Gazette shows, Glow Rage Saturday, 2014 March 22, $10.8 Navarre Beach owners must paytax Florida. Greg Brown, Santa Rosa the Supreme Court of the State of to according land, their on taxes property pay will now residents Beach Navarre battle, legal ing evident not only in the the in that Arena Ates June only new not evident Florida. northwest in growing among 16 counties Rosa one only the Fair is County Santa the said ber, mem- board Santa fair and WayRosa United at tor direc- development Holley, Kyle member. board Fair County Rosa Santa chall, Pas- Rick to according ty, coun- the from fairgrounds on leased newly cutting the 4 for April ribbon a year with this opening is Fair aea wih s self- a is which Underwater Camera, Ocean Eyes the across“cameNBMSSBlue Administration),” Atmospher-ic and Oceanic National (the NOAA with reef.” the on are that things the ter,alsomarineandlife the underwa- “view to camera underwater an stallation of $125,000tocover, inpart, in- a grant recommendation for presented Station, Science Marine Beach Navarre the Negley,nya grantwriterfor duringwhichSo- March19, meeting regular a had cil TouristDevelopment Coun- grantTDC discusses n ocuin f longstand- a of conclusion In The fair’s growth is is growth fair’s The County Rosa Santa The Atr uh research much “After County’s Rosa Santa Chipley foils Royals’ pe SRC Fair:green [email protected] [email protected] for $73Kcamera 623-2120| @pamelaholtpg eggs, livestock By AARONLITTLE By AARON LITTLE [email protected] By PAMELA HOLT 623-2120 623-2120 million Tweet [email protected] [email protected] Santa Rosa’s Press owed Jim Fletcher Publisher 623-2120 steer and heifer shows shows heifer show. pen the said from He and the differentiate steer to said he ring,” the in animal an show. pen breeder a and show show, heifer steer a a debuting: shows three be time. first the for fair the at appearing shows stock the fair, and in the new live- en- of coordinator tertainment Daughtery, to Anthony according paint, with sprayed be may where attendees experience dance music all-ages an Rage, Glow like attractions new December,opened also but do so. can’t otherwise who ocean individualsinterested in seeing into the needs regardingspecial said, she one,” wayto accommodate every- gram and the camera. ClassroomOceanspro- the quality of the water through users to test the salinity and scientific nodes would allow the said also She life.” rine streamingvideothatof ma- live a be would There the reef. scuba or snorkel and out go “can’t who life rine ma- and reefs the in ested accommodate anyone inter- wouldcamera the said She said. Negley it,” on nodes scientific zoom has that camera tilt, pan, cleaning, “Imagine a kid leading leading kid a “Imagine will there said Holley W fe ti i te best the is this feel“We if they ultimately won their suit. their won ultimately they if rebate a of promise the under es tax- pay to chose residents some 2006, in began litigation when out turn would taxes battle property court over their how Unsure taxes on their buildings, not land. pay to required were residents taxable toSantaRosaCounty. now are improvements and land spearheaded this change, said all who appraiser, property County See F See TD eoe o, aar Beach Navarre now, Before a ir A7 C A9 d n i F Diversions...... Opinion...... Community......

r g n i k a e r b fe c learned some extras I did not know before. I took it for my co-workers, but also for my family,” he said. and be a better citizen,” Cuchens said. Justin Blackwood, right, said it was a refresher course for him. “I people and how to assess the situation should a need arise. “I wanted to take the class for everyday use evening. First-timer Josh Cuchens, left, said it was important for him to learn basic skills in caring for injured The American Red Cross CPR class hosted by Milton Community Center was well attended Wednesday Locals basic learn CPR been in the works for two years, years, two for works the in been has project the said vice-president, Car- Lewis, to Richard Dr. Park. bridge penter’s 10 Interstate from the River Blackwater the of one the phase said in focus will Lasater trail Web-based 3. March who on cil Inc., Coun- City Milton the before spoke Partnership Waterfronts Florida Bagdad of Lasater, president Heritage Doug to according upcoming Trail, Maritime the creating Blackwater in used Web-based maritimetrailavailablesoon below Blackwater See shipwrecks t season Underwater cameras will be be will cameras Underwater ity of property taxes. Nichols said responsibil- the comes this with and owners, property inland an do as — property the their to rights all — ownership equitable have to Beach Navarre on dents resi- the deemed Court Supreme the said He matter. the on sion conclu- a have finally to is relieved he said collector, tax County to paybigbills. have will now not did who Those [email protected] TABLE OFCONTENTS By AARONLITTLE Stan Colie Nichols, Santa Rosa

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6015936 A2 | Santa Rosa’s Press Gazette Community Saturday, March 22, 2014 Community briefs From Staff Reports is very active in Santa Registration is at www. For more information, citizens and leaders. organization, will have a Rosa County, and this eventbrite.com/e/spring- contact Mary Derrick at “Polymer Clay Pendant” Milton/Pace Relay for event provides assistance into-vegetable-gardening- 623-3868 between 8 a.m. and SAFER Santa Rosa class in building 4900 on to help fight the fight. For tickets-10820332907. 4:30 p.m. weekdays or at the Milton campus of Life event more information, call 266- Classes will be at UF/IFAS [email protected]. annual meeting Pensacola State College. The last team meeting 2285 or visit RelayForLife. Extension Santa Rosa The SAFER Santa Rosa The presenting artist is for the 2014 Milton/Pace org/MiltonPaceFL. County, 6263 Dogwood Drive annual meeting will be Sandi Lang, who is showing Relay for Life event will in Milton. Your registration Milton Kiwanis 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 7 at her artwork at Dragonfly be at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Spring into Vegetable includes these events: Milton Kiwanis will 4115 Soundside Drive off Gallery and Local Colour March 25 at the Locklin March 24: Getting sponsor its annual of U.S. 98. Lunch will be in Milton. Kits will be Building behind the Santa Gardening Series started with a vegetable Rummage Sale on April served. RSVP at safer@ available for a fee under Rosa Hospital. All teams, If you have ever garden; site selection; soil 5 in the parking lot of Big santarosa.fl.gov. Elections $5. Please bring pasta clay businesses, churches, considered planting a preparation; square foot Lots. The proceeds of this are coming up. For more machine and a tissue blade. clubs, civic organizations spring vegetable garden, gardening method sale go directly back into information, send your Everything else will be and individuals wanting attend a three-week series March 31: Seeding and the children and youth of contact information. provided by the artist. A to learn about this event to learn all you need to get transplanting basics; the Santa Rosa County. The fee of $10 for nonmembers. are invited. The 2014 started. This workshop will specifics on tomato, pepper, Milton Kiwanis provides Santa Rosa Art Guests are very welcome. Relay for Life will be April be 6-7:30 p.m. Mondays, squash and cucumber assistance for numerous For more info, call Linda 25-26 on the grounds of March 24 to April 7. The April 7: General garden organizations and activities Association Linzy at 251-987-5473, email the Milton Pensacola cost is $25 per person or maintenance: watering, to provide opportunities From 10 a.m. to noon [email protected] or State College Track. The $40 per couple and includes fertilizing, integrated pest that make our younger today, Santa Rosa Art visit santarosaart American Cancer Society handouts and seed samples. management. people into productive Association Inc., a nonprofit association.com.

