The DeFuniak Springs PUBLISHED CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1888



HERALD


A


FAM-
ILY FUN
DAY
Photos
of event
at Wee
Care
Park.
1-B


~i,


__________________________ -7--
;IE 4C
_____ KI


VOLUME 122 NUMBER 14 3 SECTIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2011 750 PER COPY


INSIDE


OSAT REPORT ON
BEACHES AND
SEAFOOD
Says beaches and
seafood are safe.
1-C


FLUTES GONE
WILD AT
ST. AGATHA'S
NWFSC Flute En-
semble in concert.
12-A


THE HERALD
TALKS TO LIAM
MILLER
Senior athlete
puts the team first.
9-B


LOCAL AUTHOR
BRENTON UDOR
Man of mysteries.


or-


coming up
3-C


NEW MAN IN THE
COMMUNITY
Hotel DeFuniak's
Howell Geib. 3-B


WALTON EDGES
FREEPORT 2-1 IN
BASEBALL
Orcutt pitches no-
hitter. 9-B


The Florida
Chautauqua
Theatre presents
Murder Can Be
Habit Forming 11-A




ARTS &
ENTERTAINMENT
5-C
CLASSIFIED 7-C
OUTDOORS 2-C
ARRESTS 13-A

www.defuniakherald.com





0 9492 2 73172 2


Special Olympics Law Enforcement Torch Run


biggest,


brightest

yet
By REID TUCKER
It's a good thing the
"Flame of Hope" carried by
local law enforcement of-
ficers is a literal flame, be-
cause the Walton County
leg of this year's Special
Olympics Law Enforcement
Torch Run fell on an unsea-
sonably chilly, wet morn-
ing.
Still, the damp chill of
Thursday, March 31, was
not enough to deter the more
than 30 officers who came
out to raise awareness for
the Special Olympics Flor-
ida State Summer Games.
Individuals representing
the Walton County Sheriffs
Office, DeFuniak Springs
Police Department. State
Probation Office, State Pris-
ons, the Walton County Jail,
State Attorney's Office, and
the Florida Highway Patrol
carried the Special Olympic
torch 1.5 miles down U.S.
90 through downtown De-
Funiak Spring.. concluding
the route at the steps of the
VI\\'lIi Clounty Courthouse.
The Law Enforcement
Torch Run (LETR) raises
an average of $34 million
worldwide for Special Olym-
pics programs and more
than 85,000 law enforce-
ment officers from .15 coun-
tries participate each year.
Annual torch relays similar
to the Walton County run
take place in 60 counties
around Florida, with more
than 3,000 members of 300
state and local law enforce-
ment agencies volunteering
to carry the flame of hope a
combined distance of close
to 1,500 miles. The 2011
Florida Torch relay began
in Century and will end in
Orlando on May 13 in time
for the opening ceremony of
the Special Olympic Florida
State Games, held each year
at Walt Disney World's Wide
World of Sports.
LETR Regional Coordina-
tor Julie Bowman said start-
ing the relay in the Panhan-
dle carries with it unique
challenge., namely securing
spon.cor.hiip. especially after
last year's BP oil spill com-
bined with the nationwide
recession to rock the Gulf


Janie Griffith
seeking DFS
City Council
Seat 1
Campaign announcement
submitted by Janie Griffith
I am Janie Griffith. I
have been a resident of Wal-
ton County and DeFuniak
Springs most all of my life.
I am a 1973 graduate of
Walton Senior High School.
I am an active member and
Financial Secretary of Dar-
lington United Methodist
Church. I have one daugh-
ter, Candace Griffith, who
graduated from Paxton
High School and now re-
sides in Troy, Ala. My fa-
ther and step-mother, along
with several uncles, aunts
and cousins also live in the
city of DeFuniak Springs.
I have been employed with
the Walton County School
District since 1989.


MORE THAN 30 individuals representing local law enforcement agencies and 15 Special Olympics athletes participated
in the Walton County torch run, which wrapped up at the foot of the Walton County Courthouse in DeFuniak Springs.
(Photo by Reid Tucker)


Coast's economy. However.
the number of participants
from law enforcement of-
ficers and Special Olymipi-
ans is "g'reter than we ever
hoped for," she said. Though
the purpose of the torch run
is to raise awareness more
than to raise money, but
Bowman said both go a long
way toward making sure as
many athletes as possible
get a chance to attend the
state competition.
"The economic crunch has
been really hard on the Pan-
handle but every year we
get more and more support
from our officers," Bowman
said. "If it wasn't for what
we do, there would be a lot
of athletes who probably
would not be able to attend
Special Olympics."
State Correctional Pro-
bation Specialist Eugene
Mims, who headed up or-
ganiiizition of the Walton
County torch run, agreed
with Bowman's assessment.
Though the LETR is supple-
mented by other nationwide
fundraising initiatives and
private donations, it remains
the higge-it grassroots-level
See TORCH RUN 9-A


JANIE GRIIFI'ITHI


I would like to see De-
Funiak Springs grow while
preserving the history that
has taken generations to
See GRIFFITH 8-A


SPECIAL OLYMPIAN STEVEN LYNN of DeF niak Springs carries the "Flame of Hope"
thl(,llgh the final leg of Walton County's Special Olympics Law Enforcement Torch Run.
(Photo by Reid TuIrcl,,


