fish.
For more information, call
850-981-3225.

SR Federated
Republican Women to
meet
The Santa Rosa Feder-
ated Republican Women
will meet on Tuesday, Nov.
24, at Ryan's Family Steak
House, 4955 Highway 98,
Pace. Gathering time is
11 a.m. and the meeting
starts at 11:30 a.m. Cost of
the lunch is $15. Speaker
will be Stacey Petrovich
with Florida Healthy
Families, Division of the
Children's Home Society.
Due to the economy, we
are asking that you bring
,items to help fill a diaper
bag for the many moth-
ers who cannot afford
things for a new baby. For
reservations, call Shirley
at 932-7925, or email gad-
disj@bellsouth.net. Just a
reminder - dues are due
for November or Decem-
ber. December 8 is the
"Fun Get-To-Know Each
Other" gathering.

MHS Baseball
Fundraiser
Come help raise dough
for Milton High School on
Monday,,Nov. 23, from 5
to 8 p.m. at CiCi's Pizza
in Pace. 10 percent of the
proceeds will go back to
the school. Remember
to put your receipt in the
special box so they will
know how much to send
MHS.

Bagdad ES Toy Drive
Bagdad Elementary
School is doing a toy drive
for their students from
now until December 15.
If you can help, there is a
collection box at McDon-
alds Restaurant in Milton.
For more information, call
Marly at 417-9564.


Wednesday, November 25, 2009


Great Gulfcoast Arts Festival grant to

impact hundreds of Milton children


Special to the Press Gazette

Thanks to a grant from the Great
Gulfcoast Arts Festival, hundreds of
children living in the Milton Housing
Authority will have the opportunity
to be part of W.O.O.PS! (Windows
of Opportunities), a project of the
GFWC Milton Woman's Club, Inc.
Pam Mitchell is chairman of the
project.
The kick-off event was held on a
beautiful Saturday in October. Ap-
proximately seventy-five children
participated between the hours
of noon and 4 p.m., ending with a
cookout. Special thanks to Robert
Youngblood and Don Bardwell for
coordinating the cookout and to the
Housing Authority and Phyllis Wales
for all their assistance in making
the day possible. Paulette Martin,
Nouveau Pastries provided the
delicious dessert for the cookout,
Merritt's Paint assisted with paints
for the mural and Blackwater Folk
Art provided art supplies.
Rhodes Elementary teacher,
Toni New and King Middle teacher,
Vicki Ford, also participated in the
day's activities. Both teachers have
many of the children in their classes
at school. Hands on art projects
included: bead-making; sand art;
popcorn ball decorating; painting;
wand making; and more. Children
had the opportunity to also be part
of a new mural painted on the wall
of one of the activity buildings in the
complex.
Six art easels, painter's aprons,
lots of paper, paints, pencils, wa-
tercolor markers and more were
purchased and will remain in the
activity center for the children'
to enjoy. One of the things that
impressed everyone was the way
children were drawn to and how
much they enjoyed the easel. Lots
of creativity came through and one
child remained at his easel for an
hour. #
While workers were sketching
the mural on the building on Friday,


kids, young and old, hung on the
fence and were really anticipating
the event on Saturday. Several "old-
er" kids came back on Saturday to
help paint. They were very helpful
and polite and genuinely seemed to
enjoyed being a part of the project.
Milton Woman's Club members
assisting Mitchell with this project
included: Anthea Amos; Paula Lou
Mapoles; Ann Barnhill; Melinda
Bedgood; Cindy Lamprecht; Su-
zanna Jones; Elaine Tyree; Geor-
gieanna Bryant; Maggie Mims; and
Cecile Stephens.
The Club is hopeful that by re-
ceiving grants such as this one, they
will be able to continue to impact
the lives of the children living in
the complex during quarterly "Art-
Smart" days. They plan to have vis-
iting artists participate and provide
hands on projects and motivation
to explore the children's creativ-
ity. The Milton Woman's Club goal
is to provide an expressive, artistic
outlet for these low-income children.
They believe the activities will allow
children to explore their creativity
and therefore gain self confidence.
This self confidence would then
move them on to achieve more in
their education and possibly break
the cycle that low income living has
on so many of their lives.
In addition to "Art Smart" days,
the Club has purchased and pro-
vided tables and chairs, book racks
and storage bins for the children's
area at the Santa Rosa Correctional
Institution. The prisoners have
created and painted a mural for the
recreation area where they spend
time with their children. The Club
will continue to provide crayons,
books, reading materials and-games
to encourage creative expression
between the children and their
incarcerated parents.
For more information on how you.
can become part of this hard-work-
ing, award-winning organization,
phone 850-623-9635 or email ret-
sel4765@aol.com.


Baptist Medical Group-Family Practice
at Baptist Mtdical Park - Nine Mile
welcomes Mark Thiele. M.D., to its team
of medical experts. Dr. Thiele specializes in
Allergies, Asthma and Preventive Medicine.


Baptist Medical Park - Nine Mile
9400 University Parkway, Suite 409
Pensacola, FL 32514
Call (850) 208-6160 for information
or to schedule appointment.


Accepting New Patients



LBAPTIST
M MEDICAL GROUP

www.eBaptistHealthCakre.org


Yo1u deserve to hear all that life hasto offer,.
You will hear the difference when you visit the area's
most qualified and experienced professional, Helping
your family and friends hear AND understand since 1994
* Hearing test and counseling
* Hearing aid fittings & demonstrations
* Titnnitus treatment for noises in the ear or head
* Custom ear protection for hunting,
swimming & musicians

Dr. John R. Carter, AuD
Board Certified Doctor of Audiology
Call today and start hearing better!
850-994-0942




HEARING SOLUTIONS
of tAe Emera4dCoast, ,.
4493 Woodbine Road -Pace, FL 32571 .
www.HearingSolutionsEC.com ' 4


WEIREi





FOR YOUR

| PATRONAGE



^w ^ '*AIR^
______ 'Z


MILTON AUTO PARTS
6632 Elva Street Milton 623-3472
(Behind Regions Bank across from The Press Gazette)
HOURS: Mon-Fri 7am - 6pm * Sat 7:30am - 5pm


Serving
Santa Rosa
County
Since
1959


IBSON

FARVISP


NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS
All Board of County Commissioner Meetings and other county department meetings are held at
the County Administrative Center, Commissioner's Board Room, 6495 Caroline Street, Milton,
Florida, unless otherwise indicated
Marine Advisory December 1 5:00 p.m.
SRC Housing Coalition December 2 Cancelled
Conference Room, 6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton
Tourist Development North End Committee December 3 8:30 a.m.
Santa Rosa County Chamber of Commerce, 5247 Stewart St., Milton
Zoning Board of Adjustments December 3 5:30 p.m.
Commission Committee December 7 9:00 a.m.
Navarre Architectural Advisory Board December 8 3:00 p.m.
Navarre Chamber of Commerce, 8543 Navarre Parkway, Navarre
Tourist Development So.uth End Committee December 9 9:00 a.m.
Visitors' Center, 8543 Navarre Parkway, Navarre
Building Code Board of Adjustments 'December 9 Cancelled
Conference Room, 6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton
Commission Regular December 10 9:00 a.m.
Commission Special - Rezoning Meeting December 10 6:00 p.m.
Tourist Development Council Board Meeting December 16 3:00 p.m.
Visitors' Center, 8543 Navarre Parkway, Navarre
Aviation Advisory Committee December 16 5:00 p.m.
Fire Dept. Executive Group December 16 6:30 p.m.
4499 Pine Forest Road, Mitton
Commission Committee December 21 Cancelled
Affordable Housing Advisory Committee December 23 Cancelled
Conference Room, 6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton
Parks and Recreation December 23 Cancelled
Commission Regular December 24 Cancelled
Utility Board December 28 Cancelled
Agendas and minutes are also available at www.santarosa.fl.qov. All meetings held in the Board
Room can be viewed live and/or replayed at this web site by selecting the meeting from the main
page.


II







Wednesday, November 25, 2009


Local


Santa Rosa's Press Gazette I B3


Hobbs Middle School HONOR ROLL


Special to the Press Gazette

The following students worked very
hard and earned their status on the 1st
Nine Weeks Honor Roll for the 2009-2010
School year. Congratulations!

"A" 6th Grade Honor Roll
Allison Brewer, Mary Britton, Paige
Brown, Nicolas Burch, Lavontreal
Carter, Angel Clark, Sarah Courey, Chloe
Dawson, Sarah Demond, Scott Drueppel,
Andrew Durbin, Amber Durrence, Kobi
Floyd, Dustin Goodwin, Hannah Green,
Corey Jones, Devante' Jones, Dominic
Jones, Justin Larson, Brenna McAnally,
Olivia McLaughlin, David Norwood,
Leacy Paul, Katelynn Powers, Edward
Ramos, Skyler Reed, Jordan Ruocco,
' Brett Simpson, Alexia Stewart, Benjamin
Thames, Karlyn Waters, Kaitlin Weath-
erly, Brady White, Kelsey White, Rayne
Wiedemann, and Mikaela Worley;

"A" 7th Grade Honor Roll
Jordan Ardoin, Kayla Bastin, Cath-
erine Beaumont, Michael Beech,
Jaishu' N Bradford, Mark Britton,
Angela Carter, Devan Daugette, Kenneth
Ford, Patrick Greene, Savannah Green-
quist, Kayla Gregg, Casey Jamesy Micah
McGaha, Sarra Merritt, Shane Miller,
Trenton Moore, Daniel Moulder, Jordan
Newman, Morgan Pollard, Jonathan
Pool, Kady Reed, Cecily Scott, Ryian
Stull, Aunna Williams, Neena Williams,


Hannah Wingate, Gavin Wiscaver, and
Alexis Worrell;

"A" 8th Grade Honor Roll
Brian Abenojar, Cheyenne Andrew,
Jeremy Bailey, Randi Bass, Daniel
Belcher, Alyssa Bramwell, Colleen
Courey, Sade Crosby, Jezreel Dofita,
Alexandra Emerson, Tiffanie Filton-
Kennedy, Samantha Griffith, Tabitha
Haygood, Kandace Jernigan, McKaylah
Jones, Tyler Kass, Hailey King, Zane
Lowe, Courtney Martin, Jessica Martin,
Conner McCreless, Ryan McCutchen,
Keely McNeal, Bishop Morris, Ryan
Schaffer, Joseph Smith, Christopher
Spears, Courtney Teuber, and Conner
Young.

"A/B" 6th Grade Honor Roll
Sean Barker, Julie Borden, Mariah
Bortolin, Clayton Brewer, Richard
Brooks, Dominique.Cale, Leanna Cal-
lander, Hannah Clardy, Sarah Clifton,
Alicen Collum, Kyle Delauretis, Alexis
Downs, Shannon Durbin, Kailyn Ed-
monson, Garreth Ferguson, Jasmin
Fleuranvil, Taylor Forte, Zachary Fowler,
Timothy Frazier, Jessie Hall, Skarlette
Hill, Belle Hopkins, Shelley James, Berk-
ley Johnson, Audrie Kennedy, Taylor
Kite, Kyle Levins, Brandon Long, Colt
Morton, Jamilah Muhammad, Hannah
Obcena, Tyler Peterson, Tristin Platt,
Cody Price, Paul Raught, Christian Reed,
Austin Ritcheson, Kameron Rust, Jordan


Schmidt, Tanis Shores, Kyle Siegwarth,
Erin Sledge, Helen Smith, Alexis Thorpe,
Morgan Tusler, Nikolaos Tzagakis, Erica
Vaughn, Caitlin Vickers, Madison Wal-
ther, Brandon Welch, Kassidi Wiley, and
Noah Williams;

"A/B" 7th Grade Honor Roll
Kayla Adams, Sahara Arnold, Cayqe
Blackburn, Allyssa Bowers, Jasmine
Boyce, Cheyanne Breen, Joseph Brill,
Michael Broward, Kayla Brown, Shaina
Busby, Alexis Camacho, Alec Catone,
Amanda Chambers, Brittany Chism,
Merrie Coates, Dustin Cockrell, Lak-
endra Cook, Autumn Dean, Robert
Douglas, Delaney Evans, Kyra Faircloth,
Jayci Floyd, Sashia Gentry, Andrew Har-
ris, Jeffrey Head, Lauren Henderson,
Breanna Hite, Miranda Hodges, Deja
Hodrick, Virgil Holmes, Gregory Hunt,
Casey James, Haley Kelso, Haley Kent,
Leondra King, Josiah Kumm, Lologo
Letua, Benjamin Lowrimore, Ashleigh
Lutz, Elaine Martin, Stephen Matthews,
Malcolm Mayes, Jaleelia McCoy, Reilly
McDaniel, Gracey McDonald, Bryton
Melvin, Tiffany Mikas, Sydney Miley, Ha-
ven Mize, Rafia Mughal, Jamil Muham-
mad, Shaunna Murray, William Porter,
Vincent Potate, Africa Ramirez-Shaner,
Caitlin Reed, Melisa Resto, Autumn
Rogers, Damian Sagiao, Johnathon
Sandidge, Arielle Slack, Andrew Smith,
Benjamin Stephens, Alexis Stewart, Des-
tiny.Sullivan, Vinay Thiagarajan, Haleigh
Vance, Kaitlyn Waller, Dominique Week-


ley, Tyrie Wenig, and Benjamin West;

"A/B" 8th Grade Honor Roll
Jaelyn Albert, Rebecka Andrew,
Mariah Ard, Rachel Baker, Calvin Beech,
Katie Belcher, Erin Bell, Michael Billen,
Brandon Boner, Nadia Bortolin, Alesha
Bradford, Savanna Bradley, Melissa
Brignano, Sarah Brock, Samantha Byrd,
Ashley Cahill, Courtney Cale, Joseph
Cambron, Victoria Campbell, Cory
Cardwell, Dylan Clark, Thomas Clifton,
Mika Connell, Micaela Cooley, Nicholas
Dinwiddie, Gracen Drake, Taylor Dreher,
Christina Drennan, Aaron Ellis, Justin
Enfinger, Andre Flakes, Joshua Franks,
Kendall fhqua, Seth Gelb, Kaylee Gillis,
Tyler Hardin, Grayson Harris, Matthew
Hatler, Dalton Hoffman, Monica Hughes,
Keven Humphreys, Lauren Johnston,
William Kummer, Wesley Layton, Grant
Locklin, Jacob Locklin, Nicholas Long,
Kassara Lozano, Brandon McLin,
Megan Melendez, Alexis Metzler, Miles
Michener, Leslie Miller, Alicia Morgan,
John O' Leary, Kierstin Patterson, Jaclyn
Phelps, Sarah Powell, Jacob Reed,
Samantha Reed, Alexis Rommel, Garrett
Ruocco, Sierra Schieber, Matthew Sim-
mons, McKinnis Spadoni, Kayla Spencer,
Montrae Spight, Valerie Stokley, Sashi-
ana Straughn, Chance Thaxton, Becca
Turner, Apryl Tyler, Alexandra Tzagakis,
Wie Van, Jordan Waters, David Westry,
Taylor White, Shelby Willett, Ezekiel
Williams, Justus Wilson, Austin Winslow,
Kristina Wood, and Brianna Woods.