Press Baby of the Week Obituary Barrett Nichols Cheney Billy Ray Stokes Gazette Milton resident Grandmother Penny 1943 - 2014 Nichols Wilson welcomed her new grandson Mr. Billy Ray Barrett, who finally made an appearance. Hospice, Sherry, Stokes, born July Birthday Barrett was 9 pounds, 14 ounces and 23 Megan and Jason, 15, 1943, passed inches long. Mom, Nickie, big brother Brooks for all the kindness away peacefully, and Dad, Brad, are thrilled at his arrival. The and love they have Club surrounded by snow in the Northeast even slowed so they showed me and for his loved ones, could get to the hospital. being there. Also Stephanie Rogers: March 22 at his home in a thank you to the Adron Robinson: March 22 the Woodlands in staff at Emerald Jesslyn Singley: March 22 Pensacola, Fla., on Billy Ray Coast Hospice for David Wilkie: March 23 Cub scouts service project Thursday March 13, Stokes all your kindness Virginia Dozier: March 24 2014, after a long, and help.” Tasha Peacock Driscoll: March 25 hard and brave battle with Funeral services Landon Rollins: March 25 esophageal cancer. for Billy will be 11 a.m. Colin Williams: March 25 Billy was an avid Saturday, March 22, 2014, at Stephanie Peterson: March 25 gardener; you could always the Lewis Funeral Home, Megan Carpenter: March 25 find him in his yard with his Milton Chapel. Chaplin Brittany Rounds: March 25 flowers. Jason Adams will officiate. Kristen Bigner: March 25 Preceded in death Burial will follow in Milton Tyler Tate: March 26 by his mother, Grace Cemetery with Lewis Hannah Thompson: March 26 Ingram Stokes; father, Funeral Home directing. Lester T. stokes; maternal Visitation was 6-8 p.m. grandparents, Katheryn Friday, March 21, at the Stafford Ingram and funeral home. Special to the Press Gazette Samuel C. Ingram; and To honor Billy’s life, paternal grandparents, there will be a Celebration Cub Scout Pack 404 in Milton will be doing a service project for the Mattie Cobb Stokes and Gathering after the funeral Santa Rosa Clean Community on March 29 in memory of John Tonkin. George C. Stokes. services, at a venue to The scouts will be picking up trash. The project will begin at 9 a.m. at Billy is survived by be announced. www. Milton High School and end at King Middle School around noon. one brother, Jerry Wayne lewisfuneralhomes.net. Stokes and his wife, Janice; three nephews, Donald W. ‘A Message from Heaven’ Stokes, Stanley Jackson Perhaps you aren’t and Douglas Jackson; ready yet Notice of public meetings two nieces, Connie Stokes To have to say good-bye, Special to the Press Gazette Zoning Board Meeting: 6 p.m. April 10 Parks and Recreation: 5:30 p.m. April and Lori Elder and her Perhaps you’ve thought RESTORE Council: 3 p.m. April 14 23 husband, Mark; three of things All Board of County Commission Fire Department Executive Group: Commission Regular: 9 a.m. April 24 great-nephews, Ashton You wish you had of meetings and other county 6:30 p.m. April 14 at Emergency Local Mitigation Strategy Task Force: Jernigan, Devin Austin and said...well so have I. department meetings are in the Operations Center, 4499 Pine Forest 1:30 p.m. April 24 at Public Services Cory Stokes; one great- For one thing I’d have County Administrative Center Road, Milton Conference Room, 6051 Old Bagdad niece, Alayna Jackson; a told you Board Room, 6495 Caroline St., Tourist Development Council Board Highway, Milton very beloved and devoted Not to worry about me, Milton, unless otherwise indicated. Meeting: 3 p.m. April 16 at Santa Commission Special – Rezoning Meeting: friend, like a sister to Billy, I am with the Lord in Marine Advisory, April 1: Canceled Rosa Chamber of Commerce, 5247 6 p.m. April 24 Sue Hawthorne; and a Heaven now Tourist Development North End Stewart St., Milton If you are a person with loving and devoted friend, You knew that’s where Committee: 8:30 a.m. April 3 at Santa Aviation Advisory Committee: 5 p.m. a disability who needs any Judy Johnson; two very I’d be. Rosa Chamber of Commerce, 5247 April 16 accommodation in order to special cousins, Thelma I’m sorry if you’re Stewart St., Milton Commission Committee: 9 a.m. April 21 participate in a public hearing, Wendt and Nancy Walters; feeling sad... Commission Committee : 9 a.m. April 7 SHIP Affordable Housing Advisory you are entitled to the provision of four very special friends, I’m so happy now... Tourist Development South End Committee: 3 p.m. April 22 at Public certain assistance. Contact Emily Jim and Nancy Williamson, I’ve asked the Lord to Committee: 9 a.m. April 9 at Navarre Services Media Room, 6051 Old Spencer at 983-1855 or at 6495 and Dan and Natalie heal the hurt Visitors’ Center, 8543 Navarre Bagdad Highway, Milton Caroline St., Milton at least one Soloway; so many close and And comfort you Parkway, Navarre Bagdad Architectural Advisory Board: week before the date of the public dear friends and neighbors; somehow. Building Code Board of Adjustments: 8:30 a.m. April 23 at Public Services hearing. Agendas and minutes are and Billy’s devoted loyal It’s hard at the 2:30 p.m. April 9 at Public Services Conference Room, 6051 Old Bagdad also available at www.santarosa. friend and cat buddy, beginning Conference Room, 6051 Old Bagdad Highway, Milton fl.gov. All meetings in the board Prince Harry Stokes. I know you’ll make it Highway, Milton Public Safety Coordinating Council room are recorded on DVD and A message from Billy: through, Commission Regular: 9 a.m. April 10 Meeting: 11:30 a.m. April 23 at available for purchase, and most “I would like to say thank I hope it helps to know at Tiger Point Community Center, Sheriff’s Department Training can be viewed live and/or replayed you to three very special I’ll be waiting here for 1370 Tiger Park Lane, Gulf Breeze Room, 5755 E. Milton Road, Milton online. people from Emerald Coast you.” Elected officials COUNTY GOVERNMENT phone 983-1880. Email is [email protected] 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500; COUNTY COMMISSION phone 202-456-1414. Email is president@white- • District 1: Jim Williamson, 4351 Berryhill Road, SANTA ROSA COUNTY ELECTIONS SUPERVISOR house.gov Pace, FL 32571; phone 983-1877. Email is comm-wil- Tappie Villane, 6495 Caroline St., Milton, FL • Vice President Joe Biden: Office of the Vice [email protected] 32570; phone 983-1900. Email is villane@santa- President, White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., • District 2: Bob Cole, 8651 Riverstone Road, rosa.fl.gov Washington, D.C. 20500; phone 202-456-1414. Milton, FL 32583; phone 983-1877. Email is comm- 6015343 [email protected] STATE GOVERNMENT SCHOOL GOVERNMENT • District 3: Don Salter, 6000 Chumuckla Highway, • Rep. Doug Broxson: 5988 Hwy 90, Pensacola SCHOOL BOARD Pace, FL 32571; phone 983-1877. Email is comm- State College, Milton Campus, Building 4000, Room • Superintendent: Tim Wyrosdick, 5086 Canal [email protected] 4013, Milton, FL 32583, phone 626-3113. Email is St., Milton, FL 32570; phone 983-5000. Email is • District 4: Jim Melvin, 6495 Caroline St., Milton, [email protected] [email protected] FL; phone 983-1877. Email is comm-melvin@santa- • Sen. Greg Evers: 209 E. Zaragoza St., Pensaco- • District 1: Diane Scott, 5710 Munson High- rosa.fl.gov la, FL 32502, phone 595-0213. Email is Evers.Greg. way, Milton, FL 32570; phone 983-0413. Email • District 5: Lane Lynchard, 6495 Caroline St., [email protected] is [email protected] Milton, FL 32570; phone 983-1877. Email is comm- • Gov. Rick Scott: PLO5 The Capitol, 400 S. Mon- • District 2: Hugh Winkles, 5684 Nicklaus [email protected] roe St., Tallahassee, FL 32399; phone 488-7146. Lane, Milton, FL 32570; phone 623-6299. Email The Santa Rosa County Commission meets at 9 Email is [email protected] is [email protected] a.m. on the second and fourth Thursdays. The leaders • District 3: Diane Coleman, 9400 Octavia meet in committee at 9 a.m. Mondays preceding the FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Lane, Navarre, FL 32566; phone 939-2661. Email Thursday meetings. Meetings are held in commission HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES is [email protected] chambers of the Administrative Complex on U.S. 90. • Rep. Jeff Miller: 336 Cannon House Office • District 4: Jennifer Granse, 3266 Abel Ave., Phone 983-1877 for information or to reach their of- Building, Washington, D.C. 20515; local phone is Pace, FL 32571; phone 995-8785. 6015517 fices. 479-1183; D.C. Office phone (202) 225-4136. Pen- • District 5: Scott Peden, 3156 Pins Lane, Gulf sacola office address: 4300 Bayou Blvd., Suite 13, Breeze, FL 32563; phone 934-0701. Email is pe- SANTA ROSA COUNTY SHERIFF Pensacola, FL 32503. Toll free number is 866-367- [email protected] Wendell Hall, 5755 E. Milton Road, Milton, FL 1614. Website: http://jeffmiller.house.gov The Santa Rosa County School Board meets at 32588; phone 983-1100. Email is [email protected] 6:30 p.m. second and fourth Thursdays at 5086 SENATE Canal St. in Milton. Phone: 983-5000. SANTA ROSA COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS • Sen. Marco Rubio: 284 Russell Senate Donald Spencer, P.O. Box 472, Milton, FL 32572; Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510; CITY GOVERNMENT phone 983-1973. Email is [email protected] phone 850-433-2603. Website: www.rubio. • Milton City Hall, Mayor Guy Thompson, 6738 senate.gov Dixon St., Milton, FL 32570, phone 983-5400. SANTA ROSA COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR • Sen. Bill Nelson: Room 571, Hart Sen- City Manager is Brian Watkins Stan C. Nichols, 6495 Caroline St., Suite E, Milton, ate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510; • Town of Jay, Mayor Kurvin Qualls, 3822 FL 32570; phone 983-1800. Email is snichols@srctc. phone 202-224-5274; fax 202-224-8022. Highway 4, Jay, FL 32565, phone 675-2719 com Website: http://billnelson.senate.gov • Gulf Breeze City Hall, Mayor Beverly Zim- mern, 1070 Shoreline Drive, Gulf Breeze, FL SANTA ROSA COUNTY PROPERTY APPRAISER WHITE HOUSE 32561, phone 934-5100. City Manager is Edwin Greg Brown, 6495 Caroline St., Milton, FL 32570; • President Barack Obama: The White House, “Buz” Eddy 6015502 Saturday, March 22, 2014 Local Santa Rosa’s Press Gazette| A3 Sons of the American Revolution

Special to the Press Gazette Saturday saw the induction of new members into the Aaron Snowden Chapter of SAR with Dr. Richard Clincy and son Kevin, an ROTC senior at Navarre High School. At right, A flag-raising ceremony was held to commemorate George Washington’s birthday with a new 13-star flag raised over Aaron Snowden’s grave in the cemetery. When it was noticed the United States flag at the entrance was badly frayed, it was also replaced.

News briefs The Famous Riviera Band more information about the sale, contact Loud & Clear at the Imogene tonight Robin Vickers at 983-7134 or rvickers@ A Tribute to Country Music Legends ufl.edu. Please check out our website at 5 featuring The Famous Riviera Band Miltongators.com. will be at the Imogene Theatre tonight. Volunteer Coaches needed for Special and FREE Doors open at 5 p.m.; showtime is at 7 p.m. Advanced tickets are $10 and $12 at the Olympics tennis program Florida residents with a hearing loss are eligible to door. Tickets for children 6-12 are $5 each, A new Special Olympics tennis and children younger than 6 are free. Call program is launching in Milton and receive a free amplified phone from the non-profit 261-8289 for advanced tickets and more volunteer coaches are needed. Knowledge Florida Telecommunications Relay, Inc. Cordless information. of the sport of tennis is great but not and corded phones for persons with mild to severe required. Training will be held for one On your mark, get set, Dig hour per week, on Saturdays (time of day hearing loss are available at 23 distribution centers The University of Florida-IFAS to be determined based on availability of statewide. Limit one per customer. Milton Campus student club has worked volunteer coaches), and the season will very hard this year to provide unique run for about 12 weeks. The beautiful new ContaCt your area Center for details and quality plants to the UF Student tennis courts at the Milton Community Club Plant Sale at the Emerald Coast Center will be utilized for this program. Flower and Garden Festival. This is Our program can only exist with the Cil disability resource Center an opportunity for area residents and time, energy, dedication and commitment 3600 North Pace Blvd. businesses to support local horticulture of volunteers. No matter how much or and natural resource conservation how little time you have to give, when you Pensacola, FL 32505 students raise funds while also get some volunteer, you will be making a difference 850-595-5566 (v) great deals on a great variety of plants. in the lives of athletes with intellectual and There will be a variety of plants including developmental disabilities. camellias, ginger, and many new coleus To learn more and get involved, varieties. The sale will take place on the contact Jessica at jessicabarrale@ Current FTRI clients: If your phone isn’t working properly or your hearing Pensacola State College-Milton Campus specialolympicsescambia.org or has changed, or should you no longer need your phone or are moving (Avalon Boulevard and U.S. 90, Milton) on 291-6234, or Alexis at volunteer@

out of Florida, call FTRI at 888-554-1151 for assistance. 6015214 Friday, April 4, and Saturday, April 5. For specialolympicsescambia.org.

• Riding Lessons All Ages 6015514 • Birthday Parties • Summer Camp

Summer Camp Runs June 2-6, 9-13,16-20 & 23-27 The first three weeks for ages 6-14 9am-2pm The fourth week is a mini camp for ages 3-5 from 9am-12pm Please call for details

Aubrey Hill also offers training, board- ing and lessons to hunter, jumper, and equitation riders. From the serious show competitor to the beginner we will make sure you have a great time while learning!!! 6015023 Follow us on FaceBook at www.facebook.com/aubreyhillequestrian 3700 Aubrey Lane, Pace FL 32571 850-396-3102 | www.aubreyhill.com A Section PINION Page 4 Owww.srpressgazette.com Saturday, March 22, 2014