Jim Harman
running for
DFS City
Council Seat 3
C,,pi() i,,n announcement
submitted by Jim Harman
Hello! I am Jim Harman
and I am a.kiii g for your vol,,
for Seat 3 of the DeFuniak
Springs City Council. My
wife Sbelli, our children Ka-
tie and Will and I moved to
DeFuniak Springs 12 years
ago. We may not be from
here but we got to DeFuniak
as quickly as we could! Our
family is active members
of the First Baptist Church
where I serve as a deacon
and Shella as the four-yen r-
olds' teacher in the lir'st
Baptist. Church I're-School.
A generation of kids and
their parents knows me as
"Coach Jim" from my years
involved in the local Little
League, Youth Basketball


JIM CHAIRMAN


and Pee-Wee Football.
1 Iam committed to moving
)Delluniak SMplrings forward
by liringiti a vast and vari-
See HARMAN 9-A


Referendum

set for April

12 vote

IFrom DFS City Manager
Kim Kirby
On Tuesday. April 12, you
will have the opportunity to
consider renewing the Eco-
nomic IDevelopment Prop-
erty Tax Exemption which.
when requested by an exist-
ing business that is expand-
ing or a new business within
the city, may be granted by
the DeFuniak Springs City
Council for a specific period
of time, not to exceed 10
years. The authority for
the city to extend this prop-
erty talx exemption is grant-
ed under Florida Statutet
196.1995. If renewed, this is
an economic benefit we\ can
continue to offer to our busi-
ness community y.


,& Aab..d
mom l~


3-A


LOOKING AT
LAND USE
Controversial


finance
for vote.


8


I








PAGH 2-A

Walton County 4-H

participating in National 4-H

Council mentoring program


The National 4-H Council
is proud to announce that
it has launched a nation-
wide mentoring program to
increase youth social skills,
family relationships, and
academic success.
In support of the 4-H Na-
tional Mentoring Program,
The Department of Justice's
Office of Juvenile Justice
and Delinquency Preven-
tion (OJJDP) has awarded a
$5 million grant to National
4-H Council. The grant will
support the implementation
of 4-H mentoring programs
in 47 states. The Univer-
sity of Florida, Institute of
Agricultural Sciences, 4-H
Youth Development Pro-
gram selected Walton Coun-
ty as one of the two sites in
Florida to replicate the 4-H
Tech Wizards mentoring
program.
Walton County 4-H work-
ing in cooperation with the
Walton County School's will
begin the 4-H Tech Wizards
program at Walton High in
April 2011. The 4-H Tech
Wizards will engage youth


in a group mentoring pro-
gram with science, technol-
ogy, engineering, and math
education in an after-school
setting. During the school
year, youths in grades 7-12
engage in experiential,
hands-on learning activities
with real world applications.
Over the summer, youths
will participate in a sum-
mer science program, field
trips, and service learning
projects. In addition youths
will participate in a week-
long science and technology
camp at the University of
Florida.
At the same time, par-
ents of the students are of-
fered the assistance and ed-
ucation they need to support
their children in their edu-
cational achievement. Three
key principles are infused
into the 4-H Tech Wizards
program including small
group mentoring, commu-
nity service, and community
outreach.
It has been demonstrated
that a trusting relation-
ship with a caring adult can


have a life-changing effect
on a young person. Walton
County 4-H Tech Wizards
program is focused on men-
toring strategies to create
positive outcomes for the
youth. Research data indi-
cates that mentoring pro-
grams have reduced first-
time drug use by almost 50
percent and first-time alco-
hol use by 33 percent. In ad-
dition, mentored youths dis-
played greater confidence in
their schoolwork and have
improved their academic
performance.
Interested in joining the
4-H Tech Wizards program?
Contact Tammie King at;
Walton High School, (850)
892-1270 or ask at the Stu-
dent Services Office. Con-
tact Jodie Howell at Walton
Middle School, (850) 892-
1280.

Interested in becoming
a mentor? Contact site co-
ordinator Jasmine Dorsey,
call (850) 892-8172 or email
jasmine@florida4htechwiz-
ards.org


Instant Cruise-In set April 12


Come join the Chautau-
qua Cruisers Car Club,
Tuesday, April 12 at 7 p.m.


at the Sonic Drive-In, in
DeFuniak Springs for an
Instant cruise-in and open


meeting. Drive your favor-
ite fun vehicle!
For more information,
call Joel at (850) 499-4784.


May Day Festival is coming


Mark that calendar for
the 5th Annual May Day
Festival, to be held May
21, at the Walton County
Fairgrounds. Gates open at


9:30 a.m. Tickets are $3 for
adults. $1 for children, and
free for kids 3 years old and
younger. There will be food,
games, gospel singing and


fun for the entire family. In-
terested vendors and spon-
sors of the 5th Annual May
Dav Festival are asked to
call 520-1290 or 333-3871.


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,2011


WHERE IN THE HERALD are we this week? We're hanging out with Timothy and Lisa
Hurley Pickard, at the Hill 303 War Memorial in Waegwan, South Korea. You never know
where we will show up. Thanks so much Tim and Lisa. We loved waking up to find this pic-
ture on our Facebook page last Wednesday morning. Where in the Herald will you be next?
Share it with us by posting to our Facebook page or send it to dfsherald@gmail.com


Elvis
impersonator in
concert April 8

Relay for Live will be
hosting Elvis impersonator
Jerome Jackson, who will be
appearing in concert at the
Civic Center in DeFuniak
Springs, on Friday, April 8,
at 7 p.m. Doors will be open
at 6 p.m. Jackson is the
award winning Elvis tribute
impersonator. The concert
proceeds will benefit Relay
for Life.
Tickets are now on sale at
the Army Aviation Center
Federal Credit Union. Cost
of tickets are adults $5.
Night of the event $6. Chil-
dren 10 and under $2.
Refreshnmnts will be avail-
able. These proceeds will
benefit the Boys and (Girls
('lub.
For more information con-
tact at (850) 951-2099 or
c-nlail to www .ilvisjeromnc.
t fom "


Gone But Not Forgotten Project


Anyone who is a descen-
dent of a family that lived in
the New Home, Alice Creek
or surrounding area prior to
1945 (it's now the Eglin AFB


reservation) is invited to the
second reunion on April 9, at
11 a.m. at Southwide Baptist
Church, Coy Burgess Road,
DeFuniak Springs. Bring


a covered dish and bevcer-
ages. Share old inemories.
make new ones 1yv renewing
friends from long ago. For
more information call (850)
5.48-53531 or (850) 897-21-15.