AAA projects 1.4 percent increase in Thanksgiving travel


With a cautious eye on economic re-
covery more Americans intend to travel
this year for Thanksgiving than last
year. AAA projects 38.4 million Ameri-
cans will travel a distance of 50 miles
or more away from home throughout
Thanksgiving weekend, a 1.4 percent in-
crease over last year when 37.8 million
traveled for the holiday.
"We take the projected increase in
travelers as a sign that economic recov-
ery may finally be taking root and we be-
lieve many Americans certainly share
the same hope," said Kevin Bakewell,
senior vice president, AAA Auto Club
South.
Overall, the numbers show an even
greater number of people who plan on


driving (86% of all travelers) which re-
flects a growing public dissatisfaction
with air travel. Fewer flights, higher
costs for airfares, frequent delays and
increased fees have a record number
of Americans opting for other means of
travel. This year only 6 percent of trav-
elers said they will travel by air and that
exemplifies a 10-year trend in which
air travel, as part of total Thanksgiving
travel, has declined substantially. Since
2000, the number of air travelers during
Thanksgiving weekend has dropped by
62 percent. For those planning to fly, ad-
ditional airline information and updates
may be found at www.AAA.com/air-
fares.
Florida and Georgia are projected


to show a 3 percent increase in overall
travel versus 2008, but in Tennessee an
8 percent decrease is anticipated and
that is reportedly due to high unemploy-
ment in Tennessee.
With so many motorists expected on
the roadways, Bakewell recommends
that everyone avoid driver distractions
such as cell phones and texting, as well
as avoid "driver fatigue" and not attempt
a long drive home at night, especially if
there's any drowsiness after enjoying a
hearty Thanksgiving dinner.
"On Thanksgiving Day we're all es-
pecially susceptible to 'carb-overload'
and when you couple that with the tryp-
tophan that is present in turkey and
other meats, and perhaps an alcoholic


beverage, many of us are ready for a
nap," Bakewell said.
He noted that tryptophan can contrib-
ute to a feeling of drowsiness and mo-
torists must be aware of that and avoid
driving if they feel tired. "It's much bet-
ter to stay put rather than place yourself
and others at risk," he added. '"A fresh
start in the morning after you've rested
makes a world of difference."
AAA's holiday travel projections are
based on research conducted by IHS
Global Insight and D.K. Shifflet & Asso-
ciates which conducted a national sur-
vey of 1,350 U.S. adults. The complete
AAA/HIS Global Insight 2009 Thanks-
giving holiday forecast can be found at
www.AAA.com/news.


I I, 4.






Wednesday, November 25, 2009


Avalon Middle School HONOR ROLL


1st Quarter: 2009 - 2010 Hardcastle, Austin; Holland,
Ashley; Miller, Natalia; Ramsay,
Avalon Middle School "A" Houston; and Weekely, Olivia
Honor Roll - Grade 6 Avalon Middle School "AR"


Anderson, Dexter; Ashford,
Mary; Bearden, Kyla; Berry,
Dakota; Briggs, Annabeth;
Daffern, Cynder; Edwards,
Caitlyn; Gillespie, Amanda;
Henderson, Samuel; Her-
ring, Joseph; Hirman, Patrick;
Huynh, Mimi; Lezeano, Daniel;
Lowe, Cortney; Miller, Abigail;
Paciaroni, Nicholas; Periman,
Ethyn; Quaranta, Max; Randell,
Rachel; Riley, Danielle; Smith,
Garrett; Thorn, Amber; and Wil-
liamson, Laura

Avalon Middle School "A"
Honor Roll - Grade 7
Ashcraft, Olivia; Brandt,
Audrey; Curtis, Emily; Duesing,
Jarod; Edgar, Devin; Everett,
Louis; Garcia, Paul; Jones,
Avery; Miller, Tory; and Stone,
Christian

Avalon Middle School "A"
Honor Roll - Grade 8
Bearden, Briana; Brad-
ley, Trystan; Carter, Jayson;
Culleiton, Hannah; Gilmore,
Mallory; Gordon, Elizabeth;


Honor Roll - Grade 6
Adams, Evan; Alkhelewi,
Turki; Arce, Miranda; Barnes,
Jonah; Barrett, Elizabeth;
Bell, Jakobi; Benoit, Lauren;
Bly, Alexandria; Boshard,
Paul; Brayton, Seth; Bren-
nan, MacKenzie; Broadway,
Michael; Brown, Avery; Cas-
sady, Dakota; Catches, Reanna;
Caupp, Christopher; Connell,
Chad; Davis, Christopher; Dees,
Brooke; Dilauro, Jordan; Din-,
kins, Destiny; Domek, Andrea;
Donegan, Orion; Embrey, Shen-
ette; Flores, Meagari; Geoghan,
Stephanie; Godwin, Jeannie;
Goodman, Courtney; Grimsley,
Madalynn; Grund, Ashleighann;
Harrington, Kortney; Harrison,
Grace; Hesser, Dylan; Howell,
Austin; Johnson, David; John-
son, Jordan; Johnson, Mikaela;
Kantner, Jeremy; Karabin,
Michael; Kersey, David; Kim-
brell, Baylee; Kinnard, Hannah;
Lavoie, Erin; Mann, Kacie;
Martin, Ryan; McCabe, Isabella;
McCrary, Darriana; Mclver,
Nicolas; Medina, Ryan; Mercer,
Brooklyn; Micko, Haley;.Mishoe,


Justin; Monasterio, Rachael;
Muilenburg, Elyssa; Nord,
Donovan; Oxford, Christopher;
Raley, Brett; Rawson, Ethan;
Renfio, Alexandra; Reyn-
olds, Caitlyn; Riley, Matthew;
Rowland, Sarah; Ruiz, Randell;
Schmidt, Brendan; Sloan, Dev-
on; Spaar, Austin; Taylor, Pierce;
Thibodeau, Ayeonna; Thomas,
Tristan; Thrasher, Carlyn; Wait-
man, Amari; Weber, Carl; Weir,
Chase; and Wright,.Bryan

Avalon Middle School "AB"
Honor Roll - Grade 7
Ackley, Alexandra; Adcock,
Alexander; Alexander, Samantha;
Andrews, lyler; Ard, Jordan;
Arrant, Mary, Asgeirsson, Emilio;
Atwill, Meagan; Bannon, Cole;
Bellamy, Ashley; Beyers, Katelyn;
Blevins, Brenden; Bonner, Bran-'
don; Bradley, Drew; Bright, John;
Burnham, Corey; Carr, Derenda;
Carroll, Jordan; Carr, Valerie;
Champion, Caleb; Church, Ka-
leal; Cohen, Tyla; Colvin, Serena;
Conner, Maranda; Cook, Daniel;
Court, Nicholas; Cox, Court-
ney; Croom, Tiffany; Culleiton,
Jeffrey; Dees, Olivia; Denison,
Emily; Dixon, Cody; Easterwood,
Joseph; Edwards, David; Eisner-
Cowey, Seth; Flannigan, Patrick-
Floyd, Mia; Gates, John; Gehns,


Lucas; Gillis, Brenden; Gray,
Maxwell; Guillory, Skyelar; Hage,
Michael; Hall, Morgan; Ham-
mond, Thomas; Harrod, Karaline;
Havens, Taylor, Helm, Heather;
Henley, Dakota; Hirman, Phillip;
Hofberger, Autumn; Hopkins,
Beth; Jackson, Bailey, Kornis,
Kressie; Lees, Mary, Luebcke,
Brittany; Lynch, Dakota; Martin,
Kelsey; Martin, Marisa; Mathews,
Andrew; Mathis, Heaven; Mc-
Clain, Emmalee; Menke, Taylor;
Michel, Hope; Minnick, Lauren;
Morris, Brady, Murta, SavanL
nah; Myers, Jonathan; Nelson,
Lindsay; Nelson, Madison;
Nguyen, Evan; Nicholson, Kelly;
Norman, Carissa; Norris, Daniel;
O'Dell, Jakob; Perrigo, Haley;
Pham, Calvin; ipps, Shakira;
Philpot, Mariah; Pierce, William;
Priddy, Chad;.Pullin, Andrea;
Quails, Zachery; Riley, Savannah;
Ritchie, Haley; Rodgers, David;,
Sharp, Tyler;
Singh, Jazmyn; Snyder, Mat-
thew; Soto-Whiting, Brianna;
Steele, Hannah; Sult, Braydon;.
Sutton, Taylor; Tate, McCor-
mick; Thomas, Emily; Thompson,
Brandon; Thorpe, Deanna; Toole,
Emily; Townsend, Justin; Tucker-
Steele, Melicia; Tweit, Brittany;,
Viars, Aerial; Wainwright,Britta-
ny; Weatherly, Summer; Whitten-
ton, Ratthan; Wilkerpon, Whitney;


Williams, Nicholas; Wolfe, Taylor,
and Woods, Lindsay.

Avalon Middle School
"AB" Honor Roll-Grade 8
Allen, Tempestt; Antone,
Ashley; Anton-Pat, Skyla; Baillie,
Raymond; Barlow, Caleb; Beck-
with, Luke; Bennett, Brianna;
Bitely, Riley; Briggs, Jeffery;
Carroll, Elizabeth; Densel, Dylan;
Deutsch; Taylor, Diamond, Wil-
liam; Dilauro, Jennah; Doug-
las, Ashley; Elrod, Nathaniel;
Embrey, Jacori; Ertle, Lindsay,
Ferrante, Celena; Galbreath,
Chase; Garcia, Christopher;
Gates, Stephanie; Gillam, Aisha;
Goldfarb, Ashleigh; Gonzales,
Christian; Gordon, Amber; Green,
Megan; Harris, Austin; James,
Kayla; Jenson, Rachell Johnson-
Seegars, Tyler; Jones, Bryce;
Jones, Joye; Kee, Tyson; Kinnard,
Kenneth; Lambert, Kailia; Mac-
Murtie, Brooke; Martin, Andrew;
Michel, Kayla; Nail, Aimee;
Neal, Rachel; O'Neill, Jessica;
Pablo, Thomas; Perez, Victoria;
Pham, Opal; Quaranta, Spencer,
Ramsay, Zachary; Reed, Draven;
* Robinson, Michael; Scruggs,
Lindsay; Sims, Allyson; Stead-
man, Dustin; Tanswell, Brooke;
Vincent, Timothy; Voizin, Joseph;
and York, Josie.


FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS
Glass
Metal


www.mlrfinejewelryandgifts.com ' � '
4021 Hwy 90 Pace, FL . (850) 994-4581







t ' p m






A complimentary booklet is available that shows you, how to avoid
issues with your retirement assets and avoid confusion for you and
your beneficiaries. This complimentary booklet also creates awareness
around the most common and costly annuity owner concerns and
provides tips and strategies to help you make the most of your hard
earned assets.

Call (866) 392-9273 today and get.your no-cost, no-obligation copy of
the 16 page guide "A Guide to Avoiding Common Annuity Mistakes"
and learn how to potentially:
* Increase your retirement income by properly handling your annuity
* Take advantage of valuable tax-saving strategies for your nest egg
* Avoid unnecessary issues that could cost you or your beneficiaries


Call (866) 392-9273

today for your complimentary

16-page booklet!



--'. Clarence L. Brown
1 Brown Financial Services


This article is designed to provide general information on the subjects covered.
Pursuant to IRS Circular 230, it is not, however, intended to provide specific legal
or tax advice and cannot be used to avoid tax penalties or to promote, market, or
recommend any tax plan or arrangement. Please note that Clarence L. Brown,
Brown Financial Services, and their representatives do not give legal or tax advice.
Please consult your tax advisor or attorney.




Cal(86 32923toa
for yur co plimetary16-pae boolet'


Sign up for Bank Draft an

about your water bill beine

FORM FOR BANK DRAFT AU1
D YES. Sign me up for Pace Water System's Bar
PWS to enroll me in the Bank Draft Plan and ii
cally make my PWS bill payment from the acc
I may discontinue this authorization at any tim
994-5129.
Please Deduct My Paymre
(Check one account
El Bank Checking/.Savings E Credit U
Circle type of account
Pace Water System Account Number:

Name of Financial Institute:

Authorized Signature: (as shown on account)

Print Name: (as shown above)

Return This form with your void check when yo
(So we can confirm your account

Just Fill out this form g


Pace
44011
P. O.
Pace I


,-;, *' -l












d never worry

g paid on time!

THORIZATION
nk Draft Plan, I authorize
instruct my bank to automati-
ount noted. I understand that
ie by calling PWS at

ant From:
nt)
nion Checking / Savings
Circle type of account











ou make your next payment.
t information)

and mail to:
Water System, Inc.
Woodbine Road
Box 2407
FL 32571


quality
iOnTap!
iB19


FIND ITON NE AT SRPRESSGAZETTECOHM

-,: * * . ** *' * '* '*1*SS. S


DISH Network $ 199
$ 9.99/mo
Why Pay More For TV?
100+ Channels,
FREE 4-Room Install, FREE HD-DVR
Plus $600 Sign-up BONUS!

1-877-473-5033


B4 I Sannta Rosa's Press Gazette


I


SLocal







Wednesday, November 25, 2009


Local


Santa Rosa's Press Gazette I B5


SPECIAL TO THE PRESS GAZETTE
Sara Wilson, Delta Chi secretary and counselor at PHS, with Debbie McWil-
liams,.Milton High Math. They will deliver 100 stockings to the Santa Rosa Con-
valescent Home on Broad Street for Christmas for the residents.



Delta Chi Chapter of ADK


Special to the Press Gazette

October was inter-
nationally ADK month
when we celebrated the
founders of Alpha Delta
Kappa. Our local chap-
ter is Delta Chi ADK
with 21 members in 4
county schools. ADK is
an honorary sorority
with Delta Chi giving
support to Favor House
and Pregnancy Re-
source Center. Approxi-
mately 300 babies born
at Santa Rosa Medical
Center this year did or
will receive a packet of
information about the
importance of reading
to the child and books to


Twilight: New Moon
(PG13) 1:30 2:45 4:15 L
5:30. 7:00 8:15 9:40
Planet 51 (PG)
1:05 3:05 5:05 7:05 9:05
The Blind Side (PG13)
1:00 3:50 6:50 9:30
2012 (PG13)
1:10 4:20 7:30
Disney's A Christmas
Carol in Digital 3-D (PG)
12:55 3:00 5:05 7:10 9:10
-no passes accepted

Starts Wednesday. Nov. 25
Old Dogs & Ninja Assassin
* Call For Showtimes
On Thanksgiving day,
Box office will open at 2:15


get started. This "Books
for Babies" project was
started in 2002 and re-
ceived the first literacy
award from the GFWC .
Women's Club of Milton
in 2007. The Santa Rosa
Convalescent Home will
receive 100 stockings to
decorate the hallways
for the residents at
Christmas.
Two graduating se-
niors planning to major
in education will receive
a scholarship to help buy
materials at college. One
scholarship application
deadline is December 15
for the $1,000 scholar-'
ship. We also have an
application for a $1,000


9=



Lu.

cc1.

co
cm)


scholarship to a
promising strident
already in college, con-
tact Delta Chi President
Jenese Truelsen at 623-
2176.
Delta Chi sisters
share information about
other countries where
they have lived or vis-
ited as part of the World
Understanding Culture.
This is the theme of our
January Area Luncheon
in Pensacola. Each year
a sister is honored for
her contribution tot he
sorority and the commu-
nity. Delta Chi honors a
local female educator for
her accomplishments in
the education system.


An enrolled agent (EA) can be a real
lifesaver at tax time. Unlike other
tax preparers, enrolled agents are
federally licensed by the U.S. Department
of the Treasury. They specialize in taxation
and go through strict testing and application
procedures and continuing education to achieve
the unmatched expertise they offer you today.
So, before you get in over your head, put an
enrolled agent on your side.

EQUITY ACCOUNTING
4430 Hwy. 90, Suite H * Pace, FL 32571
(850) 995-8848
National Association of EnrolledAgents
n4 bemus Ues.d to RepreseMtves bfore tw .IRS


NOTICE OF INTENT TO CONSIDER A

CHANGE OF LAND USE, MAP, AND TEXT

AMENDMENTS TO THE SANTA ROSA

COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN

The Board of County Commissioners will conduct a public hearing to consider'future land
use map and text amendments to the Santa Rosa County Comprehensive Plan for adop-
tion and submittal to the Department of Community Affairs as the second of two (2 of 2)
amendment packages allowed by Florida Statutes in Calendar Year 2007 (09-2) as follows:

Thursday, December 10, 2009 at 6:00 p.m.