SPEAK OUT: CALL 623-5887 OUR VIEW

Monday, 9:26 a.m. the courthouse there. Take Probation offi ces the establishment I don’t really think a lot of us the property behind the determines that and Yes, this is a message appreciated the comment that courthouse or where they and bail bondsman therefore determines warning the citizens of put those trailers. Delete not classy the clientele that they Santa Rosa County. There them. Build the new attract. Commissioner Salter made about Dear Editor, are a couple of gentlemen courthouse back there. Although I feel I was In the recent Santa going around town with East Milton being the poorest Knock the old courthouse misquoted, my example Rosa Press Gazette a seal coating business. down. You’ve got parking of this was Texas article regarding They will claim that they infrastructure that the county has. there and parking across Roadhouse. No matter restaurants (March 15, will seal coat the roof of the street in front of the what the percentage “What defi nes a bar?”), your house for a certain churches or where the of food sales to alcohol the mayor said he price, maybe 15 to 20 time, but I didn’t explain buildings burned. It does sales is, their business Tuesday, 7:37 p.m. wants classier facilities gallons. Then they get what I meant about the not need to be down by the model is “family This is Bobby. I just downtown. Really? up there and put on 40, insurance. My idea is jail whatsoever, or let it style” and not a bar or wondered if somebody So, classier than the 50, 60 gallons and want you should be able to be built in East Milton on nightclub. else thinks like I do about restaurants we already to charge you triple what buy an insurance policy highway 90 between the If the city wants automobile insurance. In have? I fi nd that remark they told you, so just be on your driver’s license. south airport and Ward classier restaurants, my case, it’s me and my to be offensive, and yet I aware. It’s a scam, a seal That way if my license is Basin where the man maybe they should wife. We can only drive two agree with him, partially. coating business with insured, it would insure was going to donate the reconsider this vehicles at a time, but if I Let’s talk about our two men going around me for any car I drive, property. Let it be there ordinance. We could very decide I want four vehicles, “classy” businesses in with a truck wanting to if I drive my neighbor’s where the property was well be turning away the I have to buy insurance our Historic Downtown seal coat people’s roofs. car or whatever. It would given to the people. We white tablecloth facility on all four of them. I don’t Milton or maybe the So I just wanted to let be my insurance. That don’t need to buy more that relies on that 4COP think its right. It would clientele that they the people know what’s way everybody would be land and cost the county license to provide higher probably help the economy, attract. For instance, the going on, that they need insured. You wouldn’t have and taxpayers more quality. Right now, it just because I would probably County Probation Offi ce to be aware of these people running around in money. It’s been proven seems to be a way to have ten cars I could at the corner of Caroline gentlemen with a seal cars with no insurance. that Santa Rosa County control competition by drive if I didn’t have to buy and Escambia streets. coating business wanting So that’s what I think they has got so many people discriminating against insurance on all of them. Now, that’s classy, to rip people off. They will should do, tie it to your that live in Santa Rosa restaurants that operate So just think about it. If and it’s the reason double, triple charge you driver’s license. Thank County that’s below the under 4COP license. you’re just one person and the Mainstreet Cafe is when they’re through. you. poverty line. Let it be built Huge incentives have you buy two cars, then you not open to the public. This happened to my on property that Santa recently been granted have to buy insurance on Some classic problems parents this month. Rosa County already has. to a new restaurant both of them when you can Wednesday, we endure every We don’t need to put it development that is only drive one at a time. month are trespassing, 2:40 p.m. anywhere near the county “single serve” with Solo Tuesday 6:37 p.m. One might not be driven loitering, littering, This is Bonnie from jail. cups, deli sheets and Hi, this is Sharon. I but you’re still paying public urination, public East Milton. I don’t plastic baskets. hope all those jerks out insurance on it. So just vomiting, illegal parking really think a lot of us Maybe our incentives there in Santa Rosa county think about it. and witnessing people appreciated the comment Wednesday, should refl ect the classy are happy, the ones that being arrested that that Commissioner 5:31 p.m. types of businesses the couldn’t obey the rules. violated probation. city wants to attract Tuesday, 7:40 p.m. Salter made about East This is Bobby. I got my They got all of our local The Probation Offi ce instead of keeping This is Bobby again. I Milton being the poorest Saturday paper and in the recycling spots taken away does not provide public businesses out. I think don’t want to hog all your infrastructure that the Speak Out column some in from us. bathrooms, and so it’s time we take on the county has. That was the county are criticizing their visitors go to issue of public smoking totally wrong on his part. us for voicing our opinion neighboring businesses. and littering. Smoking He makes it sound like about the courthouse, It’s real “classy” to have is a much bigger SHARE YOUR OPINIONS East Milton is not worth a saying we need to go to these violators come to problem than alcohol. We want you to share your views on the topics on this page crap. He needs to restate the county commissioner your business just to “do Secondhand smoke is a — or any topic — with other readers of Santa Rosa’s Press that. A lot of us in East meeting, that it wouldn’t their business.” killer. Adult citizens as Gazette. Your views are important, too. Milton would rather be in do any good to talk about Another example is well as children need East Milton than anywhere it in the paper. Well, the Bail Bonds business. protection. Why do we else. something good did LETTERS TO THE EDITOR JOIN THE DISCUSSION We lost an acting school allow smoking on city- come of it because in the Letters must be typed The Press Gazette that wanted to be owned property as well same paper it says now and may be edited for publishes reader Wednesday, downtown because they as at city-sponsored we’re going to vote on it. content or to fi t the comments and could not subject the events? Cigarette butts 2:45 p.m. So everybody speaks a available space. For a opinions posted on children to the patrons of are not biodegradable. I disagree with the different way. Everybody letter to be published, our Facebook and the Bail Bonds business. They clog our sewer article that Charles doesn’t have to go to the you must sign your name Twitter pages. Join But, I’ll get back systems and pollute Walsingham put in county commissioner and include your phone the discussion at our to the ordinance. The our waterways. It costs Wednesday’s paper on to emphasize that. The number and address so Facebook page, Santa Rosa percentage of food sales taxpayers dollars to letter to the editor. I do not idea wasn’t to change we may contact you for Press Gazette, or tweet us to alcoholic beverages clean it up. What’s believe that the courthouse their minds because they verifi cation, if necessary. @srpressgazette. does not determine “classy” about smoking needs to be anywhere near already had them made up. Send letters to: whether or not a facility these days? 6629 Elva St. FIND IT ONLINE the jail. You’ve got two It was to let more people or establishment Milton, FL 32570 Visit www.srpressgazette. prisons and a jail in that know what was going on. is “classy.” The Cassandra Sharp Fax: 850-623-9308 com for news, obituaries, one area. You do not need So thank you. business model of Milton Email: news@ sports, photo galleries and srpressgazette.com more. COLUMNIST GazetteSanta Rosa’s Press Is there wage stagnation? 6629 Elva St. Milton, FL 32570 Many economists, politicians and excluded from calculations of Treasury titled “Income Mobility in To report news or for information, subscriptions and advertising, call 623-2120. pundits assert that median wages worker pay. Because fringe benefi ts the U.S. from 1996 to 2005,” there have stagnated since the 1970s. today make up a larger share of the was considerable income mobility NEWS INFORMATION CLASSIFIEDS That’s a call for government to do typical employee’s pay than they did of individuals in the U.S. economy If you have a concern or 850-623-2120 something about it. But before we 40 years ago (about 19 percent today during that period (http://tinyurl. comment about Santa Rosa’s look at the error in their compared with 10 percent com/5sv8799). Using Internal Press Gazette’s coverage, please FIND US ONLINE contact: www.srpressgazette.com assertion, let’s work through back then), excluding them Revenue Service tax return data, an example that might shed fosters the illusion that the the report says that more than half PUBLISHER TO GETS NEWS IN THE PAPER a bit of light on the issue. workers’ slice of the (bigger) of taxpayers moved to a different Jim Fletcher News tips and short items Suppose that you paid pie is shrinking.” income quintile over this period. jfl [email protected] [email protected] me a straight $20 an hour in The second comparison More than half of those in the Church and faith news EDITOR [email protected] 2004. Ten years later, I’m still problem is a bit technical, bottom income quintile in 1996 had Pamela Holt Weddings, engagements and earning $20 an hour, but in when the consumer price moved to a higher income group by [email protected] anniversaries addition, now I’m receiving MINORITY index is used to adjust 2005. The mobility also goes in the [email protected] OFFICE MANAGER job perks such as health VIEWPOINT workers’ pay for infl ation opposite direction. Of the highest Carol Barnes Sports insurance, an employer- Walter Williams while a different measure income earners in 1996 — the top [email protected] [email protected] matched 401(k) plan, paid (the gross domestic product one-hundredth of 1 percent — only holidays and vacation, etc. Would defl ator) is used to adjust the value 25 percent remained in this group ADVERTISING INFORMATION COPYRIGHT NOTICE Debbie Coon • The entire contents of Santa it be correct to say that my wages of the nation’s economic output in 2005. The percentage increase in [email protected] Rosa’s Press Gazette, including have stagnated and I’m no better for infl ation. Harvard University’s the median incomes of those in the Tracie Smelstoys its logotype, are fully protected off a decade later? I’m guessing Martin Feldstein noted in a National lower income groups, between 1996 [email protected] by copyright and registry and that the average person would say, Bureau of Economic Research and 2005, increased more than the Lee Gordon cannot be reproduced in any form “No, Williams, your wages haven’t paper in 2008 that it is misleading to median incomes of those initially in [email protected] for any purpose, without prior, stagnated. You forgot to include use different defl ators. Boudreaux the higher income groups. written permission from Santa MAIN OFFICE FAX NUMBER Rosa’s Press Gazette. your non-monetary wages.” My and Palagashvili point out that when Boudreaux and Palagashvili 850-623-2007 • Santa Rosa’s Press Gazette (USPS colleagues Donald Boudreaux and more careful measurements have conclude that “middle-class 604-360) is published twice weekly Liya Palagashvili discuss some compared worker pay (including stagnation and the ‘decoupling’ of on Wednesdays and Saturdays of this in their recent Wall Street the value of fringe benefi ts) with pay and productivity are illusions. for $39 per year (in county) by Journal op-ed, “The Myth of the productivity using a consistent Yes, the U.S. economy is in the Halifax Media Group. Periodicals Great Wages ‘Decoupling’” (http:// adjustment for infl ation, they move doldrums, thanks to a variety of postage paid at Milton, Florida. tinyurl.com/oq7z4a3). in tandem. The authors say: “The factors, most signifi cantly the effect POSTMASTER: Send address They start out saying: “Many claim that ordinary Americans of growth-deadening government changes to Santa Rosa’s Press pundits, politicians and economists are stagnating economically policies like ObamaCare and the Gazette, 6629 Elva St., Milton, FL claim that wages have fallen behind while only ‘the rich’ are gaining Dodd-Frank Act. But by any sensible 32570. productivity gains over the last is also incorrect. True enough, measure, most Americans are today SUBSCRIPTION RATES generation. ... This story, though, membership in the middle class better paid and more prosperous is built on an illusion. There is seems to be declining — but this is than in the past.” IN COUNTY OUT OF COUNTY no great decoupling of worker because more American households One year ...... $39 One year ...... $62 pay from productivity. Nor have are moving up.” Walter E. Williams is a professor Six months ...... $19.50 Six months ...... $31 workers’ incomes stagnated over Many economists and other of economics at George Mason 13 weeks ...... $9.75 13 weeks ...... $15.50 the past four decades.” There are social scientists determine well- University. To fi nd out more SENIOR CITIZEN (OVER 62) two routinely made mistakes when being by looking at income brackets about Walter E. Williams and Home delivery subscribers may One year ...... $32 wages are compared over time. instead of people. When one looks read features by other Creators be charged a higher rate for Six months ...... $16 “First, the value of fringe benefi ts at people, he fi nds considerable Syndicate writers and cartoonists, holiday editions. 13 weeks ...... $8 — such as health insurance and income mobility. According to a visit the Creators Syndicate Web pension contributions — is often report by the Department of the page at www.creators.com. A AITH Section Saturday, March 22, 2014 Fwww.srpressgazette.com Page 5 Faith BRIEFS Faith Chapel Ferris Hill Bistro. The class is sponsored by First United Methodist Church of REVERENDS BECOME U.S. CITIZENS Assembly of God Baptist Church Milton, 623-6683. Spring is in the air as well as Ferris Hill Baptist Church is the excitement that the celebration looking for a free tent to give to a of our Lord’s Resurrection brings. homeless man in need of shelter. First Presbyterian Church Faith Chapel Assembly of God will FHBC operates one of Santa Rosa Church services are at be presenting a musical production County’s cold weather shelters. 10:30 a.m. each Sunday morning. titled “He is Risen” celebrating as Please call the Rev. Brian Nall at First Presbyterian Church is well as touching our hearts with 623-3500 if you have an extra. at 5203 Elmira St. in historic the true meaning of Easter. downtown Milton. This Sunday Mark your calendars for the the message “Living Water” will two different opportunities to Revival be delivered by Pastor Jo Kublik. view this presentation on Friday Wesley Memorial United There is a nursery for infants and night, April 18 or Sunday morning, Methodist Church is celebrating toddlers. April 20. Friday night’s amazing revival at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Children’s Church will be the presentation will begin at 7 p.m. April 6 and at 7 p.m. April 7 and 8 fi rst Sunday of each month during and Sunday morning service at at 4701 School Lane in Pace. the church service. Small group 10:45 a.m. study classes are in the Fellowship “He is Risen” will be presented Hall at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings. in its entirety during both First United Methodist This is a discussion group focusing services and offers something for Church of Milton on the relationship of the Bible to everyone to enjoy as well as fi nd First United Methodist Church our lives. celebration in. The public is invited of Milton, 6830 Berryhill St. in A pot luck dinner will follow and encouraged to attend either Milton, holds worship services at the service the fi rst Sunday of service to be reminded of the truth 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. every Sunday, the month. All are welcome. of the Easter season. along with Sunday school at 9:45 Lenten dinners are at 6 p.m. Faith Chapel Assembly of God a.m. Everyone is welcome. each Wednesday. They are brown is at 8080 South Airport Road, This Sunday, March 23, the Rev. bag. Iced tea and coffee will be Milton. M. Kathryn Knight will deliver her available. We welcome all visitors sermon on “Are You Thirsty?” She and encourage you to attend if you Bagdad United will be focusing on Exodus 17:1-7 are new in the area or looking for a and John 4: 5-42. church family. Methodist Church Pastor’s Bible Study meets at 6 The Fellowship Hall is available On Sunday, March 23, we p.m. Wednesdays. for weddings and group meetings. continue our exciting Living For more information and For more information call 623-2510 Generously program as we follow events, call the church offi ce at or visit www.fpcmilton.org. Frank in his journey, with the 623-6683. As the church is an historic theme POOR. Bring family and building and the oldest church in SPECIAL TO THE PRESS GAZETTE friends and share in our lively Santa Rosa County, it is in need of The Rev. Clive Knights and the Rev. Ruth Knights were church. We have a 10 a.m. café and Theology on Tap refurbishing. To raise the needed sworn in as American citizens March 14. Sunday school; our 8 a.m. New Weekly Q&A sessions on funds we are collecting cans and Vision Praise and 10 a.m. family theology will be at 7 p.m. Thursdays metal. If you wish to donate, call service. beginning March 27 at Blackwater Betsy Dodson at 983-7803.