Leadership Community Oriented Services
Accountability Youth Programs
Communication Community Contact Regularly i ,



POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR AND APPROVED BY JIMMY L. MACON, NON-PARTISAN FOR CITY MARSHAL






All CHELCO members are invited to attend


Election Results
Officer Reports
Entertainment
Refreshments
Prizes
Fun for the kids too!


On April 12 vote

Kermit M.

WRIGHT
for
City Council, Seat #2
DeFuniak Springs Native/Property owner for over
43 years. Married to Brenda Anderson Wright,
Father of three, Grandfather of five.
If you love DeFuniak Springs, and want a voice!
(850) 892-4532 Cell: (850) 892-1509

Business Experience:
Executive Director of W.C.A.R.C.
US Postmaster DeFuniak Springs
US Postmaster Chipley
US Postmaster Freeport
LIS Postmaster Sneads
Co-Owner Plaza Beauty Shop, Marianna
Co-Owner Kingry's Restaurant. Marianna
*Co-Owner Chipley Motel Restaurant
Co-Owner Fairgrounds Speedway. Marianna
*Academic Instructor: Wallace Jr. College, Dothan. AL
Academic Instructor: Chipola Jr. College. Marianna
i0 111A1 ADM) -l M .MISNIN I I'AIll) )R ANDAPPRO\ I) B1
KIRMtI WRI(lifl I cn-OR 't ('i'NIin. SI-.\1; 2
_____ *1^ r i **lr iilin .\ .-* ______ 4 __ t ___


Voters of DeFuniak Springs

I'm Mac Work

candidate for City Council Seat 1

I would like to share my platform with you

* Call for a hiring freeze immediately
* Cut the general fund budget $1,000,000.00 next
budget year
* Cut land taxes by 1/2 mill next budget year
* Limit city council terms to two consecutive terms.
* Rein in spending
* Reexamine the "ridiculous impact fees and the
sign ordinance"
* Never vote for needless spending

You can count on me for two things conservative
thinking & creative solutions.

I BELIEVE I AM THE MOST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE
FOR THIS OFFICE, FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS:

I HAVE 36 YEARS OF ACCOUNTING EXPERIENCE
I have supervised over 115 employees
I have managed an $8,000,000.00 budget & kept it balanced
I am a graduate of The University of West Florida with both a
bachelor's and master's degree
The only candidate calling for a $1,000,000.00 budget cut
The only candidate calling for an immediate hiring freeze
The only candidate calling for a reduction in property taxes
One of the many candidates calling for the "ridiculous Impact
Fees" and the sign ordinance to be reexamined

Having previously served on the DFS city council,
I will not have to be trained


I present to you the voters a new vision with experience


Remember the taxpayers are not an ATM machine

I can be reached by email at macworkseatl(a yahoo.com
or my home phone 892-7997
IX.I'1'IT 'AIAIA VliRIT'IS iNI'NI PAl)I' iKRANtiAlTRIOVFII)I MAt'\VORK NON PARrlSAN I 1OR 'CIF'Y ('OliNNCII SU.AI I
I I I I I







THE F I)eFUNIAK SPRINGS HIIIRAL) HI BREIZ, TI IURSIAY, APRIL 7, 2011

Local author enjoys writing


post WW II detective novels


By JEFFREY POWELL
New York native Brenton
Udor never envisioned him-
self a novelist. In fact, he
was living the quiet life of a
retired educator, when one
day, while shaving, a sen-
tence popped into his head:
"He was a pear shaped man
of average intelligence."
This single sentence be-
came what is currently a
four-book series concerning
1940s Detective Shawn Mc-
Cormick and his sidekick
Maxine O'Conner.
Udor's shaving epiphany
occurred during May of 2008.
That very day he sat down
and wrote two chapters and
let his wife look at his ac-
complishment. "This is pret-


ty good," she said. Shortly
thereafter, the two of them
took a trip to England while
carrying a composition note-
book. By the time they came
home the notebook was full
and his first novel The Book
was soon completed. Udor's
first foray into the detective
genre was published by the
fall of that same year.
"When I sit down, and
write I have no idea where
the story is going," said Udor
recently. "What comes out of
my fingers comes out of my
fingers. It is the strangest
thing, it is almost like there
was a writer born inside me
and he wants to come out."
Since The Book was pub-
lished, Udor has completed


three more novels in the se-
ries. He feels his books are
unique in today's literary
world because of what they
do not contain rather than
what they do contain.
"With all the chaos in
the world we are inundated
with bad news," he said. "It
is nice to read a book con-
cerning a more sane period
of time. My writings contain
no bad language, no embar-
rassing sexual situations,
no violence and the good
guy always wins. The books
are based on my morals aInd
values. I write these books,
it part, for my mental well-
being."
Although Udor has re-
ceived a limited amount of


commercial success he feels
there are other reasons for
his writing.
"This is primarily a
hobby for me," said Udor.
"Make no mistake about it,
I would love to be a commer-
cially successful writer but
the truth is this gives my
life purpose. A person can
escape into my books and
find a happy ending. I want
the reader to feel good at the
end. If I can accomplish that
I am gratefull"
The other books in the
series are Kllli/f/'s 'lab'lt,
Wriith of the Dark Circle
and 77'/ St'rpen.t's' T'aurs.
They cann be purchased in
I)eFluniak Springs at. Bo-
gey's Bar and (rill or online
at Amazon.com and Lulu.
coin