The meeting will be held at the Santa Rosa County Administrative Center in the Board
Meeting Room, 6495 Caroline Street, Milton, Florida. At the public hearing, the Board of
County Commissioners shall consider adoption of Four (4) ordinances entitled as follows:

Ordinance No. 1:
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO SANTA ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA;
AMENDING ORDINANCE 2003-25; AMENDING CHAPTER 10, THE
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ELEMENT, SCHEDULE OF CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENTS; AMENDING CHAPTER 10, THE CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENTS ELEMENT, UPDATING POLICY 10.2.A.3; AND
PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

Ordinance No. 2:
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO SANTA ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA;
AMENDING ORDINANCE 2003-25; AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND
USE MAP OF THE SANTA ROSA COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN; CHANGING THE LAND USE CLASSIFICATIONS AS
DEPICTED IN THE ATTACHED MAPS; AMENDING ORDINANCE 91-
24 AS .AMENDED; CHANGING THE ZONING DISTRICTS AS
DEPICTED IN THE ATTACHED MAPS; APPROVING THE
AMENDMENTS TO THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP OF THE LAND
DEVELOPMENT CODE AS DEPICTED IN THE ATTACHED MAPS;
AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

Zoning District Amended: from Ag (Agriculture District), R2 (Medium Density Residential)
and HCD (Highway Commercial Development District) to M2 (General Industrial District) -
approximately 186.21
Future Land Use Designation Amended: from Agriculture, Medium Density Residential
Sand Commercial to Industrial- approximately 186.21 acres.





















AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO SANTA ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA;
AMENDMENTS, AMENDING ORDINANCENO. 90-2, THE SANTA ROSA
ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES, ECONOMIC DEVEMILOPMENT, FUTURE
COORDINATION ELEMENTS; CORRECTING TYPOGRAPHIC ERRORS



Ordinance No. 3:

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO SANTA ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA;
ADOPTING THE EVALUATION AND APPRAISAL REPORT (EAR) BASED
AMENDMENTS, AMENDING ORDINANCESNO. 90-52, THE SANTA ROSA
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AS AMENDED, AMENDING THE
ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, FUTURE
LAND USE, TRANSPORTATION, HOUSING, INFRASTRUCTURE,
COASTAL MANAGEMENT, CONSERVATION, RECREATION AND,OPEN
SPACE, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS, ANDWINTERGOVERNMENTAL
COORDINATION ELEMENTS; CORRECTING TYPOGRAPHIC ERRORS
AND INCORRECTUREERENCES, PAST DUE DEADLINES, DELETION
OFCOMPLETED ACTIONSIVE PLAN; CHANS DGING TO NEW OR REVISED
STATUTES AND RULES; CORRECTIONS RESULTING FROM CHANGED
CONDITIONS; CHANGES TO THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP; AND
REFORMATTING OF THE INFRASTRUCTURE ELEMENT BY CREATING
WASTE WATER, SOLID WASTE, STORMWATER MANAGEMENT,
POTABLE WATER AND NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER
RECHARGE SUB-ELEMENTS; AMENDING ORDINANCE 2003-25;
AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE SANTA ROSA









TIES WORK PLAN; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

SThe proposed ordinances and maps may be inspected by the public prior to the above'
scheduled meetings at the Santa Rosa County Planning Department, 6051 Old Bagdad
Highway, Milton, Florida. Interested parties may appear at the meetings and be heard with
respect to this proposed ordinance. All interested parties should take notice that if they
decide to appeal any decision made by the Santa Rosa County Board of County Commis-
sioners with respect to any matter coming before said Board at said meeting, it is their indi-
vidual responsibility to insure that a record of proceedings they are appealing exists and for
Such purpose they will need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made,
which record shall include the testimony and the evidence upon which their appeal is to be
based.

Santa Rosa County adheres to the Americans with Disabilities Act and will make reason-


able modifications for access to this meeting upon request. Please call Santa Rosa County
Planning, Zoning and Development Division at (850) 981-7075 to make a request. For
Hearing-Impaired, 1-800-955-8770 (Voice). Requests must be received at least 48 hours
in advance of the meeting in order to provide the requested service.


a i a
- *


q







SS , .. P Gz ed yN r


T ,cal


Santa Rosa County SHERIFF'S REPORT.


The following arrests
were made beginning Octo-
ber 19 through October 27,
2009.
Rutherford, Steven Al-
len; Male; 40; 5872 Ruth-
erford Road, Pace; Fraud-
False Statement Verify
Ownership 'Secondhand
Dealer Under $300, Larc-
Theft is $300 or More But
Less Than $5,000. 10/19/09
Brown, John Whidden;
Male; 55; 8921 Manassas
Road, Milton; DUI. 10/19/09
Browning, Jordan Paul;
Male; 22; 4840 Lamar Drive,
Pace; DUI Alcohol or Drugs
2nd Offense. 10/19/09
Dennis, Paul Damon;
Male; 35; 6437 Robie Rd,
Milton; DUI. 10/19/09
Carter, Jonathan Hamp-
ton; Male; 30; 1910 Espla-
nade St.; Navarre; DUI.
10/20/09
Jackson, Richard Brian;
Male; 49;9375 E. River Drive,
Navarre; DUI. 10/19/09
Carter, Jonathan Hamp-
* ton; Male; 30;, 1910 Espla-
nade St., Navarre; DUI, Bat-
tery on Officer Firefighter
EMT Etc. 10/20/09
Masters, Jr., Ronald
Lowell; Male; 29; 193 Wild-
flower Ln, Pensacola; DUI.
10/20/09
Atkinson, Destin Jon;
Male; 20; 141 Eastern St,
Freeport, . FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 10/20/09


Duncan, Darren Gene;
Male; 18; 6680 Trail Ride
Nortlh, Milton; Probation
Violation-Felony. 10/20/09
Knight-Hurry, Tycee
Monique; Female; 42; 921 W
Michigan Ave, Pensacola;
Drive While Lic Susp Ha-
bitual Offender. 10/20/09
Ray, Collena Joe; Fe-
male; 19; 5914 Pineywoods
PL, Milton; Probation Viola-
tion-Felony. 10/20/09
Rosado, Robert Jay;
Male; 32; 9026 Timber
Lane, Navarre; Larc-Theft
is $300 or More But Less
Than $5,000. Robbery With
Firearm, Aggrav Asslt W/
Deadly Weapon W/O Intent
to Kill, Possess of Weapon
or Ammo By Convicted Fla.
Felon.. 10/20/09
Bates, Joshua Alexan-
der; Male; 23; 16 Moriar-
ity St, Ft. Walton Beach;
Probation Violation-Felony.
10/21/09
Bushey, Brandi Lyn;
Female; 33; 155 Air, Force
Street, Ft. Walton Beach;
Probation Violation-Felony
10/21/09
Carrell, Lori Ann; Fe-
male; 46; 2048 Renegade
Ln, Milton; Battery-Touch
or Strike (dom. viol.), Ag-
gravy. Battery Offender
Knew/Should Have Known
Vict Pregnant. 10/21/09 ,
Hicks, Robert Lafayett;
Male; 66; 6411 Howard Ave.,


J P King Auction Company, nc. 256-546-5217.Jey Craig King. #1525, J. P King Auction Company. Inc .#123.
Lanny G Thomas #6296:1 JP. King Auction Company. inc., #123.10% buyers premium.






Offered in Tracts From 1� Acres to 415+ Acres
Prime Lake Oconee Real Estate
SELLING ON SITE - Greene County, GA
Friday -:- December 4 -:- 10:00 a.m. =
800-323-8388 " -
R " Rowell Auctions, Inc. ROWELL
AUCTIONS 10% Buyers Premium GAL-AUC002594 AUCTIONS
Rowe�l 6 ! in [e


Sacred Heart Welcomes
Shane Medlock, MD


Specialty
Obstetrics & Gynecology

Medical Interests
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Laparoscopic Surgery
Urogynecology

Offices in Pace &
Pensacola,
Sacred Heart Medical
Park at Pace
3754 Hwy 90, Ste 220


Sacred Heart Medical
Group welcomes
Dr.�Shane Medlock to
our fine team of
physicians. A Pensacola
native, Dr. Medlock
has offices in Pace
and Pensacola and
will deliver babies at
Sacred Heart Women's
Hospital. When you
choose a Medical
Group physician,
you gain access to
+,.'a- I


Sacred Heart Hospital ute regions largest
Medical Office Building network of primary
5153 N. 9th Ave, Ste 202 care and specialty
physicians. Patients
Phone experience coordinated
850-41 6-550 care with easy access
to Sacred Heart
Now Welcoming specialists and timely
New Patients follow-up care.

+ Sacred Heart
Medical Group
850-416-5050* uwwmsacred-heart.orTmedwi arop


- �et5 Docto m " I'


Milton; 'Drugs-Traffic-4
Graams Less 30 KG Other
Cntrl Sub. 10/21/09
Langston, Charles Ed-
ward; Male; 35; 122 Deer
Lane, Navarre; Probation
Violation-Felony. 10/21/09
Porter, Rodriquez Lo-
pez; Male; 46; 6870 Warren
Rd, Milton; Sex Offender Vi-
olation-Fail to Report Name
or Residence Change, Sex
Offender Violation-Fail to
Comply With Registration
Law. 10/21/09
Stanzer, Kurt Arthur;
Male; 48; 7830 Fleetwood
Dr.; Milton; Battery-Touch
or Strike (dom. viol.), Resist
Officer Obstruct W/O Vio-
lence, Obstruct Police-De-
prive of Means Protectiion
or Communication. 10/21/09
Thompson, Roger Dean;
Male; 49; 1800 Ann St., Okla-
homa City, OK; Damage
Prop-Crim Misch Over $200
Under $1,000 (4 cts.), Burgl-
Unoccupied Conveyance'
Unarmed (5 cts.), Larc-Pe-
tit 1st Off, Fraud-mleg Use
Credit Cards-Use More 2
Times 6 Mos Obt Gds Mon-
ey $100 More, Larc-Theft
is $300 Or More But Less
Than $5,000 (4 Cts.), Dam-
age Prop-Crim Misch Over
$200 Under $1,000 (2 cts.),
Larc-Theft is $300 or More
But Less Than $5,000 (2
cts.). 10/21/09
Kilpatrick, David Earl;
Male; 29; 2201 El Dorado
Ct., Navarre; Probation Vio-
lation-Felony 10/21/09
Luke, Vicki Lynn; Fe-
male; 48; 6693 Delhi Drive,
Milton; DUI. 10/21/09
Broxson, Guion Terry;
.Male; 32; 228 Oakdale, Mary
Esther; Fraud-False State-
ment Verif Ownership 2nd
Hand Dealer Under $300,
Larc-Theft is $300 or More
But Less Than. $5,000,
Dealing in Stolen Property.
10/22/09
Cotton, Richard Alan;
Male; 48; 5944 Starlite Lane,
Milton; Failure to Appear
for Felony Offense. 10/22/09
Davis, Shannon Marene;
Female; 31; 5240 Nimitz
Rd, Milton; Burgl of Unoc-
cupied Dwelling Unarmed.
No Asslt/Batt, Larc-Theft is
$300 or More But Less Than
$5,000, Stolen Property-
Dealing in Stolen Property.
10/22/09
Ellis, Jordan Chaz; Male;


22; 5922 Independence Dr.
Milton; Drugs-Traffic 4
Grams Less 30 KG Other
Cntrl Subst. 10/22/09
Harrison, Justin Dwight;
Male; 199; 3351 Sandy Hol-
low Rd,. Century, Burgl
Dwelling Structure or
Conveyance Armed, Larc-
Grand of Firearm. 10/22/09
Luster, Elizabeth Marie;
Female; 45; 9400 Pine Lilly
Court, Navarre; Possess Co-
caine, Marijuana-Possess
Not More Than 20 Grams,
Narcotic. Equip-Possess
And or Use. 10/22/09
Carrier, Philip Milam;
Male; 35; 5277 Overbrook
Drive, Milton; Synth Nar-
cotic-Sell Schedule I or II.
10/22/09
Heist, Thomas Alan;
Male; 47; 4344 Sablan Lane,
Milton; DUI. 10/22/09
' Bloxson, Lawrence Ed-
ward; Male; 48; 5962 Mary
St., Milton; Burgl Tools-Pos-
sess With Intent to Use, Re-
sist Officer-Obstruct W/O
Violence. 10/24/09
Underwood, David Wes-
ley, Male; 32; 4252 Queens'
Ct., Pace; DUI. 10/25/09
Dumas, Lawrence
Wayne; Male; 18; 7528 Cru-
mel Ln, Milton; Possess of
Weapon on School Property,
Resist Officer Obstruct W/O
Violence (4 cts.). 10/23/09
Fish, Jeremy Shane;
Male; 27; 8406 Verano St,
Navarre; Probation Viola-
tion-Felony. 10/23/09
Griener, Scott Allen;
Male; 38; 105C Brentwood
Lane, Crestview; Failure to
Appear for Felony Offense.
10/23/09
Lee, Terry Eugene;
Male; 40; 1899 Reserve
Blvd, Gulf Breeze; Drugs-
Possess Cntrl Sub W/O
Prescription, Marijuana
Possess Not More Than 20
Grams. 10/23/09
Bradley, Donald Wayne;
Male; 42; 4022 Popcorn
Rd, Bagdad; DUI, Refuse
to Submit to DUI Test.
.10/24/09
Loveless, Justin Malone;
Male; 19; Homeless; Burg of
Unoccupied Structure Un-
armed, Larc Petit Third or
Subseq Off, Probation Vio-
lation-Felony. 10/23/09
Melton, Jason Andrew;
Male; 19 16033 Larry St.,
Pensacola; Larc-Theft is
$300 or More But Less Than


Advertise in over 100 papers

One Call - One Order - One Payment'

www.national-classifieds.com

info@riational-classifieds.com

1-866-742-1373


Put US to work

d for you!





.1 1.Ed I 51,01d I MWL0N. 1aI








FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS


WVedditg - Graduation - B0by Gifts


@=D mD Il3r pE ij n



4021 Hwy 90 Pace, FL
(850) 994-4581

www.mlrfinejewelryandgifts.com


* 4 a - 'P"'~ 5A~5~m7C01~ 14- 4.