Church DIRECTORY ANGLICAN Dogwood Dr., Milton Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, P.O. FULL GOSPEL METHODIST – AFRICAN Glover Ln., Milton Trinity by the Fields, 4980 W. Joy Bible Baptist Church, 8613 Box 4812, Milton Full Gospel Community Church, Greater Bethlehem AME Church, Northshore Community Church, Spencer Field Road, Pace Highway 90, Milton New Bethel Baptist Church, 6199 Gainey Ford Road, Jay 5299 Richburg St., Milton P.O. Box 4476, Milton Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 4636 10995 Chumuckla Highway, Jay Living Faith Church, 7400 Isaiah Chapel AME Zion Church, Our Father’s House Inc., 5362 Taf APOSTOLIC Highway 90, Pace New Life Baptist Church, 6380 Reformation Dr., Milton 5038 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Milton Ln., Milton First Apostolic Church, 5574 Pine Grove Baptist Church, 7280 Bayberry St., Milton Milton Victory Ministry, 7235 Pace Community Church, 4310 N. Highway 90, Milton Pine Grove Road, Jay Olivet Baptist Church, 5240 Highway 90, Milton NAZARENE Spencer Field Road, Pace Pace Apostolic Church, 4763 Old Pleasant Hill Missionary Baptist, Dogwood Dr., Milton True Faith Tabernacle, 5166 Old New Faith Church of Nazarene, Providence Chapel, 3721 Highway Guernsey Road, Pace 5550 Econfi na St, Milton Pine Level Baptist Church, 3300 Oak Road, Milton 5162 Avenida Del Fuego, Pace 90, Milton Solid Rock Baptist Church, 6760 Pine Level Church Road, Jay True Grace Fellowship Church, ASSEMBLY OF GOD Eastgate Road, Milton Pine Terrace Baptist Church, 6212 5178 Willard Norris Road, Milton NONDENOMINATIONAL PENTECOSTAL Bagdad First Assembly of God, Trinity Baptist Church, 5301 Pine Blossom Road, Milton Christian Life Church, 4401 Avalon Ebenezer Church Inc., 4200 4513 Forsyth St., Bagdad Highway 90, Pace Pleasant Home Baptist Church, HOLINESS Blvd., Milton Ebenezer Church Road, Jay East Milton Assembly of God, Victory Baptist Church, 4000 8500 Pleasant Home, Munson Cobbtown Holiness Church, 4700 Church of the Living God, 3375 First Pentecostal Church of 5174 Ward Basin Road, Milton Avalon Blvd., Milton Santa Rosa Baptist Association, Greenwood Road, Jay Garcon Point Road, Milton Bagdad, 4636 Forsyth St., Bagdad Faith Chapel Assembly of God, West Florida Baptist Church, 5621 6820 Highway 87 N, Milton Hollandtown Holinesses Church, Community Chapel, 4300 Pace Gospel Lighthouse Church, 10001 8080 S. Airport Road, Milton Highway 90, Milton Spring Hill Baptist Church, 9214 1851 Pineview Church Road, Jay Lane, Pace Chumuckla Highway, Pace First Assembly of God, 6163 Munson Highway, Milton Deliverance Tabernacle, 5470 United Pentecostal Church of Dogwood Dr., Milton BAPTIST – MISSIONARY Wallace Baptist Church, 6601 INDEPENDENT Dogwood Dr., Milton Berrydale, 7580 Highway 4, Jay Harold Assembly of God, 10495 Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, 175 Chumuckla Highway, Pace Chumuckla Community Church, Freedom Fellowship Church of Whitfi eld Pentecostal Fellowship Goodrange Dr., Milton Limit St., Milton Woodbine Baptist Church, 4912 8008 Chumuckla Highway, Pace Milton, 723 Munson Highway, Milton Church, 11236 Highway 87 N, Milton Jay First Assembly of God, 14047 New Macedonia Baptist Church, Woodbine Road, Pace Grace Bible Church, 6331 Chestnut Grace Believers Bible Study Alabama St., Jay 4751 Chumuckla Highway, Pace St., Milton Church, Holiday Inn Express, Conference PENTECOSTAL McLellan Assembly of God, 6050 New Providence Missionary CATHOLIC Relevant Life Church, 4560 Pace Room, 8510 Keshav Taylor Drive, East – HOLINESS Three Notch Trail, Milton Baptist Church, 4175 Popcorn Road, St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Patriot Blvd., Pace Milton Chumuckla Pentecostal Holiness New Harvest Fellowship Milton 6451 Park Ave., Milton Walls of Salvation Church, 6697 Harvest Community Church of Church, 2841 Highway 182, Jay Assembly of God, E. Highway 90, Pace St. John Divine Missionary Old Highway 90, Milton Jay, 2828 Harvest Road, Jay Mt. Zion Pentecostal Holiness New Hope Assembly of God, Church, 5363 Saint Johns St., Milton CHARISMATIC Word Alive Christian Church, 707 Heritage Chapel, P.O. Box 248, Church, 5532 Osceola St., Milton 9550 Chumuckla Highway, Jay New Hope Community Church of Stewart St., Milton Milton New Vision Worship Center, Pace Assembly of God, 3948 BAPTIST – PRIMATIVE Milton, 5283 Goshawk Dr., Milton Word Alive Church, 4200 Ebenezer Hope Corral Cowboy Church, 5573 Stewart St., Milton Highway 90, Pace Bethlehem Primitive Baptist Shepherd House Ministries, 5739 Church Road, Jay Fidelus Community Center, 13774 State Roeville Holiness Church, 6648 Springhill Assembly of God, 9190 Church, 5339 Zero Ln., Milton N. Stewart St., Milton Road 87 N., Jay Munson Highway, Milton Munson Highway, Milton Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist, 6930 INTERDENOMINATIONAL Indian Ford Victory Fellowship, True Worship Assembly of God, Chaffi n St., Milton CHURCH OF CHRIST Blessed Assurance Ministries, 8999 Indian Ford Road, Milton PRESBYTERIAN 13297 Highway 87 N, Jay Bagdad Church of Christ, 4413 P.O. Box 58, Milton Kings Way Christian Center, First Presbyterian Church, 5206 Welcome Assembly of God, 8581 BAPTIST – SOUTHERN Garcon Point Road, Bagdad Christ-Centered Ministries, 8688 3102 Deep Water Cv., Milton Elmira St., Milton Welcome Church Road, Milton Avalon Baptist Church, 4316 Berryhill Church of Christ, 3679 A.D. McCall Road, Milton Living God’s Standard Pace Presbyterian Church, 4587 Whitfi eld Assembly of God, Avalon Blvd., Milton Berryhill Road, Pace In His Presence Ministries, 218 Communication, 6731 Old Highway Woodbine Road, Pace 12391 Highway 87 N, Milton Berrydale Baptist Church, 6703 Church of Christ, 4034 Highway Stowers Ln., Milton 90, Milton Westminster Presbyterian, 6659 Highway 4, Jay 4, Jay JEHOVAH’S WITNESS Living Word Worship Center, Park Ave., Milton BAPTIST Billory First Baptist of Holley- Margaret Street Church-Christ, Jehovah’s Witness, 5696 Berryhill 5573 Stewart St., Milton Celebration Baptist Church, P.O. Navarre, Highway 87 S., Navarre 6745 Margaret St., Milton Road, Milton Milton Worship Center, 11164 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Box 4047, Milton Blackwater Baptist Church, 11689 McLellan Church of Christ, 6285 Horizon Road, Milton Milton Seventh Day Adventist, Eastside Baptist Church, 6731 Munson Highway, Milton Three Notch Trail, Milton LDS New Harvest Fellowship, 4289 5288 Berryhill Dr., Milton Dixon St., Milton Calvary Baptist Church, 5405 Pace Church of Christ, 4075 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Berryhill Road, Milton Faith Baptist Church, 6423 Calvary Church Road, Milton Berryhill Road, Pace Day Saints, 5737 Berryhill Road, Milton New Life Baptist Church, 6380 VINEYARD Hamilton Bridge Road, Milton Cora Baptist Church, 12953 Pea Ridge Church of Christ, 4400 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Bayberry St., Milton Bay Area Vineyard Church, 5163 Iglesia Bautista Libertad, 5536 Chumuckla Highway, Jay Bell Lane, Pea Ridge Day Saints, 4065 Highway 4, Jay New Testament Church, 5277 Dogwood Dr., Milton Highway 90, Milton East Side Baptist Church, 4884 Susan St. Church of Christ, 600 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Liberty Baptist, 6763 Margaret Ward Basin Road, Milton Susan St., Milton Day Saints, 1753 Sea Lark Lane, St., Milton Ferris Hill Baptist Church, 6848 West Milton Church of Christ, Navarre PACE COMMUNITY CHURCH Lighthouse Baptist Church, 13050 Chaffi n St., Milton 5300 Highway 90, Pace Highway 89, Jay First Baptist Church of Bagdad, LUTHERAN Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church, 5103 4529 Forsyth St., Bagdad CHURCH OF GOD Eternal Trinity Lutheran Church, A Place for you to belong Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Milton First Baptist Church of Milton, Church of God of Prophecy Bible 6076 Old Bagdad Highway, Milton Oak Grove Baptist Church, 917 6797 Caroline St., Milton Place, 600 Glover Ln., Milton Service Starts at 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Road, Milton First Baptist Church of Pace, 3949 Covenant Church of God, 4645 METHODIST Pace Road, Pace School Lane, Pace Bagdad United Methodist Non-denomincational BAPTIST – ABA First Baptist Of Garcon Point, Ferris Hill Church of God in Church, 4540 Forsythe St., Bagdad 4310 North Spencer Field Rd., Pace Berryhill Road Baptist, 3095 17820 Garcon Point Road, Milton Christ, 5583 Alabama St., Milton Christ United Methodist Church, 994-4310 Berryhill Road, Milton Floridatown Baptist Church, 3851 5983 Dogwood Dr., Milton Bethel Baptist Church, 6178 Old Diamond St., Pace CHURCH OF GOD IN Chumuckla Community Church, Bagdad Highway, Milton Friendship Baptist Church, 5300 CHRIST 8008 Chumuckla Highway, Pace PaceCommunityChurch.com 6010456 Fellowship Baptist Church, 5223 Berryhill Road, Milton Christ Church of Pace, 5536 First United Methodist Church, Highway 90, Pace Harmony Ridge Baptist Church, Highway 90, Pace 6830 Berryhill St., Milton First Baptist Church of East 5536 Highway 90, Pace Church of God at Milton, 4645 Jay United Methodist Church, Milton, 8167 S. Airport Road, Milton Harold First Baptist Church, School Lane, Pace 14093 Alabama St., Jay First Missionary Baptist Church 10585 Goodrange Dr., Milton Church of God in Christ, 5887 Mae Edwards UMC, 5052 Mulat of Pace, 3925 Pace Road, Pace Hickory Hammock Baptist Stewart St., Milton Road, Milton Galilee Missionary Baptist, Church, 8531 Hickory Hammock Road, World Church of God, 5177 Stewart Mt. Carmel United Methodist Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Highway 90, Milton Milton St., Milton Church, 15030 Highway 89, Jay BAPTIST – INDEPENDENT Immanuel Baptist Church, 4187 Pace First United Methodist, Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Bible Baptist Church, 4001 Vern Highway 90, Pace COMMUNITY OF CHRIST 4540 Chumuckla Highway, Pace Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. St., Pace James Street Baptist Church, Community Church of Christ, 5666 Pineview United Methodist Wednesday Opportunities available Bible Way Baptist Church, 5976 6658 James St., Milton Raymond Hobbs St., Milton Church, 1400 Pineview Church Road, Jay for all ages 6:30 p.m. Dogwood Dr., Milton Jay First Baptist Church, 214 S. Wesley Memorial UMC, 4701 Brownsdale Baptist Church, Alabama St., Jay EPISCOPAL School Lane, Pace Christ United Methodist Church Chumuckla Highway, Jay Living Truth Church, 8897 Byrom St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 6850 Woodbine United Methodist 5983 Dogwood Drive, (Hwy 89), Milton 8602371