PA(;Ii 3-A


DEFUNIAK SPRINGS AUTHOR Brenton Udor holds
his latest published novel "Wrath of the Dark Circle. "(Photo
by Jeffrey Powell)


Amvets express thanks


Amvets Post 178 and La-
dies Auxiliary would like to
thank the following busi-
nesses that helped them
make the fund raising for
the Special Olympics a suc-
cess! It is great that we have
two local Special Olympians
that won State and Nation-


al and will be competing in
Greece soon.
Tom Thumb and KFC
for donating the chicken,
Auto Zone, Discount Auto,
Ace Hardware, Health
Food Store. Best Western,
McClain's Steak House.
Mom and Dad's Restau-


rant, Unique Cut and Style,
Kristy's Nails, Ashley Fur-
niture, Triangle Chevrolet,
Firestone, National Tire
Broker, Walmart, Boot Leg-
gers, Radio Shack, AT&T.
Stella's Florist and Bou-
tique, L&H Automotive.
Once again thank you all.


EXAMPLES OF WHAT
WE BUY:


Class Rings, Chains,
Earrings, Rings,
Charms, Necklaces,
Mountings, Tangled Or
Frayed Chains,
Bent/broken Jewelry,
Items With
Removed Stones,
Unmatched Earrings,
Dental Crowns


EXAMPLES OF WHAT
WE BUY:


Pre 1965 Dimes,
Quarters,
Half Dollars & Dollars,
Coin Collections,
Wheat Pennies,
Indian Head Pennies,
Buffalo Nickels,
V Nickels,
Peace Dollars,
Morgan Dollars,
Proof Sets,
Silver Proof Sets, Etc.


Natasha Cooper
850-892-7497


Looking for a fun, easy fundraiser?
Host a Gold Exchange Fundraiser and make a big dent in
your fundraising goal. We pay cash for your supporters
unwanted, broken or just plain ugly old jewelry or coins.
At the end we total the amount bought and give your
organization 15% of the total in cash!
For more information, call Natasha or Jimmy today!


Call us today for an appointment or come by and see us at

1614 Highway 90 West, Suite B

10-2 Monday Friday and 10-3 on Saturday


FOR AN HONEST, AND STRONG VOICE
IN YOUR CITY GOVERNMENT VOTE

Janie


'^H GRIFFITH

City Council
Seat 1
April 12, 2011
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR AND APPROVED BY
MARY J. (JANIE) GRIFFITH NON PARTISAN FOR CITY COUNCIL BEAT 1


BOBAMPBE

FO


QUALIFICATIONS:


22 years as business owner/manager
(offices in Montgomery AL, and
DeFuniak Springs)
* State certified low voltage contractor
* State registered electrical contractor
* Owner of Commercial Office Complex
12 years (now annexed in DeFuniak Springs)
* Born and resided in DeFuniak Springs for more than
58 years

PLEASE GET OUT AND VOTE APRIL 12TH
PLEASE VOTE FOR BOB CAMPBELL
I' llP t IIIC' AI A AIIV 1~IISI MI N1 I'AI) I () AN( API'ROVI )11 IN1It Io AMFII L I. CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCIL SEAT 2


Gold and silver is

at or near all time highs!

Don't send your jewelry off

or accept a check!

Sell locally for

CASH on the spot!


We will be glad to give you a

free estimate and we guarantee

we will pay an extra 5% of

any written quote you have

gotten on your items


Jimmy Burgess
850-585-0563


ashfo yurgod rsive LCAL Y1







PAGE 4-A


Editorial Comment

PERSONAL

COMMENTS

*LETTERS TO

THE EDITOR


Editorial comment



Hard Pill



to Swallow


By ALICIA LEONARD, ASSISTANT EDITOR
The allergy season has been hard on me and
many I know this year. Claritin-D, Sudafed, and
all the other-decongestants have all been my
friends throughout the pollen seasons of this year
and years past.
Anyone who has had to purchase these
meds knows that you have to give over quite a
bit of personal information to purchase an over-
the-counter medication that does not require a
prescription. All of this personal information, in-
cluding your driver's license goes into a state and
federal data bank called Meth Check.
Walton County Commissioners passed
the Meth Check ordinance with urging from our
Sheriff Mike Adkinson on Jan. 27, 2010 in order
to fight the meth epidemic we face in our county.
I was fine with giving my information five years
ago when stores first started collecting informa-
tion, and I am fine with sharing my information
on a state and federal level to stop the meth epi-
demic that rips families apart and destroys lives.
The makers of these drugs fund the data base so
no taxpayer funds have to be used to keep the da-
tabase up and running.
Which brings me to the point of this edito-
rial: Seven people a day die in the state of Florida
due to overdoses on prescription pain killers, not
counting the loss of income, families and resourc-
es of those that are addicted. It is an epidemic in
my opinion greater than we face from meth. now.
State Sen. Mike Fasano, R-New Port Richey. one
of the sponsors of a database and a major pill
mill law in 2009 to track pain med prescriptions
in the same way allergy medications containing
pseudoephedrine are tracked, has watched in dis-
belief, with many including myself, as Gov. Rick
Scott has said he will veto the legislation due to
cost, an invasion of privacy and what he does not
consider the role of government.
The makers of one of the strongest pain pills,
OxyContin, has pledged $1 million to the data-
base for startup and are agreeable to funding in
the long term to stop the "Flamingo Express" as
it's called, due to the high amounts of pain rmeds
that are purchased in Florida and sold outside of
the state. Thirty-eight other states are already
using a database and the drug pushers now have
to come to Florida to purchase them.
After a public outcry, Scott has decided
to fund more law enforcement with $800.000 in
leftover federal funds, a.k.a. taxpayer dollars, to
enable police investigating an overdose by pain
killers to be informed of who prescribed them and
where they were filled. Yes, you'll have to die be-
fore they are tracked down.
There is much more in play with these bills
and Scott's stance on them. Parts of the legisla-
tion may hinder small business and the veto of
the bill may enhance Scott's $62 million invest-
ment (now in his wife's name) in walk-in clinics
that prescribe these meds. New talk is that no
one at a walk-in clinic can get more than three
days worth of the pills, but that doesn't stop them
from going to other clinics to get more. I urge you
to investigate all sides for yourself.
My main point is this: if I have to hand
over everything but a blood sample to get allergy
meds, and those families who have loved ones
and friends that are addicted to major painkill-
ers have to wait until they die to get justice, well,
something is really rotten in the state of Florida
and that's a hard pill to swallow for me.