$5,000. 10/24/09
Menefee, Scott Earl;
male; 37; 4609 Old Guern-
sey Road, Pace; Larc-Theft
is $300 or More But Less
Than $5,000. 10/24/09
Morgan, Jr., David Leon;
Male; 20; 5041 Mary St., Mil-
ton; Aggrav Asslt W/Intent
to Commit A Felony, Bat-
tery Touch or Strike, Rob-
bery-Resid Home Invasion
W/Firearm Other Deadly
Weapon. 10/23/09
Phillips, Gary Savoy;,
Male; 31; 690 Nalty Road,
.Brewton, AL; Marijuana
Producing Schedule 1.
10/23/09
Qualls, Timothy Lee;
Male; 22; 5701 Yucca Drive,
Milton; Probation Violation-
Felony, Aggrav Battery Per-
son Uses A Deadly Weapon.
10/23/09 1
Rolison, Garry Chase;
male; 26; 7459 Harvest Vil-
lage Ct, Navarre; Probation
Violation-Felony. 10/24/09
I Schartner, Travis Wil-
liam; Male; 21; 5219 Victoria
Drive, Milton; Probation
Violation-Felony. 10/24/09
Simmons, Joseph Le-
roy; Male; 25; 6627 Grace
St., Milton; Drive While Lic
Susp Habitual Offender.
10/25/09
Trappman, David Wil-
liam; Male; 19; 4367 Wood-
ville Rd, Milton; Aggrav
Asslt-W/Deadly Weapon W/
O Intent to Kill (dom. Viol.)
(2 cts.), Kidnap-False Im-
prisonment Adult (2 cts.),
Resist Officer-Obstruct W/
O Violence (2 cts.). 10/23/09.
Wiggins, Sheila; Female;
46; 556 E. Felharn Rd, Mo-
bile, AL; Probation Viola-
tion-Felony 10/09
Andrews, Stephen Madi-
son; Male; 21; 5611 Rolyat
Rd, Pace; DUI Alcohol or
Drugs 2nd Offense. 10/25/09
Brown, Mark Dwayne;
Male; 46; 111 Leola St., Hot
Springs, AR; Probation Vio-
lation-Felony 10/23/09
Cushing, Jeremy Chad;
Male; 32; 1404 El Rito
Drive, Gulf Breeze; Bat-
tery-Touch or Strike (dom.
Viol.), Kidnap-False Impris-
onment-Adult, Resist Offi-
cer'Obstruct W/O Violence.
10/24/09
Edge, John Elijah; Male;
41; 4748 Thoroughbred
Drive, Milton; Marijuana
Possess Over 20 Grams,


Narcotic Equip-Possess
And or Use. 10/24/09
Ruston, Bridney De-
shaey; Female; 20; 6714
Dingo Drive, Milton; Lare-
Retail Theft $300 More 1st
Off. 10/25/09
Gregg, Destiny Eliza-
beth Angel; Female; 21; 6714
Dingo Dr., Milton; Larc-Re-
tail Theft $300 More 1st Off.
10/25/09
Reed, Annilee Krystal;
Female; 27; 6834 Larriet Ln,
Milton; Probation Violation-
Felony. 10/23/09
Huseby, Delilah Taylor;
Female; 46; 5225 Madison
Ave., Pace; Trespassing Fail
to Leave Property Upon Or-
der By Owner, Obstructing
Justice-Influence/Intimi-
date/Hinder LEO Duties.
10/26/09
Revoredo, Eduardo;
Male; 34; 403 Rue Max St,
Pensacola; Drive While
Lic Susp Habitual Of-
fender, Marijuana Possess
Not More Than 20 Grams.
10/26/09
Roberts,, Timothy
James; Male; 50; 8212
Bucket Creek Rd, Milton;
Damage Prop-Crim Misch
$1,000 or More,' Burgi
Dwelling Structure or Con-
veyance Armed, Larc-Theft
is $300 or More But Less
Than $5,000, Larc-Grand of
Firearm, Dealing in Stolen
Property (2 cts.), Damage
Prop-Crim Misch $200 and
Under, Larc Grand Theft
$10,000 or More Less Than
$20,000.10/26/09
Roush, Jr., Raymond
Leonard; Male; 40; 6724
'Hamilton Bridge Road,
Milton; Sex Offender Viola-
tion-Failure to Register as
Required. 10/26/09
Savero, Michael An-
thony; Male; 28; 5961 Ham-
ilton Bridge Rd, Milton;
Probation Violation-Felony.
10/26/09
. Simmons, Terrance
Larhett; Male; 26; 5961
Queen Street, Milton; Pro-
bation Violation-Felony.
10/26/09
Craft, Dylan Scott;
Male; 16; 6008 Arnies Way,
Milton; Burgl Unoccupied
Conveyance Unarmed (2
cts.), Larc-Theft is $300
or More But Less Than
$5,000, Marijuana-Possess
Not More Than 20 Grams.
10/26/09


Call for a FREE quote!
(866) 942-9822
Call center hours Monday-Friday, Barn to 6pm

P tnorv,,teal o 0 n pip -. � ,nsa n ," e n g -o _ -pa, to P s1-,


MERLE noRmAn
Cosmetics Studio
Nettlewood Plaza * 4430 Hwy 90 Suite D
Pace, Florida 32571 850-995-6001

**"y --i-^-,T-;-.w "A ,f .* -* f.-^ -*-* ^ *:* .*-43 ..:


-Ia EN'


1,250� Acres in 19 Tracts with 8 Tracts SellingAbsolute - Hendon, TN
17 waterfront tracts on a private 80� acre lake * 3� miles of
lake frontage e Abundance of recreational opportunity Ideal
for building a second home or private retreat * Located 1 hour
north of downtown Chattanooga
I( So . l, *.... r..,t . : I i. . ' ST


--l


I r


:-


I


Wednesday, November 25, 2009


86 1 Santa Ros' rs aet


N w I


I1


I


E





Wednsda, Noembr 2, 209 Lcal ant Roa's res GaztteI B


;^.*l-- ' " ',' t '-'/: * '. ;. ' . '. ' "k .^' '� " -' ' " ... . " ' " '" ~"' ""' .' '' " :: ., .L ... . whtfn
- *,, e ... . ^ r1^ .Women's Clothing : --
F -- ,.E' u-,. NormaIS, A-Aessories O 1a..) 1V
S . - i lt.: , ' ''.. . ' ' " -" / ,T u x e d o-ken tl s . V 7.1' V�


~j�EE, L AtV N *


and ot ourDaughter's Jeans.
25% OFF 1w,. ' w wail


-_, ' I - � V . . l ,. ; "lll * l- . W L l .- -
Lucky Watches '/2 OFF
Formals
FORMAL WA: 50% off and Below
, erri H ,_* L..Feit e . (making room for new 2010)
Jav gi i Ri410[twig

Texedo Rietls . ox
TOUCHU SH E COLORIFFI(S SHOES-
ACCESSORIES
Brighton * Lucky Mon day-riday-100-5:30
Handbags * Jewelry , Soury-l 4:
,,4 5061 Dogwodr., MltoW Fl 6234624


Thomas Kinkade's
Sleigh Ride Bouquet
Send an entire winter wonderland
cradled in a nest of beautiful Christmas
flowers. This Thomas Kinkade collectible
comes complete with kids merrily riding
sleds downhill toward an illuminated cottage.
It's a keepsake that will light up holidays
for years to come. For nationwide same-day
delivery, call or visit our shop.
When you give this gift, you also
give the chance to win exciting
prizes in our Bake a Batch
Christmas Sweepstakes. *
"NO PURCHASE OR ObLiGATION fNECES. SARY
TO EPTER OF WIN. For detlals, see
1,ifrn3rjWe "Vakes coMrn rl r No. 30 10'9
Sponsor Teleflorj LLC .r

Christmas is Friday, December 25

$62.95 -


FLORIST


6434 Open Rose Drive, Milton, FL
3039 Gulf Breeze Pkwy, GulfiBreeze, FL
850.626.1797
www.theopenrose.net


Aw 1991


Gifts & Decorative Accents


5131 Dogwood Drive * Milto * 623:1795

HOLIDAY 2009
-,HU o


CSORRELL I
ANTIQUE INSPIRED HEIRLOOMS

i CANt COMPANY-
.*,.02-_


Jewelry

Handbags

Bath & Body

Gourmet

Holday Decor


100/0 OfI
with this coupon
P ;" M 4 W


9V7 foAotv N- 4 f me".

85026lo


519Vgod r Hg89)Mlo


teleflora.


Local*


San to Rosa's Press Gazette I B 7


~Wednesdcty, November 25, 2009


i


i"'"Y"


F a






Wednesday, November 25, 2009


B8 I Santa Rosa's Press Gazette Local


'A1


%1


THE TVPACKAGE THAT BEATS CABLE.
[0 OVER 150 Digital Channels
I- PREMIUM CHANNELS, FOR 3 MONTHS ----
FREE ,,WOME.
!9 Channels


MORE CHANNELS, MOVIESAND SPORTS!
M OVER 200 Digital Channels
[0 FREE HD DVR Upgrade" $199 value

21 PREMIUM CHANNELS, FOR 3 MONTHS
FREE sMai+r*IWME.
12 Channels 9 Channels


WATCH WHATYOU WANT. WHEN YOU WANT.
[0 OVER 200 Digital Channels
'0 Monthly DVR Service Included
[0 FREE HD DVR Upgrade" $199vaue

,------21 PREMIUM CHANNELS, FOR 3 MONTHS
FREE stWrz+ JWME.
12 Channels 9 Channels


XRMC ESCAMBIA RIVER RURAL
ESCAMBIA RIVER
E NC SERVICES INC
RURAL SERVICES, INC.


675-8403


DIRECT.
SATELLITE TELEVISION


Your Local Authorized DIRECTV Dealer


HD channel counts based on 24/7 HO channels. Number of HO channels varies by package. HO Access fee ($10/mo.) and HD equipment required. Limited pay per view titles available in 1080p. To view programs in 1080p, DIRECTV HD Equipment and a
high-definition 1080p television is required. Cable HO channel counts based on average number of HD channels offered by providers in major metropolitan areas. Actual number of HD channels varies by provider and market. Dolby Digital 5.1 surround sound only
available when provided by programmer. Equipment available separately. "Dolby" is a trademark of Dolby Laboratories. Customer satisfaction measured among the largest national cable & satellite TV providers. 2009 American Customer Satisfaction Index,
University of Michigan Business School Local channel eligibility based on service address. Credit card not required in MA & PA.*BILL CREDIT/PROGRAMMING OFFER: Free SHOWTIME for 3 months, a value of $38.97. Free Starz and SHOWTIME for 3 months,
a value of $72. LIMIT ONE PROGRAMMING OFFER PER ACCOUNT. Featured package names and prices: CHOICE $55.99/mo.; CHOICE XTRA $60.99/mo.; PLUS DVR $65.99/mo.Upon DIRECTV System activation, customer will receive redemption instructions
(included in customer's first DIRECTV bill, a separate mailing, or, in the state of New York, from retailer) and must comply with the terms of the instructions. In order to receive full $26 credit, customer must submit rebate form online, register
account on directv.com and consent to emails prior to rebate redemption. Online redemption requires valid email address. Rebate begins 6-8 weeks after receipt of rebate form online or by mail. Timing of promotional price depends on redemption date.
Account must be in "good standing," as determined by DIRECTV in its sole discretion, to remain eligible. DIRECTV not responsible for late, lost, illegible, mutilated, incomplete, misdirected or postage-due maiLIF BY THE END OF PROMOTIONAL PRICE PERIOD(S)
CUSTOMER DOES NOT CONTACT DIRECTVTO CHANGE SERVICE THEN ALL SERVICES WILL AUTOMATICALLY CONTINUE AT THE THEN-PREVAILING RATES INCLUDING THE $5.00/MO. LEASE FEE FOR THE 2ND AND EACH ADDITIONAL RECEIVER.DIRECTV
System has a feature which restricts access to channels. In certain markets, programming/pricing may vary. *INSTANT REBATE: Second advanced product offer for qualified customers only who sign up for Automatic Bill Pay at the point of sale.
Advanced equipment instant rebate requires activation of the CHOICE XTRA package or above; MAS ULTRA or above (or for DVR receiver, OPTIMO MAS PLUS OVR package or above); Jadeworld; or any qualifying international services bundle, which
shall include the PREFERRED CHOICE programming package (valued at $35.99/mo.l. DVR service ($6.00/mo.) required for OVR and HD DVR lease; HD Access fee ($10.00/mo.) required for HD and HD DVR lease.LIMIT TWO ADVANCED EQUIPMENT
REBATES PER ACCOUNT. INSTALLATION: Standard professional installation only. Custom installation extra. SYSTEM LEASE: Purchase of 24 consecutive months of any DIRECTV base programming package ($29.99/mo. or above) or qualifying international
services bundle required. FAILURE TO ACTIVATE ALL DIRECT SYSTEM EQUIPMENT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE EQUIPMENT LEASE ADDENDUM MAY RESULT IN A CHARGE OF $150 PER RECEIVER NOT ACTIVATED. IF YOU FAIL TO MAINTAIN YOUR
PROGRAMMING, DIRECT MAY CHARGE A PRORATED FEE OF $480. RECEIVERS ARE AT ALL TIMES PROPERTY OF DIRECT AND MUST BE RETURNED UPON CANCELLATION OF SERVICE OR ADDITIONAL FEES MAY APPLY. VISIT directv.com OR CALL
1-800-DIRECTV FOR DETAILS. Programming, pricing, terms and conditions subject to change at any time. Pricing residential. Taxes not included. Receipt of DIRECTV programming subject to DIRECTV Customer Agreement; copy provided at directv.com/legal
and in first bill. �2009 DIRECTV, Inc. DIRECTV and the Cyclone Design logo, CHOICE, CHOICE XTRA and PLUS DVR are trademarks of DIRECTV, Inc. All other trademarks and service marks are the property of their respective owners.
^\ A . yvf',:'sss. Sii^ ''*( SrML '''* '.. . "~ . ,* * P' '.. A_


B8 I Santa Rosa's Press Gazette


Local












P:'ORTS
k.. ,


C
Section


Wednesday, November 25, 2009 www.srpressgazette.com Page 1





Allen to roar for Auburn Tigers


By BILL GAMBLING
sports@srpressgazette.com
Brandon Allen is looking to
blaze his own trail in college
with a -fastball this summer
that reached 91 mph.
That speed and a showcase
in south Florida made the
Panther senior something to
behold as he worked his way
out of a bases-loaded jam and
got college coaches calling his
home even before he finished
the inning.
"All of a sudden, I was at
home and the phone started-
ringing," said Kelly Allen,
Brandon's mother, after Bran-
don's signing. "I didn't know
what was going on, but I got
calls from all of these major
college coaches.


"The coaches at (the Uni-
versity of) Florida even called
Adam (Allen) to ask them why
he didn't tell them about his
little brother."
She later
found out her
son pitched
his way out of
a bases-load-
ed jam and
then went on
BRANDON to pitch three
ALLEN more score-
less innings..
. The suitors were many, but
Allen chose to stay in the re-
gion and play for the Tigers in
the Southeastern Conference.
"I love the'school, and I like
the idea of going somewhere.
close to home so I can drive
home every now and then,"


Allen said.
But don't think he got this
scholarship on pure athletics.
Allen is an example of the stu-
dent-athlete.
While playing basketball for
four years and varsity baseballs
for three, Allen has maintained
a 4.0 GPA and scored a 32 on
his ACT. The highest you can
score on the ACT is a 36.
"Being his pitching coach, I
can tell you he has a work eth-
ic beyond belief," said Milton
baseball coach George Blake.
"He is a great kid to coach, and
this is a great day for Milton
baseball."
Allen will be the first to ad-
mit, if you can get him to talk,
that he has been flying under.
See ALLEN (3.


Brandon Allen is joined by his family as he signs a baseball scholarship
to pitch next season at Auburn University. The two-sport athlete signed
his national letter-of intent on Friday.


NICEVILLE 52, PACE 30


Willard pins The Citadel


with commitment


Photos by BILL GAMBLIN I Press Gazette
Pace quarterback David Casey runs for a big gain against the Eagles' defense.