Fil Am Baptist Church, 5240 Campbell Road Pace FL 32571 Oak St., Milton Church, 5200 Woodbine Road, Pace Church Office: 623-8820 Ronnie Bearden, Pastor 8602371 A6 | Santa Rosa’s Press Gazette Local Saturday, March 22, 2014 Get Your F R E E Santa Rosa County Fair TICKETS With every NEW paid Press Gazette subscription get 4 Santa Rosa County Fair Tickets Free* New Subscription Subscriber Coupon Special Exp Date / $ Year Name 20 Address

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*4 Free Santa Rosa Fair Tickets available at the Santa Rosa Press Gazette Office with every New $20 Paid Subscription, $32 Senior Renewal or $39 Regular Renewal in office during March 24th through April 12th 2014. 6629 Elva Street • Milton • Office Hours: 8am - 5pm Quantities Limited • First Come, First Serve 6015933 Saturday, March 22, 2014 Local Santa Rosa’s Press Gazette| A7 Pace AOG Easter production fulfills part of mission By Linda Ayers Special to the Press Gazette

Pace Assembly at 3948 U.S. 90 is among the largest congregations in the U.S. Assemblies of God, according the Senior Pastors Joey and Rita Rogers. “Pace Assembly’s mission statement is to fulfill the ‘Eternal Purpose’ of God in Christ Jesus locally and globally by reaching the lost, making disciples, and building the Church of Jesus Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit,” Pastor Joey Rogers said. This church is founded on a strong Pentecostal heritage. It started as a small prayer group in a Pace home in 1930 and then in 1932 became organized and chartered with the Assemblies of God. To help fulfill the mission, and celebrate Easter, Pace Assembly has an upcoming event, “Jesus… Son of God,” with more than 200 cast members, livestock, live music, LED lighting, sound and special effects. The presentation is produced to be a life-altering experience, a combination of live music and drama. Senior Pastors Joey and Rita Rogers, founders of Gulf Coast Productions, created this incredible portrayal of the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The show is at 7 p.m. on April 17, 18, and 19, with doors opening at 6 p.m. General admission is $5, and group seating is available for groups of 10 or more. To reserve Special to the Press Gazette group seating, call 202-3100 or email the Pace Assembly of God will perform “Jesus...Son of God” at 7 p.m. April 17-19, with doors opening at 6 p.m. General church at [email protected]. admission is $5. For more information, call 202-3100. Rocky Horse Oil wells between cotton and peanut fields By BarbaraH Norris Special to the Press Gazette The history The oil rush began in Alabama with discovery of crude at As I remember, and I remember this Pollard, Ala., in the 1950s. Humble Oil Company, known quite well, Daddy bought a gift made by a man in the displaced people camp on of Jay oil today as ExxonMobil, drilled an exploratory well in the base of the 501 Engineers just outside Flomaton, near Jay, in 1968. This well was known Hanau, Germany. These people, millions of them, known as DPs, were housed in By AARON LITTLE as a wildcat well, meaning the company drilled camps all over Europe after World War II. 623-2120 They were given food, shelter, clothing, [email protected] outside of known oil preserves. medical treatment and jobs. Within these camps were a number of departments. One Floridians are such department was a network set up contemplating what new oil Company, known today roughly 650 residents bought cars. Being on the by the allies to help re-unite these people rigs in the Gulf of Mexico as ExxonMobil, drilled became millionaires. rim of the oil reserve, Dr. with family and friends who were displaced might mean to the state, an exploratory well in Nathan Findley said he Findley said she’s still or enslaved by the Nazis. Another was but Florida’s relationship Flomaton, near Jay, in 1968. remembered the parties receiving a royalty check on formed to help return personal items taken with oil and natural gas has This well was known as a and the food at the time. He her land, but not as much. from them or from loved ones who was its roots in the small town wildcat well, meaning the also said he remembered However, Nelson said imprisoned in the work camps of the Third of Jay. company drilled outside of 16-17 kids at the high school the state benefited over all. Reich. According to the Jay known oil preserves. Nelson received new automobiles. Taxes and royalties filled The Nazis confiscated all things of Historical Society’s website, wrote a geologic formation “More students had cars state and local coffers. She monetary value when the people were the town saw land and known as Norphlet did than teachers,” Findley said Jay maintained its imprisoned in the work camps and used mineral right purchases yield natural gas from this said. He also said he went small town atmosphere, the items to help finance the Nazi cause. during the oil rush of 1970s drilling. Nelson wrote Jay into the oil business after with a few more new homes Also taken were items of little importance in Santa Rosa County. Dr. experienced heightened graduating in 1975, but left and oil wells sitting between to anyone other than to the people they Mary Diamond Findley’s interest in the community shortly after because of cotton and peanut fields belonged to. A letter, book or photo could son, Nathan Findley, lived over oil speculation, but the back-breaking, military- and cattle ranches. Nathan be the only remaining reminder of their in Jay at the time. Nathan few shallow wells drilled at style conditions. He said described the town a little previous lives or of the lives of their loved Findley described his the time yielded nothing. employers would yell and differently, saying “some ones. Daddy said it was most important for mother, employed at Jay However, Humble Oil cuss the workers. people got rich” with their these people to have something solid within School as the “first female Company did not give Nelson found some “noses in the air.” their grasp, so as to begin and to rebuild principal from Jacksonville up, knowing the geologic residents fared better According to an article their lives, thus the reason for the camps. to Pensacola.” He said he formations Norphlet than others in selling by Starr Spencer, posted It was within the camp at the 501 I first remembers going up on the and Smackover under their land. Mary Findley, on the website for Platts, remember seeing the tattoos that changed oil decks with his parents. the county yielded oil who said she received her an energy company, my life. Regardless of the pain and horror According to elsewhere. The company bachelor’s degree at 20, Jay supplies about man can inflict upon his fellow beings, some Linda Nelson’s article obtained a permit to drill master’s degree at 40 and 2,500 barrels per day of good can and does come from the bad. In “Reflections and a Salute to 16,000 feet, deeper than doctorate at 55, said some equivalent oil production. this case, a beautiful rocking horse was to a Town Called Jay,” the Alabama wells. Nelson of the land ballooned from Spencer also sites the born in November 1948. available to read on the wrote that it took weeks, $5 an acre to $500. She said Florida Department of I remember going with my daddy to the Jay Historical Society but a pool of oil turned up some residents were wise Environmental Protection, camp on base. There were a number of website, the oil rush began beneath Jay, and overnight, with their newly acquired noting Jay is one of buildings, almost like a compound, set up in Alabama with discovery some land became wealth, while many were Florida’s largest and oldest for different needs of the people. There was of crude at Pollard, Ala., priceless. According to not. Dr. Findley said some oil fields with 93 active a mess hall, a medical building, housing in the 1950s. Humble Oil Nelson, some of Jay’s traveled while others wells. and over to the side were buildings set up for different work trades for the displaced. Daddy and I were in the woodworking shop, and I saw beautiful furniture: tables, chairs, desks, bookcases, beds, chests and most FAIR from page A1 anything a home would need. the pen show will not feature “show Education program, attending a spe- seeking large areas of land on which As we walked around the shop, looking cows,” but the kind of cows that will cial tour of the fair April 9. to live, most of whom being agricul- at the beautifully crafted items, I saw a thin, go to market. “Why does the farmer Tammie Fulmer, Santa Rosa turally minded, interest in the fair stooped-shouldered, bushy, white-haired like this one?” he asked, saying it’s County Fair board, said ESE stu- has increased. Holley said phase man. He was sanding the body of a rocking a “more clinical” show. Holley said dents will be able to tour the Ag one of the larger Santa Rosa County horse. Beside him sat a number of finished events include a dairy and market Adventure Barn, the midway, hear Fair vision was the completion of the ones. My eyes must have grown twice their goat show, poultry show and a hog a violin performance and see Louie June Ates Arena, while the first part normal size while running to inspect each show twice the size of last year’s. the clown. Fulmer said the barn will of phase two, leasing and opening one of them. Daddy knew without me telling Prudence Caskey, the Institute provide a hands-on experience of ag- of the fairgrounds, is underway. He him what I wanted. In fact, as I’m sitting of Food and Agricultural Sciences ricultural activities, including animal said the second part of phase two here, the thought came to me that maybe, Extension’s newly appointed agent, grooming, seed planting, egg collect- will be a building funded by a grant just maybe, that was why he brought me to said all 47 of the 4-H youth who par- ing and cow milking. Fulmer said the the fair board is seeking from the that place. He wanted me to help pick one ticipated last year will be back. Cas- only simulations in the barn will be state under statute 288. According to out. key said those who had baby chicks the artificial dairy cow, provided by Santa Rosa County Commissioner I remember looking for a beige one. A now have 1-year old hens to show. In the Florida Federation of Fairs and Bob Cole, this new building will be beige one like Pet, my granddaddy’s farm addition to the Rhode Island Reds, Livestock Shows, and an artificial suited for indoor fair events as op- horse at Twin Oaks Dairy Farm, but couldn’t Silkies and Leghorns coming to the orange tree. Fulmer said the ESE posed to what happens in the new find one. All this bent-over little man had fair, she said Ameraucanas, also tour is why the barn needs to meet arena. Cole said 4-H is currently us- were white ones with black mane and tail known as Easter egg chickens, will certain educational standards. She ing the gymnasium for their indoor and black splotches on the body and grey make an appearance. Caskey said said this ESE field trip is so special events, which would take place in ones with black trim. Daddy told me later these chickens do not individually because some of these students can- this new building, along with pos- black and white were the only paints the lay different colored eggs, but one not attend regular school field trips, sible speaking engagements, indoor 501 had to give the man other than drab, hen may lay blue eggs, another so the trip is a rare opportunity for concerts and IFAS Extension class- old army green. Who ever heard of a green hen green eggs. She said her goal them to get out and interact with es. It also could serve as an evacua- horse? We bought a white one with the is to show the public the variety in real animals and farming proce- tion shelter. splotches, black mane and tail. This little poultry: “Not all eggs are white or dures while being educated. Holley did not finish talking about rocking horse and the 2-year-old birthday large.” Holley said the fair has grown in the growth of the fair without men- girl, my sister Paula Annette Norris, rode Caskey said 40 percent of her 4- part because of Santa Rosa County’s tioning the tenacity of the board and many a mile together in Hanau, Germany. H youth are home-schooled, and she welcoming of “large-lot lifestyle” other volunteers, whom he said have My horse was put to pasture before we wants to give students who are inter- families. He said these families worked to improve the land leased came back to the states in 1950. ested in agriculture as much oppor- may be retirees who may want dis- to the fair board, a condition of the tunity as she can. She said the 4-H tance, families simply wanting a lot lease, without any sort of payment Barbarah Norris is the daughter of Santa youth will be working with students of land and small-time farmers. He other than being allowed to continue Rosa County retired Army Col. Willard from Florida’s Exceptional Student said with an increase in these people leasing the land. Norris, namesake of Willard Norris Road. A8 | Santa Rosa’s Press Gazette Local Saturday, March 22, 2014