-O. Bx:54







Pubised eely vey Turda
9- 149900


The e -eakSpi-g- Hrad/BeeeIn
RO Box 154
De. una -* SpigF023


Editor:
I have to stand with Walton County in their letter dated
1/12/11 to Sen. Gaetz. Reps. Coley and Drake and others in
saying, allowing all seawalls constructed after Hurricane
Dennis to remain in place and exempt from any permit-
ting conditions would be contrary to the overall best inter-
est of Walton County in the protection and preservation of
the beach and dune system. The county would be better off
without the local bill the legislators adopted.
The legislator sponsoring the bill told the House Agri-
culture and Natural Resources Subcommittee that Walton
County "has worked together along with homeowners and
)EI' to arrive at language that was agreeable to all par-
ties." To my knowledge the only parties that agree with
the bill are the affected beachfront property owners. I don't
know (of anyone who owns property off the beach that sup-
ports the bill. U.S. Fish and Wildlife (FWS) and Florida
Fish and Wildlife conservationn Commission (FWC) were
not really included in negotiations on the local bill and do
not support it. FWS provided an mail dated 12/141/10 to
locnl state representatives spelling out what the service re-
quired but, it seems to have been largely ignored. The local
bill is not. consistent with, and could be in opposition to, the
intergovernmental agreement signed by FI)EP, FWS, FWC
and Walton County. And in today's political climate FEDP
dares not oppose what the legislators want. Some might
say the county reached a compromise on the local bill but.
the county was drawn into that process and is not happy
with the outcome.
The bill benefits a small group of people who essentially
slowed down a habitat conservation plan (HCP) that would
have given them relief. And as they slowed down and de-
layed the process they complained to state legislators about
how long the process was taking. Hence the legislators in-
troduced a bill to give them relief.
The representative who introduced the bill wrote the lo-
cal bill would likely not be necessary if the county passed
an HCP. The county has approved an HCP yet the local bill
has moved forward. The county, local residents and state
and federal agencies worked tirelessly to develop the HCP
and engage all local residents, including those with the of-
fending seawalls, in that process.
One should also keep in mind there are many seawalls
that do nol, comply with current rules and regulations. Prop-
erty owners who built the seawalls were told up front they


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY APRIL 7, 2011


Editor:
In these depressed economic times it seems unlikely,
and unadvisable, that any local small business would turn
away customers who bring a reliable source of income to
their establishment. But, in Mossy Head that is the case.
A recent visit to their sole pizza parlor, one our group has
been visiting regularly, twice monthly, for over a year end-
ed in a very rare case of being disinvited in the future due
to having too many people. Imagine being told not to bring
so many people to a restaurant because it takes up the seat-
ing, inconveniencing "the regulars." After leaving where we
were not welcome, La Rumba, a DeFuniak Springs restau-
rant, greeted us with open arms. That was the excuse we
were given, that our group of 20 diners, who spent an aver-
age of $10 each every second and fourth Monday of every
month for over a year, were taking seats from regulars and
we would have to not take up so many seats (translation,
your group is too big). Needless to say, the insult we were
paid that night has left us no choice but to become "irregu-
lars" at another restaurant and take our roughly $400 a


Editor:
The U.S. supported Fidel ('stro's goal of overthrowing
(uba's di-cttor in the 1950s. Apparently, our leaders as-
sunmed that ('nstro would establish a government accept-
able to our interest. Once ('stro was in power, he ran up
his coinmunist flag. We helped place a communist country
90 miles off the Florida coast. However, those in control of
the United States decided that we must attack communist
nations on the other side of the world. Korea and Vietnam.
We expend ed close to 100.000 American lives plus untold
billions of dollars without real success.
It appears to me that we continued to make major mis-
takes with our military endeavors right up to the present.
Blame cian he equally awarded to both parties in Congress.
Our current administration was elected to put an end to