Patriots fall to Eagles in playoffs


By BILL GAMBLING
sports@srpressgazette.com
NICEVILLE - A football is shaped
rather funny to be called a ball, and
because of its shape, it can take
some rather quirky bounces.
Such was the case Friday night
as the Pace Patriots fell to the
Niceville Eagles 52-30 in the open-
ing round of the Region 1-4A foot-
ball playoffs.
The Patriots seemed to have
landed a knockout punch to the
beak of the No. 1-ranked Eagles
with just over six minutes remain-
ing in the game.
David Casey plunged in from one
yard out and then hit Josh Reeves
for a successful two-point conver-
sion to make it 38-30 with 6:55 on the
clock.
Niceville was on the ropes and
got flagged with unsportsmanlike
conduct and a personal foul on the
two-point conversion.
Pace took advantaged of the pen-
alty and lined up for an onside kick.
Greg Peranich kicked off, and
the ball bounded in the air as a
swarm of Patriots descended on the
Eagles' return team.
Amid the scramble, Pace
emerged from the pack with the ball
and crossed the Eagles' goal line.
The official raised his arms indi-
cating a touchdown, and the Pace
faithful and team erupted in joy.
Suddenly the officials gathered
and ruled the Patriots had illegally
touched the ball before it went 10
yards, yet there was no yellow laun-
dry on the field or a whistle blown to
call the play dead.
"We knew coming in here they
are a good team," Pace head coach
Mickey Lindsey said. "For us to have
a chance to win, we would have had
to play a flawless football game.
"We came up on the short in to-
night, but it wasn't for a lack of ef-
fort of our team. I am very proud
of these young men because they


A loose ball was picked up by Pace's Will Pharr and returned 45
yards to tie the game at 7-7 early in the second quarter.


played hard all night long."
Then in the moment of emotion,
Pace was hit with two personal fouls
and what appeared to be a possible
game-tying touchdown turned into
an eight-play Niceville drive where
the Eagles took a 45-30 lead with
3:18 left in the contest.'
Niceville would go on to add one
more score as Kody Williams inter-
cepted a Casey pass and returned
to 80 yards for a touchdown with
1:49 remaining.
Casey finished the night going
nine-for-21 for 189 yards and three
interceptions, all of which came in
the second half.
At the start of the game Niceville
stopped Pace and then quickly went
to work on the ground.
The Eagles appeared poised to
control the game on the ground as
they took their opening possession
77 yards in four plays with Gar-
rett Fletcher finding a seam in the
Pace defense for a 45-yard scamper
to make it 7-0 after Tanner Hansen
added the point after.
It would remain 7-0 until Pace
forced a-turnover early in the sec-
ond quarter and Will Pharr returned
the ball 45 yards to make it 7-7 with
10:10 remaining in the first half.
It went back and forth for the re-
mainder of the first half as both of-


fenses pounded away.
Niceville ,went up 14-7 when
Roy Finch banged his way through
from two yards out with 7:49 re-
maining.
Pace would quickly responded at
the 6:50 mark as Tyler Hunt would
rumble 64 yards for a touchdown.
Hunt finished the night with 101
yards on 15 carries to lead Pace on
the ground.
Niceville would get the lead
again, 21-14, as Kyle McDorman hit
Williams for an 80-yard strike.-
It would remain 21-14 until inter-
mission.
Pace's defense battled the high-
powered Eagle offense and left
its mark to start the third quarter
when Niceville was forced to punt
on fourth-and-six at its 21.
The Patriots put on a block, and
Ryne Burkett found the direct route
was the best to block the punt.
Before the defense could fall on
the ball, it rolled out of the back of
the end zone for a safety to make it
21-16.
"We played possibly the tough-
est schedule in school history, and
these young men gave it their all
every night," Lindsey said. "I am
so proud of this team because they
See PLAYOFFS (3


By BILL GAMBLING
sports@srpressgazette.com
Ben Willard is new to
Milton and Santa Rosa
County, but he brings with
him some attention to the
growing Milton wrestling
program.
Friday, the three-time
national champion and
state champion from South
Carolina signed to wrestle
at The Citadel.
"Ben is a wrestler who
moved his this summer
and has worked hard to
get better and has made
us better as a team," said
Milton head coach Duane
Raley. "He does the extra
work and every morning
before school he gets his
five miles in."
* That work ethic could
be the reason while Willard
has three national champi-
onships and has never fin-
ished worse than fourth in
the state the previous three
years he lived in South Car-
olina as he compiled a over-
all record of 90-10.
"When I found out I was
moving here I asked my
sister (Diana) to see if they
had a wrestling team," Wil-
lard said. "Then when I got
here I saw the competition
is a little better here and


the guys on the team make
me better as I have some
very tough practice partE.
ners."
For Wif
lard, who
picked the
Citadel
S over the
likes of the
three mili-
tary acade-
BEN WILLARD mies it was
a choice he
had made since the sixth
grade.
"It was where I wanted
to go since the first time I
saw the campus and met
the coaches when I was in
sixth grade," Willard said.
"I got a couple of calls from
the coach this month and
he sent me the paper work
. "It is exciting since he
wanted me and kept up
with me after I moved."
For the Milton program
itself, Friday was a huge
step.
S"When we hired Coach
Raley we told him we Want-
ed him to run the wrestling
program," said Milton ath-
letic director Murray Rut-
ledge. "Now after fouryears
and in our third competitive
season to. have a wrestler
sign a D-1 scholarship is a
tremendous event."


BILL GAMBLING I Press Gazette
Ben Williard completes his dream Friday by signing
his national letter of intent to wrestle at the Citadel.
Willard, the first Milton wrestler to sign a scholar-
ship in the program's four-year history, has dreamed
about this since he was in sixth grade.

PREP ROUNDUP

Prep season getting on a roll


Press Gazette Staff Reports
Before football season
could close, the basketball
and soccer seasons are
getting under full steam.
. Thursday saw a free-
throw fest go into double
overtime in Jay.
With both teams com-
bining for almost 80 free-
throws, the Jay Royals de-
feated the Central Jaguars
59-55 in double overtime.
Jay took a slim 18-15
lead after the first quarter
and held on to lead at half-
time, 27-26.


Tessa Hendricks led Jay
with 20 points, but Central's
Daysha Enfinger posted a
game-high 23 points.
Central would fight hard
all night and finally erase
the one-point lead in the
fourth quarter. '
In boys action at the
Milton pre-season tourna-
ment, Jay defeated Catho-,
lic 48-39.
Dee Walker led the
way for, the Royals with 14
points while Chuck Bout-
well poured in 11.
. See ROUNDUP (3


............***.' .,...
......................1.'.







Wednesday, November 25, 2009


Sports SIDELINE


Wresting practice:
Youth wrestling every
Tuesday and Thursday
at Hobbs Middle School.
Practice will run from
7-8:30 p.m, with Olympic
Coach Rob Hermann
running the Tuesday ses-
sions. Practice is open to
all ages and both genders.
This year, wrestlers will
face off against Niceville,
Crestview, Gulf Breeze,
Panama City and Pensacola
YMCA. For more informa-
tibn, contact Coach Ben
Menefee at 450-2434 or
e-mail pantherwrestling@
mchsi.com.
City of Milton youth
basketball registration
continues until the league
reaches the maximum ca-
pacity of players. All boys


and girls in kindergarten
through eighth grade are
eligible to participate. The
cost is $75 per child. Regis-
tration forms will be accept-
ed Monday through Friday
from noon to 8 p.m. at the
Milton Community Center,
5629 Byrom St.
The girl's league draft
will be held Dec. 11, and
the co-ed draft will be Dec.
12. Practice begins Dec. 14,
and the first regular-season
game will be held Jan. 5.
Weekly games will be played,
at the Community Center
on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Friday nights.
Some will also be held Sat-
urdays.
For more information,
contact Robert Arnold at
850-983-5466, ext. 202, or mil-
tonparks@ymail.com.


Jingle Bell 5K Run:
Register now for the Jingle
Bell 5K Run/Walk for Au-
tism to benefit Capstone
Academy on Dec. 5. The
race is hosted by In-Line
Fitness and Moulds Chiro-
practic and will begin at 7:30
a.m. at the In-Line Fitness
in Stonebrook Plaza in Pace.
The course is a fast, easy
course around the Five
Points area and through lo-
cal neighborhoods. Runners
will receive jingle bells to
wear on their shoes.
There will be awards for
the overall male and female
winners in the running,
walking and wheelchair cat-
egories. Registration Nov.
22-Dec. 4 is $20. Registra-
tion on the day of the race
will be $25. Free T-shirts will
be given to the first 300 par-


DeFuniak Springs, Florida
(- "A Quaint and Charming Victorian Chautauqua Town"
Saturday, December 5, 2009
SITES OPEN 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Tickets on sale Day of Tour 8-AM to 3-PM
SDeFuniak Springs Visitors Center on Circle Drive
Site Description and Tour Map included for the Self-Paced Tour


Adults $14.95 plus 7% tax= $16.00
Babies in Arms Free
Children 12 and Under $4.67 plus 7% tax= $5.00

Please call 850-892-3191, 850-892-2004
for additional information
A "Come Catch The Christmas Spiritl
Experience An Old-Fashioned Christmas
in De Funiak Springs On December 5th I1"

i .. r.or Pro li Dc iink Spr ni '-I
Public Ser'ie O .ice riJO _~=3afilffT1


ticipants to register.
Online registration is
available at active.com,
or registrations can be
dropped off at In-Line Fit-
ness in Stonebrook Plaza at
Five Points.
For more information,
call Jenny Smith at 850-995-
7770 or e-mail jen@pacein
linefitness.com.
Arrowhead Junior Golf
Tour: Milton area junior
golfers ages 12-18 are invit-
ed to compete in the AJGT
Gulf Coast Junior Cham-
pionship at Peninsula Golf
Club in Gulf Shores, Ala.,
Dec. 19 and 20. The two-day,
36-hole tournament offers
AJGA tournament exemp-
tions to boys and girls over-
all champions and is ranked
by the National Junior Golf
Scoreboard. There is a free
practice round Friday, Dec.
18, and each player's entry
fee includes a ticket to the
buffet-style banquet Dec. 19
at the Peninsula Golf Club
Dining Room beginning at 6
p.m. The tournament entry
deadline is 6 p.m. Dec. 5.
The field is limited to the
first 90 entries. Register, on-


line at www.arrowheadjgt.
com or call 850-650-6331.
ABATE of Florida Inc.
Gulf Coast Chapter 14th
Annual Toy Run Sunday
will be held Dec. 6. Regis-
tration will be from 9-10:45
a.m. at the University Mall
parking lot in Pensacola. At
11 a.m., there will be a police
escorted ride to the Hadji
Shrine Temple on Nine Mile
Road. The cost is $10 per
person and one new toy.
There will be music, food,
vendors, door prizes, con-
tests and games. For more
information, call 324-7529 or
e-mail gcabatepres@bell-
south.net. Donations to ben-
efit Chips Kids, CMA, Big
Brothers/Big Sisters and
Santa Rosa Kids House.
East Milton Youth
Association Volunteers
Needed: East Milton Youth
Association is looking for
volunteers to fill the board
positions of baseball, soccer
and basketball director. If
you would like to volunteer
your knowledge and orga-
nize any of these sports, call
336-3498 or 313-5440.


~. *


s s -�Business
m - - Intern
I- .m I M '.


Double Bridge Run
and Pensacola Marathon:
The 2010 Double Bridge
Run is scheduled for Feb. 6.
The Double Bridge Run is a
15K that begins in Pensac-
ola, crosses the Pensacola
Bay Bridge and the Bob
Sikes Bridge and finishes on
Pensacola Beach. There is
also a 5K run/walk that be-
gins in Gulf Breeze and fin-
ishes on Pensacola Beach.
Registration is $30 through
Dec. 31, and $35 beginning
Jan. 1. Go to pensacolas-
ports.com to register. The
Pensacola Marathon will
now be in November. The
marathon is scheduled for
Nov. 14,2010. The Pensacola
Marathon includes a mara-
thon, half marathon and a
kids marathon. Go to pen-
sacolasports.com to register
or for more information. For
questions about the Double
Bridge Run or the Pensac-
ola Marathon, contact the
Pensacola Sports Associa-
tion at 434-2800 or jolliff@
pensacola
sport.com.
� More activities can be
found at www.srpress
gazette.com.


Network

national


We ecouagearea bsine s.pofssonl
t o i s t o r e t w r k n g ae e i n s .I


Tri cities chapter meets
, every Thursday at 7am
at Oops Alley
3721 Hwy. 90
Pace, Florida 32571
Any questions contact.
Debbie Coon at


393-3666
www.tricitiesbni.com


Gulf Coast Business
Professionals meet every
Tuesday at 7:30 am
at Tiger Point Gulf Club
1255 Country Club Rd.
Gulf Breeze, Florida 32566
Any questions contact,
Greg Cowe#cat

910-0902
www.bni-mobile.com


ALTERNATIVE HEALTH


FOOD STORE


5533 Hwy. 90 Pea Ridge * 994-3606

Come kbj od see our New Glte Free Fooi Secti

"Where educated natural health choices are made."
Vitamins * Minerals * Herbs * Organic Foods * Natural Health Books


Naturally Preparing

ForCold & Flu Season


OSCILLO� Nature's #1 Flu medicine for Fever, Chills,
Body Aches and Pains.

COLD CALM� Pellets multi-symptom cold relief, sneez-
ing, runny nose, nasal congestion, minor sore throat.

KID'S FORMULA Sambucus black elder berry extract
with organic echinacea and astragulus.

UMCKA COLD CARE� Shortens duration of throat,
sinus and bronchial irritations.

THROAT RESCUE AND SINUS RESCUE Ionic silver
sprays for natural throat and sinus defense.

XLEAR� Saline Nasal, Spray with xylitol cleans away
harmful bacteria, pollutants, and allergy causing pollens.


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

Jimmie D. Hill, Ph.D, Natural Health Consultant
Dennis Reynolds, Herbal Specialist
Deanna Gilmore, Manager / Herbal Specialist
'I *


ALL'S PAWN & RIFLE SHOP

NEW & USED FIREARMS
Amnmo, Holsters, Mags

Shooting Supplies and more...


WALK INS ONLY
994-0381


John


'S


Barber Shop

Specializing in Military

Clipper / Razor Fade

& Regular Hair Cuts



Tues & Wed. 8-5:45
Thurs 8-7:45, Fri 8-5:45 Sat 8-12:45


3682-A W. Hwy. 90 * Pace, FL 32571
(Next to Al's Pawn Shop)


II


sports


C2 I Santa Rosa's Press Gazette


I







Wednesday, November 25, 2009


Snorts


Santa Rosa's Press Gazette I C3


FWC seeks public input on captive wildlife rules


Special to the Press Gazette
The Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission (FWC)
has extended its deadline for the
public to participate in an online
survey that will help the agency
develop new requirements for
possessing Class I, II and HI
wildlife. The survey began Nov. 3
and has been extended from Nov.