ASK DOCTOR K SMART by Anthony L. Komaroff, M.D. MONEY by bruce COPING WITH CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME Williams

DISAPPOINTING RETURNS MAY Dear DOcTOr K: i have cFs. What is the latest information about the condition, SIGNAL IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE particularly treatments? Dear bruce: i have about $3 Dear reaDer: For readers who are not familiar with the condition, cFs stands for million invested through a financial chronic fatigue syndrome. Fatigue is a universal human experience. in our increasingly planner, and i need your advice. pressured and fast-paced lives, many people feel tired a lot of the time. in fact, fatigue This past year i earned zero in- is one of the most common reasons people visit their doctor. yet very few people with come from my investments. He said that he was playing it safe with fatigue are suffering from cFs. it is relatively uncommon, affecting about 4to8out my money. He also said he didn’t of every thousand adults in the u.s., and a small fraction of teenagers and younger lose any of my money. i wrote him children. back and said in a sense he did lose People with cFs experience ongoing, severe, debilitating fatigue that is not relieved money for me because the market by rest. Other symptoms include: impaired memory or concentration, sore throat, has soared this past year. He said in swollen glands, muscle pain, pain in multiple joints, headaches, and exhaustion follow- return that investing in the stock ing physical activity. market was like putting money in a slot machine in las Vegas. i had 30 We don’t know what causes cFs. People with cFs are more likely than healthy percent in the market with him. people -- and people with other fatigue-causing diseases -- to have various abnormali- my question is, should i change ties. to another financial planner? i have many have chronic activation of different parts of the immune system. many have to live off my investments. i think problems with their cells making enough energy. many have biochemical abnormali- some of these so-called financial ties called oxidative and nitrosative stress. planners are just good salesmen. -- c.m., via email Then there are problems involving the brain that have been found, thanks to brain Dear c.m.: cut very quickly to imaging techniques (mri, sPecT and PeT). brain hormones often respond differently the chase: any investment adviser to challenges. electrical brain wave studies often show differences. The autonomic who says putting money in the nervous system, the part of the brain that controls basic body functions -- such as stock market is like putting mon- heart rate, blood pressure and body temperature -- often does not work properly. but ey in a slot machine in las Vegas the abnormalities are not seen in all patients with cFs, and they come and go. What is should be shown the door imme- Last Saturday’s Answers diately. you have $3 million and no causing these abnormalities remains uncertain. return? even a private conserva- a combination of the following strategies may help manage your symptoms: tive investor should have come up -- set priorities. make a list of things you want to have more energy to do. eliminate with at least $100,000, and i would as many nonessential activities as you can. but be careful to guard against becoming never have been satisfied with a too passive. $100,000 return on $3 million. -- exercise. begin an exercise program in which you gradually increase your activity i would like to know what kind level. This can effectively reduce the severity of your symptoms. of fees he has made for himself. even at 4 percent, which is a no- -- cognitive behavioral therapy (cbT). cbT is a type of psychotherapy. it helps you brainer, your $3 million should identify and change negative thoughts and behaviors. cbT can reduce symptoms. have brought in $120,000, and you -- Tricyclic antidepressants. low doses of this type of antidepressant may improve could figure the percentage if you the quality of your sleep, reduce pain, and increase energy. didn’t invest it all with him. This guy -- Other medications. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NsaiDs) and acet- is a loser and should be dumped aminophen (Tylenol) can help relieve headaches, joint pain and muscle pain. Fish oil instantly! ** capsules (3,000 mg per day) may also help reduce cFs symptoms. Dear bruce: How much of There are also several experimental treatments in development. These include drugs your income should you spend on to treat abnormalities of the autonomic nervous system, to quiet activated parts of the monthly house expenses? i heard immune system, and antiviral drugs (for people with certain active viral infections). that it should be 50 percent. can i am impressed by the progress made in understanding cFs over the past 25 years. you tell me if that sounds right? -- it was made possible by research conducted and supported by the National institutes G.D., via email Dear G.D.: i don’t know where of Health, centers for Disease control and Prevention, and private foundations. still, we you heard 50 percent. That is way have a lot more to learn. out of balance. somewhere around (Dr. komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. to send questions, 30 percent would be as high as go to askDoctork.com, or write: ask Doctor k, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, boston, Ma 02115.) i would go, and i would like to Santa RoSa shave that down a couple of points. @srpressgazette spending half of your income on PReSS Gazette just house expenses is far more FoLLow uS Like uS on twitteR than most budgets would ever be on Facebook able to handle.

ASK MR. KNOW-IT-ALL by Gary Clothier Q: i would like to know what became of DID YOU KNOW? actress lana Turner said,“my goal was to have the beautiful actress Teresa Wright. she was one husband and seven children, but it turned out to be the other way in a lot of good movies. -- T.a., chattanooga, around.”she was married eight times to seven different husbands. Tenn. A: muriel Teresa Wright was born Oct. Q: When was teacher, author and lecturer leo buscaglia 27, 1918, in New york city. While in school, born? When did he die? -- e.K., rushford, N.y. she became involved in theatrical produc- A: Known affectionately as“Dr. love”on the campus of tions and appeared in her first film,“The the university of southern california where he taught, Fe- little Foxes,”in 1941. she was nominated for lice leonardo buscaglia was born in los angeles, on march three academy awards, and she won once, 31, 1924, to italian immigrant parents. The self-appointed for her supporting role in“mrs. miniver.” cheerleader of the world died of a heart attack in 1998 at Wright was married twice and had two children. she died of a heart age 74. attack at age 86 on march 6, 2005.

This edition of Shortcuts is This cartoon sponsored by Will Ferrule. is nothing to write home about. I like to here are three main draw attention types of pencils - cased to myself. pencils, colored pencils and mechanical pencils. Cased Most pencils pencils have a core of lored are made from dark writing material that ith cores cedar logs. is encased in wood. Co riting pencils are cased pencils w made of brightly colored w One of the material. Mechanical pencils use What does a largest pencils in the world is on replaceable cores secured insidepencil a do when it doesn’t display at the Faber-Castell building metal or plastic case. know the answer? in Malaysia. It is nearly 20 m Draw a blank. (65 ft.) tall.

The core of a modern pencil does not contain lead. It is What do you made of a mixture of graphite do when your pencil and clay. Softer pencils contain Pencils are labeled runs out of lead? Yellow is more graphite in the mixture, with numbers and letters that Write it off. the most while harder pencils have Most pencils describe the type of line that will be popular more clay. produced by the pencil’s core. 9H is the manufactured color for are 2B pencils. hardest and produces the lightest line. pencils. 9B is the softest and produces a dark line. What did the outlaw say to the pencil? Most modern pencils are Draw! made by first cutting several grooves into multiple slats of wood. The grooves of one slat are filled with a graphite Can you find the hidden words? mixture. The slat with the Search carefully becauseLEAD some words The metal ring are backward orCEDAR diagonal. graphite is then glued to that holds the eraser at the RING another slat. Individual Most pencils GRAPHITE CARVE SOFT

end of a pencil is called a COLORED 10717369 pencils are then carved are shaped with six sides. CASED BOB “ferrule.” NUMBER out. The hexagonal shape is easier to SHAPE SLAT grip and keeps the pencil GROOVE LABEL SIX from rolling. FERRULE HARD X PENCIL Can you help this accountant find his pencil? MARIECURIENE The ancient Greeks and Romans used VOS CHAPTERIVETVS pieces of lead to draw lines on papyrus. FOR STARTCANTI Many early writing tools used lead or silver to BHFPCOSGHA make marks. Graphite became popular after a large SHEEPLNPSTORY IO deposit was discovered in England in the 1500s. HADNROAUWLCGX Why didn’t Pencil cores made with a mixture of graphite and AAACARVEMEA anyone trust RTEIGEUCABSTU clay were first developed by Nicolas-Jacques Conte, the pencil drawing? S of France, in the late 1700s. It was a little DULLODELOAEAR sketchy. MASCOTSBELDRFind more at: www.shortcutscomic.com For more information, check out these Web sites: www.officemuseum.com/pencil_history.htm www.berol.co.uk/historyofpencils.html http://pencils.com/pencil-history/ Distributed by Universal Uclick for UFS, Inc. © Jeff Harris 2014 3/10 Saturday, March 22, 2014 Local Santa Rosa’s Press Gazette| A9 MARITIME from page A1 from the river would not be able to ber industry can fi nd information ish galleon lost in the Blackwater use this project to fi nd them. Lewis about it, or those interested in River in 1781. Wells said still shots said there would be few if any physi- the Civil War can fi nd information will be able to show viewers some cal signs or markers along the trail about the shipyards.” of the wreckage in the river, fulfi ll- as they would be unattractive. Ben One sponsor for the project is the ing one of the goals of the project, Wells, graduate student at Univer- Blackwater Pyrates, an organiza- which is to best protect, preserve ARCHER, JAMES BISHOP, DAVENPORT, GILLEN, JACOB sity of West Florida, who is using tion “formed to be of service in the and share the wreck sites so boat- WALKER MICHAEL RAY FAITH ANN CLIFFORD the project as his master’s thesis, local community” by “helping with ers, for example, don’t drop anchor said the project revolves around projects or needs on or related to and accidentally damage a wreck. the cultural and archeological the water,” according to the Pyrates’ He said the trail will serve as both sites along the river. He said the website. Captain Whitebeard, Wal- a historical trail and a nature trail trail will include a photo and video ter Schumann, said there are about with images, video and information gallery as well as narration over 13 shipwrecks within this section on bird nesting areas, fi sh and alli- video along the river. of the Blackwater River, three of gators; and a base for future trails “The idea,” Wells said, “is to cre- which are visible from the bridge at further along the Blackwater and ate a choose-your-own-adventure- Shields Point road. Schumann said tributaries. Both Walls and Lewis HOUSER, LUNDIN, MATLOCK, MOORER, style experience, where someone the location is still unknown of the gave six-month estimates for utiliz- RICHARD LEWIS RONNY KAY KEVIN ROY SANTON who may be interested in the lum- wreck of the H.M.S. Mentor, a Brit- ing the virtual trail.