month someplace else.
Despite the fact that the food is great and the service
mostly good, we were slapped in the face in favor of one or
two "locals" from Mossy Head who complained about not
being seated because the restaurant was full. What res-
taurant owner is going to turn down a full restaurant in
favor of a half full one? I guess that groups from DeFuniak
Springs are not local enough. Maybe Crestview pizza res-
taurants will consider us locals. One bit of advice for res-
taurant owners in the "local" area, if your tables are full,
your cash flow is positive, it doesn't matter who is paying
the check. Treat people fairly. Customer service is some-
thing in short supply around here and customers keep in
business. We don't come in to your business in order for us
to provide you something; we pay for the goods and services
you render. If you don't keep up your side of the bargain, we
will take our money to a business that will.
Wes Davis
DeFuniak Springs


wars that are not a direct threat to the U.S. Now we find
ourselves invading a nation in support of rebels without
knowing their philosophic goals: Otrr Coridtct has been
consistent.
The cost of these wars over the last 60 years are primar-
ily responsible for the magnanimous financial hole we are
in as a nation. I believe that most individuals that run for
high government office do so with good intentions. After
serving for a short time, they adopt the same attitude as
everyone else and forget their promised mission to their
constituents.


Lou Barber
Ruston, La.


had to apply for and obtain permanent permits and some
did not even apply. Others built seawalls that did not
qualify for permits. Now they want a pass on permitting
so their seawalls can stay where they built them. Some of
these seawalls are 20-feet out onto public property and this
bill will allow them to stay there. Many are eyesores still
exposed and uncovered by sand. And this bill also does not
address the long term impacts of allowing these seawalls to
remain nor does it address those walls that were not prop-
erly constructed.
The local bill does nothing to protect Walton County
from liability associated with the unauthorized harm or
killing (take) of federally protected wildlife in violation of
the Endangered Species act. Given the county approved
the temporary seawall permits that could lead to "take,"
the county could still be found liable, which is a concern
they have expressed. The local bill is also likely to have the
unintended consequence of discouraging beachfront prop-
erty owners from participating in the HCP. which would
protect them and especially the county from liability.
The local bill could impact other counties around the
state. It could set. precedent throughout Florida on how we
deal with post. disaster property protection and coastal per-
mitting. The bill takes state regulating authorities out of
the process.
Then there is the issue of the economic impact statement,
which must accompany the local bill. It should show any
financial impact to the local government or other agencies
resulting from the bill. But it was was written by attorneys
for the beachfront property owners and does not seem to
consider those impacts.
At this point the local bill is sailing through committee
after committee in Tallahassee unopposed. I don't under-
stand it and I don't understand why the county has failed
to stop it. After all a local bill is supposed to be a bill the
county supports.

1 certainly understand the need to address the current
situation, but 1 believe this local bill does not address the
balance necessary to provide long term protection of our
beaches.

Richard Fowlkes
Santa Rosn Beach, Fla.


LETTE*RS TO TE EDITRk


Keep informed order a subscription by calling 892-3232 or 892-7991

Subcription are $39.00 a year for in-state. $45 a'year'or out-of-state

*VISA *MASTERCARD*DISCOVER accepted


I LTTES O TE DITR


I LETERSTO HE EITO







THE )DeFUNI\AK SPRINGS Il IRALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2011


Thrift-Way Supermarket


March 7-13 April 2011


* DeFuniak Springs, FL


Big 3 Savings Plus One Weekly Specials *


Rib Eye
Steak


fn. lb.


Best Buys *


Bottom Round or
Rump
Roast
lb.


Everyday Low Prices


Center Cut
Pork
Chops
fp. lb.


* Super Bonus Buys


Fresh Fryer
Drumettes


11


Zeigler Roll
Sausage..........16 oz. $1
Zeigler Ham or
Turkey...99
Turkey..............a oz. 1


Zeigler


Register


Sausage..........40 oz.


$729


El Montery


Burritos..........32 oz


$399


Kelley


Kelley
Smoked
Sausage

$2990


Assorted
Pork
Chops

$1990


Chuck
Steak

$3590


Fresh
Ground
Beef

$2390


Fryer
Leg
Quarters
Thurs.-Sat.
$590


I I I


Weiners.......12 oz.


Bologna......12 oz.


Each Additional $10 Food Order,
Super Bonus Buys excluded, entitles you
to your choice of One Super Bonus Buy!
Shur Fresh White
Bread.......................20 oz. $119
Favorite
M ilk ........................ l,. $309
Favorite
Sugar........................4 lbs.$159
Super Chill
Soda ....................12 .pack $299
Wesson Vegetable
Oil....................................48oz$349
Shawnee Best
Flour. ............................5 b.$179


Coke........................2 liter$139
Brawny
Towels.....................8 roll$669


Favorite Medium
Eggs...............................doz.


$109


Totino's


Pizza


Rolls............15 ct. $199


Shoppers value
Crinkles....................


lb. $299


Fresh Frozen


Italian Beans.....2 lb.
Shoppers Value
Ice Creamr..............140 oz.


$249


$599


OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
6 A.M. 8 P.M.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
SALE STARTS THURSDAY 8 A.M.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOS


Angel Soft
Tissue................12 roll


Lucky Charm
T reats.................................. oz. 2/$5
Super Chill
Sodas.............................2 pack 3 49
Favorite
Frosted Flakes .......l7oz. 2/$5


$399


Iasani


W ater........... .24 pack
Favorite
Ketchup............ 32 oz.


$399

$179

\ Favorite


Syrup..................... .......24 oz.
Favorite Strawberry
Preserves........................ b.


Shawnee Best


Flour......................................5 b.


IFRS PRO UC


Russet
Potatoes..................... 3b. 399

Broccoli......................unc 2/ 3


Baby


Carrots..........................1 lb. 1


Par Excellence Yellow
Rice................3.5 lb.
Welchs Grape
Ju ice ...................64 oz.
Homelife
Charcoal.......16.6 lb.