24 to Dec. 7. A limited response
from the public resulted in the
' extension.
The survey includes ques-
tions on whether Class I and II
captive wildlife owners' facilities
should meet local building codes
and/or zoning requirements and
whether wildlife owners should
provide their Critical Incident
and Disaster Plan to their coun-


ty's emergency manager. In ad-
dition, the survey asks whether
people shipping or delivering live
wild animals via interstate or in-
trastate commerce should label
such packages. The label would
list the name and address of the
sender and receiver and identify
the number and species of live
wildlife in the shipment.
Class I wildlife include goril-


las, chimpanzees, lions, leopards,
tigers and bears. Class II.wildlife
include several species of small
monkeys, small cats, coyotes and
wolves. Class I and II wildlife are
potentially dangerous to people.
The FWC also is asking for in-
put on the licensing requirements
for hobbyists (those who possess
wildlife for personal use and en-
joyment) who might occasionally


exhibit or sell Class III wildlife.
Class III wildlife represents
all species not listed as Class I or
Class II, and includes those spe-
cies that are specifically listed as
not requiring a permit for per-
sonal possession.
To get a complete list of ani-
mal classifications, rules and to.
participate in the survey, visit
MyFWC.com/Rules,


Tide REPORT


Pensacola Bay
Thursday, Nov. 26, 2009
12:40 a.m. CST Moonset
6:24 a.m. CST Sunrise
11:18 a.m. CST Low tide
0.39 Feet
12:56 p.m. CST Moonrise
4:48 p.m. CST Sunset
7:40 p.m. CST High tide
0.94 Feet
Friday, Nov. 27, 2009
1:36 a.m. CST Moonset
4:49 a.m. CST Low tide
0.27 Feet
6:24 a.m. CST Sunrise
1:26 p.m. CST Moonrise
4:48 p.m. CST Sunset
7:19 p-.m. CST'High tide
1.11.Feet
Saturday, Nov. 28, 2009
2:34 a.m. CST Moonset
5:00 a.m. CST Low tide
0.01 Feet
6:25 a.m. CST Sunrise
1:59 p.m. CST Moonrise
4:47 p.m. CST Sunset
7:24 p.m. CST High tide
1.30 Feet
Sunday, Nov. 29, 2009
3:35 a.m. CST Moonset
5:37 a.m. CST Low tide -
0.22 Feet
6:26 a.m. CST Sunrise
2:36 p.m. CST Moonrise
4:47 p.m. CST Sunset
7:49 p.m. CST High tide
1.47 Feet

East Bay
Thursday, Nov. 26, 2009
12:39 a.m. CST Moonset
6:22 a.m. CST Sunrise
12:34 p.m. CST Low tide
0.47 Feet
12:55 p.m. CST Moonrise
4:46 p.m. CST Sunset
8:25 p.m. CST High tide
1.13 Feet
Friday, Nov. 27, 2009
1:35 a.m. CST Moonset


6:05 a.m. CST Low tide
0.32 Feet
6:23 a.m. CST Sunrise
. 1:25 p.m. CST Moonrise
4:46 p.m. CST Sunset
8:02 p.m. CST High tide
1.34 Feet
Saturday, Nov. 28, 2009
2:33 a.m. CST Moonset
6:18 a.m. CST Low tide
0.01 Feet
6:24 a.m. CST Sunrise
1:57 p.m. CST Moonrise
4:46 p.m. CST Sunset
8:07 p.m. CST High tide
1.56 Feet
Sunday, Nov. 29, 2009
3:34 a.m. CST Moonset
6:25 a.m. CST Sunrise
6:53 a.m. CST Low tide -
0.26 Feet
2:34 p.m. CST Moonrise
4:46 p.m. CST Sunset
8:32.p.m. CST High tide
,1.76 Feet

Blackwater River
Thursday, Nov. 26, 2009
12:40 a.m. CST Moonset
6:23 a.m. CST Sunrise
12:56 p.m. CST Moonrise
1:04 p.m. CST Low tide
0.47 Feet
S4:47 p.m. CST Sunset
9:21 p.m. CST High tide
1.13 Feet
Friday, Nov. 27, 2009
1:35 a.m. CST Moonset
6:24 a.m. CST Sunrise *
6:35 a.m. CST Low tide
0:32 Feet
1:25 p.m. CST Moonrise
4:46 p.m. CST Sunset
8:58 p.m. CST High tide
1.34 Feet
Saturday, Nov. 28, 2009
2:33 a.m. CST Moonset
6:25 a.m. CST Sunrise
6:48 a.m. CST Low tide
0.01 Feet


1:58 p.m. CST Moonrise
4:46 p.m. CST Sunset
9:03 p.m. CST High tide
1.56 Feet
Sunday, Nov. 29, 2009'
3:34 a.m. CST Moonset
6:26 a.m. CST Sunrise
7:23 a.m. CST Low tide -
0.26 Feet
2:35 p.m. CST Moonrise
4:46 p.m. CST Sunset
9:28 p.m..CST High tide
1.76. Feet
Navarre Beach
Thursday, Nov. 26, 2009
12:39 a.m. CST Moonset
6:22 a.m. CST Sunrise
9:28 a.m. CST Low tide
0.69 Feet
12:55 p.m. CST Moonrise'
4:46 p.m. CST Sunset
5:34 p.m. CST High tide
1.12 Feet
Friday, Nov. 27, 2009
1:34 a.m. CST Moonset
3:07 a.m. CST Low tide
0.64 Feet
6:23 a.m: CST Sunrise
1:25 p.m. CST Moonrise
4:46 p.m. CST Sunset
5:15 p.m. CST High tide
1.29 Feet
Saturday, Nov. 28, 2009
2:32 a.m. CST Moonset
3:02 a.m. CST Low tide
0.38 Feet
6:24 a.m. CST Sunrise
1:57 p.m. CST Moonrise
4:46 p.m. CST Sunset
5:18 p.m. CST High tide
1.46 Feet
Sunday, Nov. 29, 2009
3:33 a.m. CST Moonset
3:33 a.m. CST Low tide
0.12 Feet
6:25 a.m. CST Sunrise
2:34 p.m. CST Moonrise
4:46 p.m. CST Sunset
5:37 p.m. CST High tide
1.62 Feet


ROUNDUP from page Cl


At the Pace pre-season tournament,
Pace defeated Washington 56-43.
Ross Fruge led the way for Pace with 22
points, and lyler Swanson shipped in 11.
Jason Varney added seven points in the
win, where the Patriots jumped out to an
early 20-8 lead and cruised on from there
after the Wildcats narrowed the margin to
seven by intermission, 27-20.
In boys soccer, Pace and Niceville played
to a 1-1 tie Thursday.
Cullen Fowler scored the only goal for the
Patriots off an assist from Nuteb Alkhelewi.
Pace is now 2-0-1 on the season.
Nathan Lord recorded six saves in the
tie.
Tate shut out Milton 9-0 at Tate as the

ALLEN from page Cl


the radar.
"Prior to the showcase
in Lakeland, I had been
flying under the radar," he
said. "I did really well, al-
lowing one hit in three in-
nings of work and no runs.
"I hadn't really gotten
any looks until I played
summer ball."
- Then he heard from the
likes of the University of
Virginia, Florida and Troy


Aggies improve to 4-0.
In girls soccer, it was Milton shutting
out Tate, 6-0.
Milton improves to 2-1-1 on the year and
2-1 in District 1-5A as Emma Ayala and
Sydney Morgan each found the back of the
net two times in the win.
Tiffany Biosvert and Andrea Harris also
scored goals in the win.
Harris and Briana Holmes combined
for three assists.
Mikey Drinkard recorded four saves
while Savannah Temple finished the night
with three as the Lady Aggies were limited
to just seven shots on goal.
In wrestling, Gulf Breeze defeated Pace
39V3 in a dual meet.


University.
Allen also learned a lot
about the process watch-
ing his older brother Adam
go through the recruiting
calls before he decided on
Florida three years ago.
"I learned a lot from
Adam by watching him
and talking to him," Bran-
don said. "He taught me
never to close a door, but
I will admit I heard from


some colleges I was not in-
terested in."
Last season, the Tigers
and head coach Ron Paw-.
lowski finished 31-25, and
Allen could come in right
away and contribute.
"When I talked to the
coaches, they explained
I had a shot to be a day
pitcher coming in or work-
ing out of the bullpen," Al-
len said.


PLAYOFFS from page C1


answered every challenge we gave them
every time and did the best they could.
"It is just hard to play a flawless
football game against a team like Nicev-
ille."
Niceville would go to the air to make it
28-16 with a 29-yard pass from McDorman
to Williams.
McDorman had one more touchdown
pass in his arm as he hit Stefano Schutte.
for 53 yards to make it 25-16.


McDorman finished the night going:
nine of 15 for 265 yards with three scores -
through the air.
Pace would close out the third quarter
when Thomas McCoryey fought his way in
from three yards out as time expired. -
An attempt for two failed to make it 35-
22.
Hansen would kick a 38-yard field goal
at 10:05 of the fourth quarter to make it 38-.
22, before the fireworks began.


..;-.


W5 I


'V I - --L V


Get your Holiday list done early


My Boss's My

Holiday Holiday

To Do List To Do List




� Or l- Odt4 WV 4d Mw

; Wo Mmy imopevo,6'*ois -_V


81b. H.eyB^eA Ho;













HONEYBAKED.
The world's best ham




7010 North Davis Hwy.

Pensacola, FL 32505



(850) 478-7702











Place your Corporate Gifting order today.


,[,,
,, ,,,


I I


1 0


16bW6~t~kj;*d~MjaLLj~(~






Wednesday, November 25, 2009


4I SnaRs' rs aet oa


G oanta oas Pre
uazelte


.I


'I


*' '*� -


Unscramble the most Business Names below and

10 WINNERS will be drawn to win a ham from...


IOSNC


LMRDEEA ATCSO


TAUO PAAN RTASP


RNEUFLA MOEH


NNISURISFHG


IWSEL

HEMO


FASE & KRASLC CLOK


ROTSE


HET UQIORL


RNAESB


NSIBONRO


WEEELRSJ


& TAINEGH


PIARER CA PENAILCAP AIDOAN


SONSSI


NANJO


SI CIWTE CENI


TIMIHS DDEEI


ZNIEEKCM OOTRSM

YADRBS'O FEBE


CONTEST RULES


1. Unscramble the most business names you can. Scrambled names are sep-
arated by word but words may not be in correct sequence. In case of a tie,
winners will be drawn.
2. Send or bring your entry to The Santa Rosa Press Gazette, 6629 Elva
Street, Milton, Florida 32570 by noon on Thursday, December 17, 2009.
3. Only one winner per household and employees of The Santa Rosa Press
Gazette and their families are ineligible to win.
4. Drawings will be held on December 18, 2009 at 1 pm and the winners will
be notified by telephone and published in The Santa Rosa Press Gazette on
December 30, 2009.
5. No photocopies accepted.


�1.


SAny $35
$5F . 5 *purchase
................


7010 N. Davis Hwy.
Pensacola, FL 32504
850-478-7702


~*1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I


HON EYBAKED.
The world's best ham


Offer Expires 01/03/10 Must I
present coupon at time of
purchase to receive offer.
May mot be combined with
any other offer. One Coupon
per person per visit at
prF-c3patng c retail store
IB0B- locations. While supplies last.


`F� ,t1~�...- .?.V.


A . L


I- ,


SDDAANH


Please fill out this section, provided then mail or bring entries to
Reindeer Scramble
The Santa Rosa Press Gazette
6629 Elva Street, Milton, Florida 32570

Name:
Address:


Telephone:


Local


C4 I Santa Rosa's Press Gazette


I


II




Yi�,nresuu i, i-4ru v ' '20R Santa Rsa PressGa


Clasifieds


COVERING MILTON TO APALACHICOLA


Market


.-^:WE' A
.for al of .your' buy
"+ + ~ur "N...


TO PLACE AN AD


Call Us:
850.623.2120
800.863.0320

.OR


BUY ALMOST
ANYTHING
ON THE EMERALD COAST


Visit Us Online: . ..
emeraldcoastmarketplace.com


To place an ad, call 850.623.2120/800.863.0320
or go to emeraldcoastjobs.com/monster


*~ w+n~ ~. * + * ww~u~ +


CeCI ---~~----1


-:~FFIL`r66IBn~-C-C-�"---c--~----nrra~;.


Santa Rosa's, Press Gazette I C5


Wpdnpsdcw. NovemCer 25. 2008


I-.i -..:








Wednesday, November 25, 2009


-- P I 'nuKb' Z * t


E!indi Out hatdIS Happieningin Your omnmunij
-1. S 5f-^ : -: .... . , ".. , --

- b , ib T,, he




850,- , &20






IOT JOBS NOW!


" --, Medical Assistant

Pediatric office seeks a caring

person with excellent communi-

cation skills. Job includes obtain-

ing medical history, vital signs

S and administering vaccines. Full

Time position. Experience pre-

ferred. Please fax resume to:

(850) 983-0970 or mail to: 5962

,. Berryhill Rd., Milton FL 32570


BO

*6 see

* e * S

* 50 ow.

-. Sm


OOS

e.g


S 0


* a 0


irS


- e *
t See.


r a


*:Iu:.



* 0


. * 0
A m

* | $ �


lips:


*


I


i6 0


See

B


o* a 0 SI



SSW(I


v v


U
~ 0

50





I)'


v 9


p Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers


--um




S0-- -o




4* - -
*.Mw
* *dw


4w--




-


- mn


* -- * -


1100 - Legal Advertising
1110 - Classified Notices
1120 - Public Notices/
Announcements
1125- Carpools &
Rideshare
1130- Adoptions
1140 - Happy Ads
1150 - Personals
1160- Lost
1170- Found
I 1100 I
Legal 11/1432
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT IN AND FOR
SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION
CASE NO. 04-DP-90
IN THE INTEREST OF:
L.S. DOB: 06/03/2004
E.S. DOB: 12/13/2008
MINOR CHILDREN
TO: Tammy Rene
Schulthels, mother of
L.S. and E.S., minor
children and STATE
PATTERSON, II, Puta-
tive Father L.S. and
E.S., minor children
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that a Peti-
tion under oath has
been filed in the above
styled Court for the ter-
mination of parental
rights of L.S.; a male
child,; born on June 3,
2004, in Escambia
County, Florida, and
..S., a male child born
n the 13th day of De-
ember, 2008, in
;scambia County, Flor-



Centi0de-
St. Augustine
Farm Direct
We Deliver
434-0066


. Dependable
Housekeeper
Over 15 years of
experience $35
cleaning. 994-6236
HOLIDAY CLEANING
One time cleaning
FALL CLEANING
Windows, ovens, base-
boards, etc. 15 years
experience. Call Donna
today at 994-1785
Residential &
Commercial



COKER'S LAWN &
TRACTOR SERVICE
From trimming to trac-
tor work. Clean-ups,
raking, hauling, mow-
ing, bushhogging, dirt
work. Reasonable
rates, free estimates.
(850) 623-0493
(850) 485-7977
Licensed & Insured
K&N
LAWN SERVICE
*Raking
*Mowing
*Edging
*Trimming
*Debris Removal
Very reasonable prices.
Licensed & Insured
850-791-0861


ida, by the Department
of Children and Family
Services, for subse-
quent adoption, and
you are hereby com-
manded to be and ap-
_onr Lhfjr tLir flUIIUI


1100 1100 I
Legal 11/1487 Legal 11/1489
NOTICE OF INTENT IN THE CIRCUIT
TO CONSIDER AN COURT FOR SANTA
ORDINANCE ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
-ft-AIL tvAKIur


MULLICAN'S
KENNEL
Dog boarding, large
runs, central heat
& air. 12 years
experience.
In Pace. 994-2258
WE DO LIGHT
HAULING & SHED
DEMOLITION.
957-4301



.f- - .

' . , 1 , -*T ^''~~ie~;^*


.-- . .. ... - .