TDC from page A1 Discussion ensued regarding how much money would come “I think we really need to “... I can see MOORIS, PATRICK PAYNE, JAMES PEACE, MICHAEL from the funds for the South End TIMOTHY NATHAN WESLEY SHAWN committee, the sector under which start developing attractions, it sitting in a the NBMSS falls. and that’s what this is; this closet two years “I think we really need to start developing attractions, and that’s becomes an attraction.” from now.” Sheriff’s REPORT what this is; this becomes an at- SRSO: An arrest is not probation violation traction,” said Laurie Gallup, TDC an indication of guilt. The GILLEN, JACOB CLIFFORD, 36, board member. Laurie Gallup Jack Sanborn determination of guilt and Trailer Park Court, Milton, Mike Loera, TDC board chair- TDC board member TDC board member innocence is ultimately probation violation man, attending by phone, said the the responsibility of the HOUSER, RICHARD LEWIS, camera itself cost $73,000. courts. 27, Oglesby Road, Milton, Jack Sanborn, TDC board mem- approve the recommendation for that particular area. She also said, failure to appear ber, said he wanted to see “some the $125,000 at the meeting so as “This would be the fi rst U.S.-based ARCHER, JAMES WALKER, LUNDIN, RONNY KAY, 57, Consumer Reports-type reports on not to lose time and let the county camera, and wow, what a big deal 40, Renee Circle, Milton, Gulf Breeze, damage prop a piece of equipment that’s $73,000, commission check on consumer re- that’s going to be.” moving traffi c violation, x2, burglary, larceny because I can see it sitting in a clos- ports and competitive bids for the The motion passed to submit the drugs-possession MATLOCK, KEVIN ROY, 21, et two years from now.” camera. grant request to the county commis- BISHOP, MICHAEL RAY, 32, Gulf Breeze, probation Kyle Holley, TDC board member Negley said viewers who see sion without dissent. The request Phoenix Drive, Milton, violation and development director at United something interesting in the cam- should be heard at the next county probation violation MOORER, SANTON ANTONIO, Way Santa Rosa, said he wanted to era might want to plan a trip to dive commission meeting in April. DAVENPORT, FAITH ANN, 30, 38, Pensacola, moving Ventura Boulevard, Milton, traffi c violation, veh theft, larceny, resist offi cer MOORIS, TIMOTHY RANDALL, ASTOR 35, Kings Court, Pace, SERVING SANTA ROSA AND ESCAMBIA VILLAGE battery, probation violation COUNTIES FOR 25 YEARS PATRICK NATHAN RANDALL, 50 - 1 Bedroom 24, Pace Lane, Pace, fraud- Apartments false statement, larceny, FOR THE ELDERLY stolen prop-deal in & HANDICAPPED PAYNE, JAMES WESLEY, 21, RENT BASED Gulf Breeze, nonmoving ON INCOME traffi c violation, marijuana- possess x2, drug Special Design equip-possess

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The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) will host a public information meeting concerning a safety study along U.S. 90. The study limits extend from the Escambia County line to State Road 87 South in Santa Rosa County. The focus of Please provide a color photograph if possible. this assessment is vulnerable road users, such as pedestrians and bicyclists, who travel within the 16.2 mile corridor through All information must be typed. Pace, Pea Ridge, and Milton. As part of the study, existing features will be analyzed in conjunction with crash history and local Wednesday’s paper please submit by Friday at 3pm. stakeholder input to identify potential safety improvements. Saturday’s paper submit by Wednesday at noon. The meeting will be held Thursday, April 3, 2014 from 5:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. (CDT) at the Santa Rosa County Auditorium, 4530 Spikes Way, Milton, FL. This meeting is being held to receive input related specifically to pedestrian and bicyclist safety within the U.S. 90 study corridor. Maps, drawings, and other information will be displayed. The meeting will be conducted in an open house format (no formal presentation is scheduled). Florida Department of Transportation representatives will be on hand to answer questions and receive comments. Public participation is solicited without regard to race, color, national origin, age, sex, religion, disability or family status. Persons www.srpressgazette.com who require special accommodations under the Americans with Disabilities Act or persons who require translation services (free of charge) should contact the department’s General Consultant Project Manager, Jimmy Smith, P.E., at (850) 638-3363, at least email: [email protected] seven days prior to the meeting. 6629 Elva Street • Milton FL 32570 If you have any questions about this project or this meeting, please call Jimmy Smith, P.E., at the number listed above or by email 623-2120 at [email protected]. You may also contact Ian Satter, FDOT Public Information Director toll free at (888) 638-0250, 10698240 ext. 1205 or via email at [email protected]. A10 | Santa Rosa’s Press Gazette Local Saturday, March 22, 2014

SSPER SORS’A TEZAEGT NATSA ROPUMCTE LOTHENCGYO DIFITRCEE STUC GEBTDU ENDIIS QUOTUBIE SERURZSIP AND SRJVIA NISOGB CEIN SI CWEIT TOASC ONSIC DARELME MEOHS SELIW RUFALEN TPE RMEERPI MOGIGRON RLPUPE IRLSOFT ETH PUTIL NYUGO ROWDHA ROLIOFGN S’D B NDA CLL ARETURES STCHE, SAIEFT LSO GOUANCNCIT IYQUET EINF DAN NEWI SSRPITI NIFSUO LHIL TUQEENRAISE EBRUYA SAU ERIF PAMC TCEIOSY NDA NNTAOLAI IBRULA MNRCEOITA ONIUN LAFREED TRICED SHEVERARTS

CONTEST RULES Please fill out this section provided mail or bring in your entries to 1. Correctly unscramble the business names. Scrambled names are BUNNY SCRAMBLER separated by word but words may not be in correct sequence. Santa Rosa Press Gazette 2. Send or bring your entry to The Santa Rosa Press Gazette, 6629 6629 Elva Street, Milton FL 32570 Elva Street, Milton, Florida 32570 by 5 pm Sunday, April 13, 2014 (mail slot on main door). Name 3. Only one winner per household. Employees of The Santa Rosa Press Gazette and their families are ineligible to win. 4. Drawing will be held on April 14, 2014 at 1 pm and the winners will Telephone be notified by telephone and they will also be published in The Santa Rosa Press Gazette on April 16, 2014. 5. No photocopies accepted. Address 6015350 Saturday, March 22, 2014 Local Santa Rosa’s Press Gazette| A11 March Marriages Navarre Beach from page A1 March 3 March 6 their taxes since the 2006 Earlier this year, U.S. leaseholders the option of Commissioner Jim Melvin Cooper, Cody Alen to Lehew, Matthew John litigation. A notice of pro- Congressman Jeff Miller attaining fee simple title to said, in his opinion, until Delp, Caitlyn Justine to Gillis, Whitney Lane posed taxes went out in sponsored H.R. 2954, the their property. In English the issue of fee simple is re- Newton, Christopher Cook, Louis Frederick, August 2006. At that time, Public Access and Lands law, a fee simple (or fee solved, it would be the equi- Randall to Hilligoss, Jr. to Alexander, Connie Brown sought the opinion Improvement Act, which simple absolute) is an es- table thing to do to reduce Britney Amber Melenda of Florida Department of he says simplifies the tate in land, a form of free- Navarre Beach residents’ Nassar, Eddie Lee Lambert, James Revenue attorneys, and property rights issue. Cur- hold ownership. It is the lease fees to a dollar. Michael to Brinkmeier, Eugene to Birchett, based on the fact that rent federal law, Miller way real estate is owned in “I’m no attorney, but Gabrielle Denise Morgan Jean leases on Navarre Beach said, makes it impossible common law countries and some people may view it Dupont, Marion Lopez-Ramirez, are held for 99 years and for beach residents and is the highest ownership as such,” he said, “to be Richard to Dupont, Pierre Angelo to Kang, renewed for 99 years for businesses to obtain title interest possible that can double taxation to pay a Miriam Josephine Faison Lunling perpetuity, those taxes can to their land. Miller said be had in real property. lease fee on top of property McMillen, Daniel Lee be levied. the legislation would give Santa Rosa County taxes.” to Mase, Jenni Lynn March 10 Harris Lunsford, Tanner Runyon, Michael Daniel to Cotten, Amber Harold to Castle, Tracy Briana Michelle Leach Clayberger, Joseph Wal-Mart to host blood drive Monday Carroll, Cliffton Richard, Jr. to Harmon, James to Odom, Megan Danielle Nicole difference by donating blood. how donors can target the power of Leigh Jahn, Keith Alan to Special to the Press Gazette Locally, a drive will be 1-7 p.m. their blood type, visit oneblood.org or McDaniel, Jimmie Fourie, Lulu Laurika Wayne to Thompson, Every 2 seconds, someone in the Monday, March 24, at Wal-Mart in call 1-800-68-BLOOD (1-800-682-5663). Amy Lou U.S. needs a blood transfusion. Blood Milton. All blood donors will receive a There are eight different blood March 11 donations are crucial to the health and $10 Wal-Mart gift card and a wellness types, and each one holds a unique McElroy, Neil David to Bennett, Benjamin well-being of our community. That’s checkup including blood pressure, power to save lives. OneBlood’s Orr, Anna Lynn Charles to Hart, Kristen why Wal-Mart invites people in the temperature, iron count and a Target Your Type program gives Michelle community to join them for special cholesterol screening. donors the ability to learn the power of Schindler, Mark March 4 “Share Your Power” blood drives Generally healthy people age 16 or their blood type and how to donate the Christopher to Percy, Cox, Joshua Ryan during March, at select Northern older who weigh at least 110 pounds specific components of their blood that Jessica Nichole Van Alstyne to Turner, Florida and Southern Georgia area can donate blood. To learn more about are most needed by patients at area Marichovich, Adam Madison Lynn store locations, where you can make a the importance of blood donation and hospitals. Reiners, Craig Charles Michael to Lindner, to Gragg, Michelle Leigh Jessica Marie Ochoa, Reyes Luis Scott, Christopher Miguel to Whelan, Ashley Dewayne to Marler, Marlitt Mallisa Marie Starrett, John William Martin, Victor Lee March Divorces to Delsanto, April Nitasha to Shuler, Lovins Feliia March 4 Eugene and Bowman, March 11 Andrews, Nancy Marie Thorsen, Gary Bredal Lynn Stellitano, Nicholas M Cheryl Short, Leonard W III Duke, Tasha M and to Lay, Stephanie Louise and Cooper, Jennifer E Herndon, Morgan R and Short, Katherine E Duke, Steven Bruce Jr Brown, Larry Alan to March 12 Lancaster, Connie Sue and Herndon, Donald J Holt, Ashley Deanna Laffrey, Amy Janine Touchstone, Elizabeth McGrew, Andrew and Lancaster, Keith Eric and Holt, Charlton Patrick and Laffrey, Damon S Ann Maxwell to Lenz, Crystal March 10 Nobrega, Jason A and Philman, Timothy Ray Johnson, Bradley Rose March 5 Whitman, Amber and Nobrega, Candy L and Philman, Micole Lynn Shawn to Morrell, Paige Mitchell, Carol Ruth Whitman, Charles Bragdon, Daniel Joshua O’Quinn, Cecil R. Jr. Lynn March 13 and Mitchell, Jeff Van Zile, Richard W and and Bragdon, Georgiana and O’Quinn, Angela T White, Dylan Drew, LLana and Drew, Van Zile, Tonya R Vion March 5 Mackenzie to Green, Bobby Puskarich, Sonya K and March 13 Holland, Seth Ryan to Angelina Michelle Bradley, Delores Jean Puskarich, David J March 12 Warren, Jason Samuel Rollo, Natalie Danielle Durst, John Vincent to and Bradley, Jeffery Miller, Thompson Bliss, Brittany Breanne and Warren, Kristina Miller, Ryan Scott to Holley, Stefanie Marie Hawkins, Debra Taylor Kristy and Thompson, and Bliss, Jeremy Levi Webb, Latisha B and Penton, Carissa Ann and Hawkins, Kevin Dale Shawn Coder, Joseph William Webb, Daniel P. Hall, Jeremiah March 14 Panzik, Nakita and Rogers, Elizabeth D and Coder, Jeanette Marie Scauzillo, Robert James Kenneth Michael to Mitchem, Michael Mason, Denver I. III and Rogers, Thomas Vaughn, Jennifer Jr. and Scauzillo, Tracy Toole, Erin Kimberly Shane to Garcia, Tipton, Linda Leigh Moore, Jacob W and Ann and Vaughn, Jason Lynn Duke, Walter Eugene Antonette Marie Kittle and Tipton, Danny Wayne Moore, Kelly Bream Edward Patrick, Deleasa D. and to Guidry, Melanie Ann McDonald, Chase Church, Keith Wayne McLaughlin, Sabrina Moore, Joseph D and Patrick, Wesley B Sausberry, Nathan to Alan to McIlveene, Estes and Church, Melody Y Scherer and McLaughlin, Moore, Latitia R Post, Gabriel P. and Travis, Sheila Grace Haley Nicole Bowman, Sheppard Allen Wayne Andrews, Dana Ray and Post, Ashley M.