Mushrooms............... 8 oz.


Red Delicious
A pples ........................lb. 99"

Pineannles c............... ,,h $299


PAG(i 5-A


$649


$399


$699
svv


$199


$299


$209


Favorite Medium
Eggs ...............................doz.$139
Bordens Chunk
C heese...........................oz. $1 99
Favorite
Biscuits................... pack $199
Favorite
Spread..................1 lb. qtrs. 3/$2


2/$3


I I


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^1 Bfr .\ MEA PACKAGES


$249


I


VISA e


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DeFuniak Springs. Florida
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NO ODOR To upset your allergies

II III Y INI INOI I
Free Estimates Locally Owned Guaranteed


BLACK CREEK GENERAL STORE
* Open early till late 7 days a week *
SFishing tackle and licenses *
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SQuality Exxon gas, off-road and
on-road diesel *


S--- -_ _-^

Greg Majors
Representative

Majors Financial Group, Inc.

1299 US Hwy 90 W. Suite 4
DeFuniak Springs, FL 32433
Office 850-892-9922 Toll Free 866-892-9922
Fax 850-892-4088
Email: GregMajors @ planmembersec.com
Representaltie i t registered lith and ofler onll secu'rinies and adNisorl services through
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h) Major Financial Gronp., nc. and complete disclaimer.


NOW IS THE TIME
FORA
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TAIYO A MR CONDMININIG ELECTIICAL INC.
Pumn SALES, SERVICE & INSTALLATION
L.o-oon;,,!, 684 N. 9th St., DeFuniak springs, FL
o006678 850-892-3955 w
HM 004 1O4 f225 www.CerrierTcom



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r


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD B1REEZE, THUJRSI)AY, APRIl 7, 2011


PAGE 6-A







PAGli7-A


I F Il)l: IN I-AK SPRINGS l IIRA.ID) lBRI'iZH, TI'ILIRSIAY. APRIL 7, 2011


ACE
Hardware
Consolidated Ace Hardware
633 Hwy. 90 West


VOTE
Ron Kelley
for
City Council
Seat 3
f(.i , llld d iI I l by I6 ll Kliy
h q- d -13lltlI~lw~


AIDMORE (
ANIMAL CLINIC
DAVID I) .IIMA, I)V.M.
41,0 lialtiwil Avt,l--
D),Al ,ii.k ,' ,,,,i),, II I W 4 1,
850-892-3435
Office Hours by Appointment


VOTE
Mark Weeks
for
City Marshal
," ", "' :"': .


WOODS &
ASSOCIATES, LLC
P.O. Box 701
DeFuniak Springs, FL 32433



( iii\ ROI.,T HIl 'K
TRIANGLE CHEV BUICK, INC.
Bus. Phone (850) 892-2151
web phage: \w\w.trianglecbo.com

THRIFTWAY
SUPERMARKET
850-892.2932

43M TAYLOR P114m






SUNTRUST
-i rC^"a :!' 1 :ls !



850-892-3122

Brian & Jodie
Spence
Matthew 25:37-40









Robert A. Neale
Registered Representative, Southern Dision
--^^-











MERRIFIELD PIL CHE
Merrifield & Pilcher Realty
850-892-9650
TERRY J. PILCHER
850-865-2541
Nature Health
Food Store
760 & wd IP,, dr ;,i'mup, 20li
Mon. Fri. 9- 5 Sat. 9-1 Sun. Closed
892-2356

Miracle Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
is praying for a safe
and prosperous mission

Eva Mason
Niles King
Catherine Matthews
Leigh Granthom


Kelvin Wells


Circuit Judge


PRIZES FOR:


Top 2 Teams In
2 Flights


Longest Drive


Straightest Drive

Closest To The Pin
Closest To The Pin


* 4 Person Scramble Format
8 a.m. Shotgun Start
(Register by 7:30 a.m.)


S II .
$200 Per Tam


Lunch Provided
(Donations Appreciated)


All proceeds help support our work with the

church in Ecuador that includes:


* New Church
Construction
* Indigent Children
Meals Program
* Construction At
Methodist Camp
Where Meals Are
Served
* Support And
Construction At
Compassion
International Site
* Scholarships For
Short-Term
Mission Team


Saturday, April 9th

DeFuniak Springs

Country Club
lillilllllIIIIIIIIIII111Iiilll iiiiiiiiIIIIIIII


Evans



/


It~lILIIlII_ H [H


00" 7


___I ~ ~*~.~_~Ll~aP~II~~aru


Bear Cre/ek C'reative
Services, LLC
Lan6cDap/nU, ie, Si, (ley., Auto Dotlfllng
Lawn Malintealnc, TRACTOR WOHK, & Fonciny
Ron Pinrtr I
!,-l86 i-848 8'


CHUCK STEVENSON, 0,0,, P.A.
Board Certified Optometric Physician
770 Hwy. 331 South, Suite 1
P.O. Box 1289, DeFunlak Springs, FL 32435
850-892-5514

SClary-Glenn Funeral Homes
230 PARK AVE.
ClaryGlenn Freeport Chapel
IF11EPORI.NFI 3243
JOEL GLENN, LFD, Owner

VOTE
JIMMY
MACON
for
City Marshal


EARLN.A.IORD BRETALFOR CUNTAUORD
EARL M. ALFORD
CONSTRUCTION
554 Baldwin Ave., Deunlak Sprins, FL 32435
850-892-5025

SARA
COMMANDER
County
Commission
District 4

FISHER'S
PHARMACY, INC.
JOHN M. ROEMI' IMBBLY ?L SMITH RW h
KATELYN TOEWL RPHAM D
Pharmacist to Particular People
850-892-5612
W m KAV'i Di OM WI DMM 895I ti. n a