We DelIver & Insta1
Centipede
St. Augustine
Bermuda
Balled Pine Straw
Call us first, Save Time
Call us last, Save Money
Hwy. 87 So.* Milton

628-8578


pear before the Honor-
able Marci L. Good- The reading and adop-
man, Judge of the Cir- tion of the following
cult Court in and for proposed Ordinance
Santa Rosa County, by the Board of County
Florida, at theSanta Commissioners of
Rosa County Court- Santa Rosa County, is
house, 6865 Caroline scheduled for 9:30
Street, Milton,' FL a.m., December 10,
32570, on the 14th day 2009, in the Commis-
of January, 2010, at stones meeting room
9:00 a.m. You must ei- at the Cbunty Adminis-
ther appear on the date trative Complex, lo-
and at the time speci-cated at 6495 Caroline
fled or send a written et, Miton, Florida.
response to the Court AN ORDINANCE Et-
prior to that time. TABLISHING A DI-
YOUR FAILURE TO RECT CONTROL
APPEAR FAILUOR E TO AREA FOR THE AREA
APPEAR OR RE- DESCRIBED AS ALL
SPEND SHALL BE PARCELS AND PROP-
TREATED AS A CON- RES AND LO
SENT TO TERMINA- SAINTIES LANE
TION OF PARENTAL JOLENETS CIRCLE,
RIGHTS AND YOU JOLENE CIRCLE,
RIGHTSALL PERMA-AND YOU FALCON DRIVE, BUC-
NENTLY LOSE ALL LE- CANCER CIRCLE,
GAL RIGHTS AS A LOCATED BRONCO PLACE
PARENT TO THE LOCATED WITHIN
CHILD'NAMED IN THE THE JOLENE SUBDI-
PETITION FOR TERMI- VISION, REQUIRING
NATION OF PAREN- ANY ANIMAL IN THE
NTI RIHTS. DESIGNATED AREA
TAL RIGHTS. WHICH IS OFF THE
WITNESS my hand as PROPERTY OR PERSON
the Clerk of said Court RESPONSIBLE FOR
and the Seal thereof, SAID ANIMAL TO BER
this 12 day of Novem- SAIDER DANIMALCTO BE
ber, 2009. TROL OF SAID
CLERK OF COURT OWNER OR PERSON
SANTA ROSA RESPONSIBLE FOR
CANTY, FO OA SAID ANIMAL; PRO-
COUNTY, FLORIDA VIDING FOR AN EF-
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL FESTIVE DATE.
By: N. Norton FECTIVE DATE.
Deputy Clerk The Ordinarce may be
111809inspected by the public
112509 prior to the above
120209 scheduled meeting at
120209 the Office of the Clerk
120909 of Courts, BOCC Sup-
11L142 port Services Depart-
ment, 6495 Caroline
Street, Milton, Florida.
Divtee H149, Wills S30 All interested parties
Name Change 49 should take notice that
meCphang e r if they decide to appeal
FREE Typing, Call for any decision made by
Worksheet (850) 434-7524 the Board of County
1850 N. "W" St Commissioners with re-
1 i.k N of Flea Mare spect to any matter
( N of Flea Marke) coming before, said
Board at said meeting,
- - it is their individual re-
sponsibility to insure
that a record of the pro-
ceeding they are ap-
pealing exists and for
such purpose they will
- need to insure that a
verbatim record of the
Proceeding is made,
Stewart's Tractor which record shall in-
Works&Lanrd clude the testimony
Clearing, Inc. and the evidence upon
Tree & Stump Removal which their appeal is to
from takedown to trim- be based. Interested
ming. Debris removal & parties may appear at
Storm Clean-Up. Dirt the meeting and, be
Work. Demolition & heard with respect to
Hauling. Land Clearing. these proposed ordi-
Backhoe & Trackhoe nances.
Work. All tree work
done by man lift. Not 112509(1)
climbing. 11/1487
516-1801 or 675-4291 " . .
Licensed & Insured '
Free Estimates
PAUL STEWART

PPOTHE k SERV 1-7-


PROBATE DIVISION
File No.
2009-CP-000305
Division
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOANNA MAE PEAR-
SON
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDI-
TORS

The administration of
the estate of Joanna
Mae Pearson, de-,
ceased, whose date of
death was June 19,
2009, is pending in the
Circuit Court for Santa
Rosa County, Florida,
Probate Division, the
address of which is
6865 Caroline Street,
Milton, ,Florida 32570.
The names and ad-
dresses of the personal
representative and the
p a r s o n a I
representative's attor-
ney are set forth below.
All creditors of the de-
cedent and other per-
sons 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, NO-
TICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of
the decedent and other
persons having , claims
or demands against
decedent's estate must
file their claims with this
court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT
FILED WITHIN THE
TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLOR-
IDA PROBATE CODE
WILL, BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING
THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF
DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publi-
cation of this notice is
November 25, 2009.
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
/s/ Kenneth R. Fountain
Attorney for Ronald
Eric Brown
Florida Bar No. 48569
FOUNTAIN, SCHULTZ
&-ASSOCIATES, PL.
2045 Fountain Profes-
sional Ct., Suite A
Navarre, Florida 32566
Telephone: (850)
939-3535
Fax: (850) 939-3539
Personal Representa-
tive:
/s/ Ronald Eric Brown
Ronald Eric Brown
RO. Box 31
Tooele, Utah 84074
112509
120209
11/14


k


e
0


1 1100
Legal 11/1488
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT, IN AND FOR
SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 09-565
Division: E
ANGELA R. BANKS,
Petitioner
and
-4
BRYAN E. BRUCE,
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
TO: Bryan E. Bruce
1717 E. La Rua, Pensa-
cola, FL 32501
YOU ARE NOTIFIED
that an action has been
filed against you and
that you are required to
serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any,
to it on Angela R.
Banks, whose address
is 1163 Redwood Ln,
Gulf Breeze, FL 32563
on or before December
24, 2009, and file the
original with the clerk of
this Court at 6865 Car-"
oline St., Milton, FL.
32570, before service
on Petitioner or imme-
diatily thereafter. If
you fall to do so, a de-
fault may. be entered
against you for the re-
lief demanded In the
petition.
Copies of all court
documents In this
case, . Including
orders, are available
at the Clerk of the Cir-
cult 'Court's office.'
You may review these
documents upon re-
quest

You must keep the
Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office notified
of your current ad-
dress. (You may file'
Notice of Current
Address, .Florida Su-
preme Court Ap-
proved Family Law
Form 12.915.) Future
papers In this lawsuit,
will be mailed to the
address on record at
the clerk's office.
WARNING: Rule
12.285, Florida Family
Law Rules of Proce-
dure, requires certain
automatic disclosure
of documents and in-
formation. Failure to
,comply can result In'
sanctions, Including
dismissal or striking
of pleadings.
Dated: November 18,
2009.
CLERK OF THE CIR-
CUIT COURT
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
By: Carmen Emery
Deputy Clerk
112509
120209
120909
121609,
11/1488

Legal 11/1491
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR SANTA.,
ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File N6.: 57-2009-
CP-316
Division:
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ARRIE'MAE'LEOS
Deceased.


C6 ISno oasPes aet


I


o
o. o


Classifieds'P;1


clt(








Wernscdav NoPmkPr 25, 2009


Santa Rosa's Press Gazette I C7


1 1100. I li
NOTICE TO CREDI- Chase, Qu
TORS Jackson, RA.
101 E. Govern


The administration of Pensacol
the estate of Arrie Mae 32502
Leos, deceased, whose Telephon
date of death was Oc- 434-3601
tober 21, 2009, is
pending in the Circuit Personal
Court for Santa Rosa tative:
County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the ad- Patricia M
dress of which is Mary 4649 Eph
Johnson, Attn: Probate, PAce, FL;
RO. Box 472, Milton,
Florida 32572. The 112509
names and addresses 120209
of the personal repre- 11/1491
tentative and the per-
sonal . representative's Lagal 11/
attor- ney are set forth
below. NOTICE
SALE:
All creditors of the de- STARR'S
cedent and' other per- PAIR IN(
sons having claims or of Forec
demands against and inter
decedent's estate on vehicles
whom a copy of this 6:59 am
notice is required to be VARRE /
serve must file their VARRE,
claims with this court 32566-69
WITHIN THE LATER to subse
OF 3 MONTHS AFTER the Flo
THE TIME OF THE STARR'S
FIRST PUBLICATION PAIR IN(
OF THIS NOTICE OR right to
30 DAYS AFTER THE any and/o
DATE OF, SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NO- 1GYEK6
TICE ON THEM. 2002 CAD
All othqr creditors of 112509(1
the decedent and other 11/1486
persons having claims
r demands against Legal 11/1
decedent's estate must
file their claims with this NOtice
court WITHIN 3 tious Ni
MONTHS AFTER THE suant
DATE OF THE FIRST 865.09,
PUBLICATION OF utes
THIS NOTICE. NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO GIVEN tI
FILED WILL, BE FOR- signed,
EVER BARRED. gage in
the fictit
NOTWITHSTANDING Gulf Stat
THE TIME PERIOD cated at
SET FORTH ABOVE, .Suite B,
ANY CLAIM FILED of Santa
TWO (2) YEARS OR City of
MORE AFTER THE 32571 in
DECEDENT'S DATE OF ter the s
DEATH IS BARRED. the Divisi
tions of
The date of first publi- apartment
cation of this notice is lahassee,
November 25, 2009.
Dated a
Attorney for Personal ida, this
Representative: Novembe
/s/Steven E. Quinnell Langdor I
STEVEN E. QUINNELL
Attorney 112509
Florida Bar No. 586595 112509
iim14ahn


a,
e:




. Bail
rem L
32571




1486
OF-
Al
C gi
losur
nt to
on
at
SPK
41,
action
orida
Al
C re
accept
r all
3N5
ILLAM

)

1490
Und
ime
to
FlorJ

IS
hat
desiri
busing
ious
te S
596
in t
RoE
Pac
tends
said
ionc(
the I
of
Floriu
t Mi
17t
r, 200.
Bose


Mention this ad

Receive 15% 0

Entire Purch;


Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri & Sat - 10-6
Open Late for Convenience
dosed Sundoy & Wednesday







We Have Mov

NewLargel


location Open

Nov.2, 2009


linnell & Advertise in Over 100
Papers throughout
merit St. Florida. Advertising
Florida Networks of Florida,
Put us to work for Youl
(850) (866)742-1 373
www.florida-classifieds.co
m
� Represen-
AUCTION - Santa Rosa
County, Florida, De-
ey member 12, Saturday,
Lane 11:00 AM - The Moors
Golf & Racquet Club
Milton, FL. 66 Beautiful
Lots - 20 Lots will sell
ABSOLUTE. Gated
Community, . Club-
house, Pool, Tennis
Courts, Workout Cen-
ter. Walking distance to
: PUBLIC championship Golf
Course .- For More In-
UTO RE- formation (205)822-
Ives Notice 4229. Redmont Auction
re of Lien Eddie Propst AU2051
sell these Bob Vagi Auctioneers
12/7/2009, & Realty, Inc. AB177
8183 NA- AU331
WY NA- AUCTION - Online bid-
FL ding: 1974 Corvette,
pursuant 2002 Honda VTX 1800
713.78 of motorcycle, 2006 La-
Statutes. redo by Keystone 29ft
UTO RE- fifth wheel yV, furniture,
serves the zero-turn mowers,
pt or reject chainsaws, weed
bids. eaters, lawn tools, plus
R3n much more: www.
2R103160 abalauction.com, joe
C @aabalauction.com,
(850)510-2501 AB2387,
AU3239
www.abalauctlon.com


ler Ficti- , f-
Law Pur- ' T .
Section , ,
rda Stat-

HEREBY
the under- PETS&ANMALS
ing to en-
ness under 2100- Pels
name of 2110 - Pets: Free to
services 1o- Good Home
4 Hw 90 2120 - Pet Supplies
4 wy 90 2130- Farm Animals/
he County Supplies
sa, in the 2140 - Pets/Livestock
e, Florida Wanted
s to regis- 2150 - Pet Memorials
name with -
of Corpora-
Florida De- I 2100
State, Tal- RABBIT DOGS.
da. Straight, cheap.
ilton, Flor- 994-5673
ith day of
)9. . .
Inc.



RIERCHANDISE
3100 - Antiques �
3110 - Appliances
3120 - Arts & Crafts
3130 - Auctions
3140 - Baby Items
3150 - Building Supplies
3160 - Business
Equipment
3170 - Collectibles
FF 3180-'Computers
I 3190 - Electronics
r 3200 - Firewood
3210 - Free Pass It On
e 3220 - Furniture
3230 - Garage/Yard Sales
ase 3240 - Guns
3250 - Good Things to Eat
3260 - Health & Fitness
3270 - Jewelry/Clothing
3280 - Machinery/
Equipment
3290 - Medical Equipment
3300 - Miscellaneous
3310 - Musical Instruments
3320 - Plants & Shrubs/
3330 - Restaurant/Hotel
3340 - Sporting Goods
3350 - Tickets (Buy & Sell)



Foreclosed Home
ed Auction 300+ Florida
r Homes Auction: Dec 5
REDC I View Full List-
ings www.Auction.com
RE No. CQ1031187


linfg


1 983-7777


Foreclosed Home
Auction 300+ Florida
Homes Auction: Dec 5
REDC I View Full List-
ings www.Auction.com
RE No. CQ1031187
PUBLIC AUCTION 400
+ FEMA Mobile Homes
& Campers All selling
no reserve DEC 5th
Gonzales, LA www.
hendersonauctions.com
(225)686-2252 LA c
136-09



Metal Roofing Tax
Credit! ,40 yr Warranty.
Direct from manufac-
turer. 30 colors in
stock, ,Quick turna-
round. Delivery availa-
ble. Gulf Coast Supply
& Manufacturing,
(888)393-0335 www.
gulfcoastsupply.com






Mattress, King Size,
pillowtop, with founda-
tions, NEW, factory
sealed factory warranty
$250 call 850-471-0330



Brand Name Pillowtop
Set, Queen, still in plas-
tic, warranty included
$180 Deliv Avail
850-255-3050



Brand Name All
Leather Sofa and'
Loveseat- in crate.. Rich
brown, with Lifetime
warranty. In stores:
$1800, only. $775.
850-471-0330 can
separate.



Full Size Mattress,
New comes with box
spring and warranty, in
plastic, $130. call
850-471-0330
Oak dining table.
Pedestal base. Extra
leaf. Like new with 2
free chairs. $250.
994-4875
Silver punch bowl, 12
cups, ladle and tray.
$250.; 2 padded bar
stools (excl. cond.)
$49.95 each. 994-9030






2 FAMILIES. Fri., Nov.
27 & Sat., Nov . 7am
until ?, 7411 Hwy. 89,
Milton. (Where Pine
Blossom & 89 meet)
STUFF



590 Castle Dr. Sat.
Teachers nice clothes,
women 12 & L, Boys
6, Mens 2x, comforters,
dishes, toys, christmas
deco.

o.-



M"' , '


BUSINESS SERVICES


/Coker's Lawn &
Tractor Service

From trimming to tractor work

K Bushhogging - Din Work

Clean-ups * Raking

Hauling * Mowing

Reasonable Rates - Free Estimates
(850) 623-0493 Cell: 485-7977
LceriL ed ., In-,ur .l




K & N Lawn Service
-Raking -Mowing

-Edging - Trimming
\ -DebriRemoval


Tree & Stump Removal
heIrom ta.edovn l orrnming
Debris Removal & S orm Clean-Up
Dirl WorlT': Demoliton A Hauling
Land Clearing B :lhiNe -& Trcdhioe W0rl,
All ieie workl done by miirn litI1 jot Cliimbring
516-1801 or 6754291


PAUL STEWART




Gerard's

Well Drilling
Licensed & insured
28 years experience
Wells for drinking water,
irrigation, ponds,
and pump repair.


850-776-4271 or 850-377-4818/


1 3300

Airlines are hiring,
Train for high paying
Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved
program. Financial aid
if qualified, Housing
available, CALL Avia-
tion Institue of Mainte-
nance (888)349-5387



*" ' " . h '







4100 - Help Wanted
4130 - Employment
Information






IT/Software Dev.