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$ 95 6015351 6015013 850.857.4328 (HFCU) with a (850) 995-8848 (850) 995-5905 9 4430 Hwy. 90 suite C 3 month payment Open Tues & Wed 9-6pm (Nettlewood Plaza) S. RICK FAIRCLOTH, EA, ATA, ATP *APR = Annual Percentage Rate. Rates & vacation! Thurs & Fri 9-7pm Pace, FL 32571 terms subject to change. Rates available to qualified applicants only. Sat 9-4pm See HFCU for additional details. 6015026 4430 HWY. 90 SUITE H | PACE, FL 32571 A12 | Santa Rosa’s Press Gazette Local Saturday, March 22, 2014 6015358 B IFESTYLE Section Saturday, March 22, 2014 L www.srpressgazette.com Page 1 Spring has Rollin’, blockin’, jammin’ sprung with Women’s Spring is here; it has risen from the throws of winter. It’s time for productivity, Roller Derby accomplishment, goal setting; well, it is for me. Spring is about the only season I want to work in the yard. I want to dig PAMELA HOLT in the dirt Keeping It Simple and plant flowers, herbs and veggies, drag dead limbs across the yard, rake stuff and clean. I’m sure it’s the only time my husband ever hears me actually Season begins say, “Can I help you in the yard?” Spring is also time March 29 for festivals, camping, hiking, cleaning, cycling, By AARON LITTLE tennis, antiquing, 623-2120 canning, painting, [email protected] organizing, garden pruning, running, The roller derby season kicks off softball, reading in the March 29 at Skate Land Skate Center in swing, and celebrating Milton with a double header of the Cajun family. There’s Mother’s Roller Girls against the Pensacola Roller Day, Father’s Day, Gurlz Travel Team and the Emerald Easter, and of course, my Coast Roller Derby (ECRD) against the birthday. Pensacola Roller Gurlz Home Team. I’m energized by Doors open at 6 p.m., and the game spring, but when starts at 7 p.m. summer rolls around Debby “Deb.autry” Meyer of the the heat exhausts me. ECRD said roller derby is the “largest growing sport in the U.S.” and said it’s Rarely do I venture a female contact sport. Meyer said if outside during the heat people like hockey for the fi ghts, they of summer; however I should come see roller derby. try to make up for the However, Sarah “Anita B. Cracken” “down” time in the fall Tavares, also said players are drawn to and spring. But I’ve roller derby to meet independent women made myself a goal. and fi nd a physical challenge. Tavares I’ve challenged myself said the players support each other by to organize all storage helping with kids and Meals on Wheels. areas in my home. Melanie “Sinderblocks” Crooke, an Closets, cabinets, attic, ECRD member since 2010, said other garage, baskets, chests, teams might be opponents but not you name it, it will be enemies. She said players of different organized. It’s going teams socialize often. to take a while but I’m Tavares, who gained an interest in determined. roller derby after receiving her masters My dear husband degree in health care administration, keeps everything— said the “diversity is crazy among even broken small players.” She said some are teachers, appliances—stored in nurses, and social workers. The game the garage along with old starts with a group of players known as pillows, greasy mechanic blockers going around the track, followed cloths, and basketballs. behind by two “jammers,” one from each And he’s not the only team. Teams earn points when jammers one. pass opposing blockers. Blockers help My daughter, who their own team jammer move through no longer lives in my the group of blockers and block opposing house, has formal jammers from passing. gowns hanging in the Players compared the athleticism of closet she’ll never wear, the game to football and basketball, only and ballet tutus from in this case there’s no object. PHOTOS BY AARON LITTLE | Press Gazette when she was six. And “I’m the ball,” Christine Blackburn, Barbies. Lots of Barbies. ECRD player and nurse at the naval Cruel as it may be, hospital, said. these items will be going by the way side soon, because I’m on a roll. Drawers filled with items I’ve never seen before or have any idea what to do with, will be taken to the trash. As serious as I am about recycling, its times like these I wish I didn’t care about the environment or the condition of the landfills because all I want to do is throw stuff away. I’m going for the greasy towels and the nasty pillows. Out of site, out of mind, right? I say all of this to you, dear readers, with courage. Because when I look at my sweet husband holding a broken radio, telling me nicely, “I can fix it,” my heart melts. That’s why I will do it when he’s not looking. B Section PORTS Page 2 Swww.srpressgazette.com Saturday, March 22, 2014

PHOTOS BY BECKY BONDURANT | Special to the Press Gazette Above, Jay left fi elder Dana Blackmon grabs a base hit from the Chipley Tigers. At right, “If you want it, you know what to do” encourages Coach Brian Moye as his team huddles before the start of their 13th season game. The Royals winning 12 game streak ended against Chipley. The Royal Bows winning streak & ends but not their Bats dream By BECKY BONDURANT Special to the Press Gazette

12-0. Twelve games and no losses until Tuesday, March 19. To the Lady Royals softball team, Tuesday night might have felt like a death in their family but in prospective it might have helped them more than realize right now. Ten minutes before the Royals faced off with the Chipley Tigers from Washington County, Jay’s Freshman Head Coach Brian Watson had his Destiny girls huddled up and provides them Herring with precise information, “Make races sure you play every inning, every to fi rst play. They are not better than us, base in run the bases, hit the ball and play the whole seven innings.” the fi rst The girls stand straight and inning of listen diligently to every word their action in a district coach said. Each player wears a bow match-up against with sparkles in their hair, after all Chipley High they are girls, but when they pick up School. a bat or a glove they are softball players who have won 12 straight games. “Oh, he is hard. He makes very sure The 2014 Jay Royals softball team, kneeling from left: Harley Bradley, Against Chipley, we are all doing what we need to do to Megan Mulford, Emily Dobson, Michaela Stewart, Samantha Steadham keep improving and winning,” said and Chasity McCranie. Standing from left: Holly Fagatt, Harley Tagert, the Royals suffered junior catcher Samantha Steadham, in Ashlyn Geck, Baleigh Upton, Destiny Herring, Taylor Moore, Sydney Lowery reference to Coach Watson. “He keeps and Dana Blackmon. its first loss of the us focused and playing hard.” season, the streak ended Moments before their huddle the Lady Royals were scattered across the fi eld, community colleges in Alabama. She that scored Blackmon. with a score of 3-1. warming up and guided by Watson and has her future planned; she wants to The winning streak ended for the his assistants, Jessica Odom and Brian be a physician. Each game McCranie Lady Royals and McCranie, but in the Moye. Their warm up session before steps onto the fi eld, she caries the weight minds of true competitors their dream is game time is organized and serious. on her small shoulders of the winning not over. Their loss may be very benefi cial “Girls you were awesome warming streak. to them when the district tournament up today, that says a lot for you,” shares Against Chipley, McCranie and the starts. Moye with the team. Chipley stands to Royals suffered its fi rst loss of the season, A Jay parent Diane Tagert refl ected the side of the infi eld and gives close the streak ended with a score of 3-1. on the loss, “No better time for it to attention to the team. McCranie, who pitched all seven innings, happen. It had to come sooner or later. ‘The weather has been a big distraction struck out six batters and allowed three Now it is time to work hard and let the this season,” Watson said. “We want to runs. hard work pay off,” she said. Senior make it to the play-offs and all the way Early in the fi rst inning, Chipley had The Lady Royals will play a visit to the

pitcher to fi nals. We have to stay focused on our one runner on base when a batter sent Chipley Tigers and Tuesday, March 25for Chasity realistic goals for now.” the ball deep over the left fi eld fence. a second round of District 3-1A softball Senior Royal Pitcher Chasity Chipley automatically went up by two action against the only team who has McCranie McCranie has gone 10 straight games adding another run later in the game. beat them this season. throws on the mound, 10 straight wins. “The The Tigers stepped up to the plate with The Royals return from their spring one across winning streak is stressful in the way it an intensity that could be felt from the break vacation with an amazing 12-1 the plate makes us want to work harder,” she said. fi rst pitch. record and are 5-1 in their district. against the McCranie has been playing softball for For Jay, Dana Blackmon who went They will have bows in their hair, bats Chipley nine years and is considering continuing 2-for-3 was the only run for the night. in their hands and a new determination Tigers. her athletic career for either of two Taylor Moore earned a RBI off her hit in their swing. Saturday, March 22, 2014 Local Santa Rosa’s Press Gazette| B3 10716507 mound aswellattheplate. Justin AbelhasabignightfortheJaguarsfrom B4 a/u 1mo 2pm or 11am Sat/Sun epn Class Weapons Jim Divens Tie ThirdPlaceEven Ray Salerno Second Place+1 Tom Couchman First Place+4 A-FLIGHT

Concealed PARKING |SantaRosa’s PressGazette FREE Show Gun Floridagunshows.com BECKY BONDURANT |SpecialtothePress Gazette BONDURANT BECKY STONEBROOK MENSCORES Fairgrounds t atnBeach Walton Ft. 9h&30th & 29th Patrick McCrary First Place+9 B-FLIGHT Jim Gray Bob Barbaree Tie Place-1 Fifth Rod Manning a - u 10-4 Sun 9-5 Sat Pensacola 3d&24th & 23rd Fairgrounds March February

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atFbur hnin than February last WE DO Tuesday night, March 25. on Central at Jaguars the AcademyWarriors will play went and 1-for-2 from the plate. run one RBIs, two with night the to uted RBIs and a stolen base. with two runs, three 3-for-3with through came ning Man- Evan Senior run. one and 2RBI with 3-for-3 ing go- bat the swinging night and only allowing three hits. strikeouts, four with mound pitching five innings right at home on the Jaguar dis- trict win 10-0. sixth its Jaguars the district handed Hoboes another The game. for Hill Laurel hosted Central 19, Coach Mike Phillips said. Central tonight,” baseball went 1-for-3 from the plate. Carnley scored one run and Jay and bat 1-for-3the with RBI. 2-for-2 with one run and one MORE Be inthe kno ei h know! the in Be to The Pensacola Christian contrib- Jackson Chase big another had Abel was (2-0)Dunlap Dalton On Tuesday night, March good some played “We went Upton Tate Jay’s STONEBROOK WOMENSCORES vice andagreatproducttosell. ot since month Third Place Wanda Couchman Sharon Reiser Second Place . GROW.

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Flippin’ Out places 1st, 3rd for doing so well at their are proud of the girls students at Flippin’ Out coaches, parents and brought home third. The place, and the level 6 trio pair brought home first New Orleans. The level 5 very first competition in the team attended their members. The girls on USA Gymnastics athletes are registered Member, and coaches and USA Gymnastics Club Out Gymnastics is a the Panhandle. Flippin’ Gymnastics team in competitive Acrobatic started the first our area; the gym competitive sport to introduced a new Gymnastics in Milton Special to the Press Gazette Flippin’ Out KNOW 2010. w! Pat Daniels#9 Chip-Ins Pat Findley Michelle Kilgore verage, Saturday, March22,2014 this year. community events later Flippin’ Out Acro Team at season. Look for the for additional meets this on April 5 and April 26 return to New Orleans first meet. The team will McBride Johnston (8) Smith (8),Julia (9) Madison McArthur Matteson (11), (11), Katie Sydney Stenerson FLIPPIN’ OUT Coach: Level 6trio: Level 5pair: Manager: good TEAM Sara Atsatt Sara

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