Web
Developer

Florida Freedom is
looking for a Web
Developer. . This
position is respon-
sible to design and
develop websitess
a n d
database-powered
web applications for
'Freedom properties
and external clients,
and maintain exist-
ing websites and ap-
plications.
Duties include: pro-
viding support on
website issues to
other Production
members as neces-
sary; providing sup-
port to customers on
websi.te/email
issues; providing
technical assistance
and development
time estimates to the
Sales department;
adhere to all Produc-
tion processes and
deadlines; and other
duties as assigned
Candidates should:
.show proficiency in
Web development
technologies: HTML,
CSS, PHP (or other
server-side scripting
lang ua ] e ) ,
Javascript, SQL
(MySQL or equiva-
lent) and be willing
to learn others; profi-
ciency in design/
layout , programs:
P h o t o s h o p,,
Dreamweaver or an
equivalent; be famil-
iar with FTP software
and office productiv-
ity software (Word,
Excel, etc); be able
to hand code HTML;
be able to design
and build relational
databases; have a
working knowledge
of Windows &
Unix/Linux web serv-
ers. Knowledge and
experience with SEO
and SEM a huge
plus.
This associate works
at . the Northwest
Florida Daily News
property in R. Wal-
ton Beach, FL. Flor-
ida Freedom offers
an excellent benefit
package including
medical, dental, vi-
sion, life and
long-term disability
insurance, paid holi-
days, vacation and
sick 'leave, 401(k)
plan, etc.
Send resumes to:
Nathan Land via
e-mail
to: nathan land
@link.freedom.com

FREEDOM

Drug-free workplace
EOE


~~~*~"~u


4100 I 6110
Driver Trainees Needed 1 bedroom, unfur- 3,
Nowl Drivers being nished apt. Great for B
hired and trained lo- seniors. Call for special rr
cally for Werner Epter- pricing. 626-0287 W
prises. No experience M
r e q u i r e d MILTON 0'
1-866-280-5309' AREA c
Weight Loss Coordina- One bedroom fur- P
tor/ Manager with med- nished apt. Pool and $
ical assistance experi- laundry mat. All elec- (8
ence. We need a go tric. No deposit on p
getter who is health electricity , required. B
conscious, friendly, Water, trash, lawn G
compassionate and service and partial a N
loves people. Please electric included. $
e-mail your resume to MOVE IN' TODAY .r
becky@progressivewomen- with $5991 (includes 2
sheallh.com and deposit & rent)
call 850-983-3528 NO DOGS !
X102. 850-712-9968 M

MILTON
I 4130o AREA $
RV delivery drivers Two bedroom unfur- d
needed. Deliver RVs, nished apt. Pool & a
boats and trucks for laundry mat. All 4
PAYI Deliver to all 48 Electric. Water,
states and Canada. For trash, lawn service
details log on to Included.. MOVE IN 4
.www.RVdeliveryjobs.com TODAY with $599 I [
-(includes , deposit 2
.. and rent) NO DOGS 2
/ " ' 1 "' 850-712-9968' y
I . - ' " M ilton Ic
Duplex - $415 month, 2
$415. sec. dep. fr
.. . (garbage & water incl. $
_________ in rent) 626-8959 or 6
BUSINESS A FINA,.CIAL 377-6787 -
5100 - Busies MILTON/ c
Opportunities MILTON/ E
5110 - Money to Lend PACE AREA H
',b1' Nice, large 2/2, -
kitchen equipped, all
S| 5100 | electric, balcony,
ALL Cash Vendingl Db washer / dryer hook-
you earn $800 in a ups, large yard. B
day? 25 Local Ma- Water, trash and 3
chines and Candy laud service InN c
$9,995. (888)629-9968 eluded. MOVE IN
B02000033 CALL US: TODAY with $799 1 6
we will not be under- (includes deposit C
sold' and rent) NO DOGS p
950-712-9968
PTL OTR Drivers. New $r2
Pay Packagel Great Mi- MILTON/ N
les! Up to 46cpm. 12
months experience re- PACE AREA j
quired. No, felony or Nice 2 br, 1 ba, R
DUI past 5. years. kitchen equipped, all ri
(877)740-6262.. electric, washer/ n
www.ptl-inc.com dryer hookups, ca- a
ATTEND 'COLLEGE thedral ceiling, trash M
ONLINE from Home. & lawn service in- It
*Medical, *Business cluded. MOVE IN b
* P ralegal TODAY, with $799 I 2
*Accounting, *Criminal (includes deposit 2
Justice. Job placement and rent) Small dog C
assistance Computer allowed with pet de-
available. Financial Aid positl 850-712-9968 P
'if qualified. Call, Pace, 2br, 1 ba 4-plex. F
(888)203-3179, All ceramic tile flooring, s
www.CenturaOnline.com cathedral ceilings, sto- S
S yve, refrigerator, DW, d
*..' -. C\ H&A, Non-smoking
r I ' environment. $560 per F
month includes grass F
cutting and garbage. d
850-626-2928 +

i-vi
REAL ESTATE F4R RENX
6100 - Business/ . 3 BR/2BA in Milton/ P
Commercial 3BR/2BA in East Milton. T
6110 - Apartments Reasonable. Call 2
6120 -Beach Rentals fr
6130 Condo/Townhbuse 850-593-6015 after , 5 C
6140- House Rentals p.m. to
6150 Roommate Wanted /2 with bonus. room.
8160 -Rooms for Rent wit onus. room.
6170- Mobile Home/Lot All appliances incl.
S6180- Out-ol-Town Rentals $825. 380-8844
6190 - Timeshare Renaals
6200 -Vacallon Rentals 3/2. All appliances incl.
In Santa - Villa. $825.

3/1 with den, utility
6100 room and fehiced back
2 Bay Garage Business yard. HUD accepted.
for Rent. Office, 1 acre 6452 Gaynell. $650 mo
fen6ed In. $800 de- $500 dep. 438-16680
posit, $800 month. Milton
Robin 516-4181, Sonya Ceder Ridge. Uke new.
450-6840 3/2-dbl. garage,, sun
room, privacy fence, Ig \
back yard. Cul-de-sac.
Do Something Good $1 25$800 dep.
For Tomorrow


RECYCLE Adorable
Affordable

TODAY! Ado



8

Cell NOAH at 883.0023 h
takeusmhoelty u. 2


/2 with 1 car garage.
uilt in 2000. $750
month, $750 dep. Near
hittingg Field 232-9700
Milton
lie Florida home.
;H&A 3/1, screened
orch, washer/dryer.
650 month. $650 down
850) 623-8365.
ace
Behind Walmart. 3/2
ireat neighborhood.
lew paint. $850 mo.,
500 sec. deposit. +
references. (850)
17-4529



Milton
75 week. Lease' &
ep. Incl.' WD & A/NC
lus all utilities. Use of
entire house. Joseph
17-2100, 417-9564


6170
bedrooms. Fenced
ard. front &' back
orch, CH&A, private
ot. 623-5145
/2 with large deck,
ont &' back. No pets.
550 month, $300 dep.
23-8565
2/2-Need help with
leaning and repairs.
ast Gate Mobile
lome Ranch. 626-8973



Beulah
/2. Private. Large
covered porch. $575
month plus dep.
23-9680 or 516-1575
Clean 3/2 double wide,
Partly furnished. $575.
mo., $300 dep. OR 2/1
350. mo., $300 dep.
No pets. 675-6614 .
ay / Milton / Pace
rentals 2 & 3 bed-
ooms. $400-$650 per
nonth. Section 8 / Hud
accepted. 994-5703
lIlton (Bruce Lane)
includes water, gar-
age and lawn service.
/2 for $450 month.
/2 for $350/month
Call 698-4582
'ace
3/2 double wide.
enced-in yard and
hed. 3976 Edgefield
St. $650 month, $600
deposit. 396-5034
lulet park by Whiting
field: 2 br, 2 ba $545 +
ep. or 2 br, 1 ba $350
- dep. Sewer & gar-
age included. No
ets. Non-smoking en-
ironment. HUD OK.
lso lot rental for $225
er month. 626-1552
WO MOBILE HOMES
/2, private lot. (one on
Carroll Rd., one on But-
imut) 572-2477







RB. ESE FOR SALE
7100 - Homes
7105 - Open House "
7110 - Beach Home/
Property
7120 - Commercial
1,30 - Condo/Townhouse
7140 - Farms & Ranches
7150 - Lots and Acreage
760 - Mobile Homes/Lots
7170 - Waterfront
7180 - Investment
Property
7190 - Out-of-Town
Real Estate
7200 - Timeshare



ly Owner: 4/2/2,
500+sf. $210K. Fire
'lace, Fenced-in back
ard, Will consider seri-
ous R-t-O option. Sel-
irs are Motivatedl
50-826-0832 - 5342
English Oaks Dr, Pace
filton: 3/2 2037 SQ Ft
home on 4.45 acres,
20x35 ft garage Black-
water River Estates.
;80,000 Bay Source
reality 850-936-7720


1 7150 I
Five acre improved
parcel in Allentown
near Central. End of
paved dead-end Echo
Lane. Partly fenced,
dry, mowed, trees:
horses OK. $60K.
(850)623-4981




Got Land???
0 down for all land owners.
All credit O.K. All Clayton
Homes of Crestview 850-
682-3344

New Home
For Sale
Financing Available, No
Credit or Bad Credit, No
problem. 10 year $450 per
month. Call Clayton
Homes of Crestview
(850)682 3344

Single Wides
Largest selection in
Florida panhandle. Call'
Clayton Homes of
Crestview for pricing
(850)683-0758

Used Home
$15,000. Call Clayton
Homes of Crestview for
details, 850-83-0856

./- --N
\k'


8100 - Antique & Collectibles
8110 - Cars
8120 - Sports Utility Vehicles
8130 * Trucks
8140 -Vans
8150 - Commercial
4160 - Motorcycles
8170 - Auto Parts
& Accessories
8210 - Boats
8220 - Personal Watercraft.
8230 - Sailboats
'8240 - Boat & Marine
Supplies
8245 - Boat Slips & Docks
8310 - Alrcra/tlAvlatlIon
8320 - ATV/Off Road Vehicles
8330 - Campers & Trailers
8340 - Molorhomes


8110
2000 Mercury Grand,
Marquis LS. 68,000 mi-
les, new tires & brakes.
Very clean, one owner.
$5,800. 623-3082

BIG PLANS Being
Held up by the Econ-
omy? Turn Court Set-
tlement, Annuity, or
Lottery Winnings into
the Cash You Need.
Call Chris (816)
582-1193 or chris@
yourcashout.com

Travel, Travel, Travell
$500 . Sign-on-bonus.
Seeking sharp guys
and gals, .Rock-n-Roll
Atmosphere, Blue Jean
Environmental Call Ally
(800)716-0048 today

CASH PAID
for junk cars
or trucks. . .
Running or not.
Call: 983-9527
or 723-5048




.1998 GMC pickup.
Good engine and new
tires. $1,000. 449-5548






1986 Chevrolet Cargo
Van, Good Condition &
1st $500 takes itll! See
to appreciate, 994-6728




1997 Dolphin 36 foot
.RV. Low mileage. Ex-
cellent condition.
$18,000. 449-5548


~--I iuslness
\n __ u-1 a


- Tc. Place
Your Ad
S 850-623-2120


Holiday De-adlines I



Wednesday, November 25th Issue

RETAIL DEADLINE is Friday, November 13th at 5 pm

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE is Thursday, November 19th at 10 am

CLASSIFIED & LINE AD DEADLINE is Thursday, November 19th at 3pm


Saturday, November 28th Issue

RETAIL DEADLINE is Friday, November 19th at 5 pm

LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE is Monday, November 23rd 10 am

CLASSIFIED & LINE ADS is Monday, November 23rd 3 pm


^ Our office will be closed

Thursday, Nov 26th for Thanksgiving


Yvt: IYIulit � :buuy, I-4 u-vw-� VIllU LIwj


Mr, � r om~l


I






n, . .R..., '......z, m.. We


Obie Crain ] Press Gazette
Helping patients get well and assisting them regain the quality of life they deserve is
the goal of Santa Rosa Medical Center's Rehabilitation Department. Left to,'right, front
row, are Tracy Kelleher, Physical Therapy Technician and LMT; Amy Davis, Registered
Physical Therapist and Rehabilitation Department Director; and Patrick Dwyer,
Physical.Therapy Associate. Back. row, left to right are Ammie Bryant, Registered
Physical Therapist; and Becky Dubose, Department Office Manager. Not pictured but
instrumental to Department functions are Angelea Lovering, Physical Therapy
Assistant; Brittney Williams, Physical Therapy Technician; Tammy Passmore, Physical


Enhancing patient


quality of life is goal of


SRMC rehabilitation,


department


By OBIE RAIN
ocrain@srpressgazette.com

Its dedicated and expe-
rienced team of profes-
sional therapists, coupled
with the most modern
state of the art equipment
available to work with,
supports the reputation of
the Physical
Re habilitation
Department at Santa Rosa
Medical Center as one of
the best available along
the Gulf Coast.
The comprehensive
inpatient and outpatient
services offered by the
Physical Rehabilitation
Department are designed
"...to help patients
enhance their quality of
life," according to the
hospital's Director of
Physical Rehabilitation
Amy Davis, RPT, and
include physical and
speech therapists,
licensed physical therapist
assistants, and aquatic
instructors.
One of the most unique
features of the 5,000
square foot facility is its
400 .square foot heated
therapy pool which makes
warm water aquatic exer-
cise classes available for
both therapy and exercise
classes for the communi-
ty.
"We are an outpatient
facility that caters to a
variety and wide range of
patients," Davis said in a
recent interview explain-
ing the function and ulti-
mate goals of the depart-
ment. "We do treat quite a
few of the elderly and
geriatric population and
certainly do consider our
department and our serv-
ices as 'senior friendly',"
Davis pointed out.


"Anybody that does
come, to us has to be
referred by a physician,
and we do accept a variety
of different insurances,
including Medicare,", she
said.
Each patient that is
referred to "Rehab," as
the department is inti-
mately and -commonly
characterized, receives a.
thorough evaluation from
the staff which is followed
by a personalized pro-
gram that is developed
based on the specific
needs of the patient.
"We offer .general fit-
ness programs; including
the rehabilitation of any
type of walking difficul-
ties and balance problems,
rehabilitation of fractured
bones after surgery, any
type of orthopedic type
problems including knee
and hip rehabilitation, and
just about anything that
has to do with an injury,"
Davis said.
Davis cites the 400
square foot, therapeutical-
ly heated pool as one of
the department's very
valuable tools to assist in
the rehabilitation of
arthritis, chronic pain, and
other debilitating disor-
ders. She pointed out that
one-on-one patient thera-
pist care was available in
this regard. "We also do
offer classes in the mom-
ing and afternoon that are
paid for by out of pocket
funds for those in the
community that an benefit
from the pool," she said.
Among those tools
available for their thera-
peutic work are tread-
mills, bicycles of different
orientation, weights, and
of course the therapeutic,
heated pool, among oth-


*ers.
At the Santa Rosa
Medical Center
Rehabilitation Center they
can train people how to
walk again, how to go up
and down stairs, and a
variety of other therapeu-
tic services. In addition
they are experts when it
comes to rehabilitating
sports injuries commonly
sustained by athletes.
The team of therapists
is exceptionally skilled in
a wide variety of services.
Not only are arthritis, bal-
ance disorders, and sports
related injuries addressed,
but other major limita-
tions are treated as well.
Neck and back pain,
osteoporosis, rotator cuff
repairs, tendonitis, stroke,
and tennis elbow are
among those addressed by
the department's highly
skilled therapists.
Operating hours at the
Physical Rehabilitation
Department are flexible
with sessions that last
about an hour each,
beginning at 8:00 o'clock
a.m. Monday through
Friday. The department is
.closed on Saturday and
Sunday.
Santa Rosa Medical
Center CEO Phillip
Wright summarizes the
care of both the hospital
and its rehabilitation
department. "At Santa
Rosa Medical Center, we
want you to not only get
the best care possible, but
also have confidence in
the care you are receiv-
ing," he said. "Our dedi-
cated staff of profession-
als works every day to
help our patients return to
a healthy lifestyle and
begin enjoying life
again."


From putting some fun into fitness
with our aquatics programs and
rehabilitation to meeting your
medical needs from emergency
care to surgery to preventative
services, we're making a difference
by providing services that support
better health and quality of life for
you and your family.

24 hour Emergency Department
Surgical Services
Weight Loss Surgery
Cardiology Services
Critical Care Unit
MedicaJ Care Unit
Laboratory Services
Imaging Center
- Urgent Care Clinic
Rehabilitation Services/Aquatic Therapy
Diabetic Services
SSame Day Surgery
Center for Wound Care
and much more

Please call 626.5113 for a physician
directory or more information about our
services.







Santa Rosa


Excellent Services Right In
Your Own Backyard


- ~ -~ ~ '~ * . ~ - V L~


Wednesday, November 25, 2000


CS I Santa Ros' rs aet


SnLocal