CASH ICARRY
Freeport, FL
850-835-4221




GENESIS AUTOMOTIVE
' A". , DinI ,. l 1 M ,l:A Fl -, F! ,,4''


Grant Blackwell
Coastal Insurance
Seagrove Beach Destin
231-0042 654-4512


q hunters





Jerry








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, ITH URSI)AY, APRIL 7,2011


PAGE 8-A


A SURE SIGN of Spring is these little fuzzy ducks enjoying some time ouit with their
mnom around our beautiful lake yard in DeFuniak Springs this week.(Pholo by Alicia Leon-
ard)




Blacksmithing, Buckets,


Baskets and Bonnets


Don't miss out on the fab-
ulous fun filled experience of
the Old Timer's Day at the
Paxton Agriculture Build-
ing on April 9 from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. There will be demon-
strations of blacksmithing,
making wooden buckets,
white oak basket making
and pine needle baskets,
old fashion bonnets, and so
much more.
Steve Hammond will be
talking trapping and work-
ing on tanning hides on the
spot. Ron Fowler will be
flintknapping, Jim Tucker
will demonstrate old tech-


niques of Indian bow mak-
ing. Ladies from the Florala
Senior Center will demon-
strate quilting techniques,
there will be rug weaving on
an old flying shuttle loom.
and 10 a.m., a lye soap dem-
onstration will begin. Sever-
al mule teams will be plow-
ing and wagon rides will
be available. A log sawing
contest will try the strength
of some of the area's finest
strong men. Homemade mu-
sical instruments, beautiful
tatted lace, broomstick lace.
triangle weaving, cow whips
popping, and cornshuck


dolls are a few more trea-
sures you'll find.
The Tri-Cities Kiwanis
Club is to be commended for
putting this event together
for the community. These
are things our children need
to see and experience to
keep them alive in the fu-
ture. It is knowledge that
should not disappear from
the minds and hearts of our
community as it is the basis
for lifestyles today.

Be sure to join the fun
and educational experience
of Old Timer's Day.


GRIFFITH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1-A


make. To grow, you have to
bring in new industry for
jobs and businesses. I have
been involved with Christ-
mas Reflections since its
beginning. I feel that it has
brought people from all over
the United States and recog-
nition to our town that De-
Funiak Springs otherwise
would have never received.
My family and I have
been affected by the econ-
omy the same as everyone
else. I understand that there
are times that you have
to budget your money and
find ways to cut costs while
moving forward. I feel that
my years of working with
the DeFuniak Springs Her-
ald-Breeze and the Walton
County School District and
living in DeFuniak Springs
has given me a chance to
get to know the citizens and
their wants and needs.
I decided to run for the
DeFuniak Springs City
Council because I want to do
my part for the community.
I would like for others to
have the same opportunity
as I have had to be able to
live and work here and raise
their families without hav-
ing to leave to find employ-
ment elsewhere.
If you are interested in
voting absentee please call
the Supervisor of Elections
office at (850) 892-8113 and


request they send you an
absentee ballot. Thank you


and I hl ope\ you and ytirs
have a very blessed day.


NOTICE
The Board of Commissioners of the
Liberty Fire District
will meet at the
Fire Station
3910 Kings Lake Road
Monday, April 11, 2011 at 7:00 p.m.
The public is welcome and encouraged to attend.




W. Flemming Ward
Attorney at Law





1lFr I TqK


S Over 40 Years
Experience


Free Initial Consultation


General Practice
* Family Law Divorce Real Estate Business
Wills & Probate Personal Injury

770 Baldwin Avenue
DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435
Phone (850) 892-3822 Fax 850-892-2169


GEORGE RALPH MILLER
- ATTORNEYS AT LAW -

RUSTON R. SANDERS


24706 Hwy. 331 South
Santa Rosa Beach, FL
(just north of
South Walton Courthouse Annex)
850.267.1764


562 Hwy. 90 East
DeFuniak Springs, FL
(across fIronm
Walton County Courthoulse)
850.892.5153


DUI, Criminal, Civil, Personal Injury and all your leg ,l needs
r r


Mother Nature is backing
all of those trendy bandwag-
ons that until now seemed a
choice. It's sending us back
to our roots, literally-buy-
ing or growing organic foods,
shopping locally, eating less
meat.
For example, news re-
ports have shown minor
amounts of radioactive io-
dine-131 in milk and some
fruits and vegetables in 15
states on the West Coast.
Months before the March
11 earthquake and tsunami
sent Japan into a nuclear
tailspin, Dl)teline reported
on contaminated fish im-
ported 'from Asia. Less than
two weeks ago an all-too-
familiar scene struck the
Louisiana coastline as oil
and tar balls washed ashore
and 25,000 feet of boom was
staged; although the origin
of the oil has not been de-
termined it's thought to be
remnants of the Deepwater
Horizon spill. Seafood, any-
one?
With these recent events,
we're all charged with tak-
ing control of what we eat
and feed our families. Do
you know where that gal-
lon of milk at a supercenter
came from? What about the
frozen fish, or the fruits and
vegetables?
Fortunately, we live in
an area where you can buy
farm fresh milk at Nature's
Health Food Store in down-
town DeFuniak Springs


and enjoy a nice cold glass
knowing it's not from a
contaminated dairy farm.
As for eggs and other dairy,
get a couple of baby chicks
from Ace Hardware during
chick day April 9 and pro-
duce your own fresh eggs.
Order artisanal goat cheese
from Belle Chevre From-
agerie in Huntsville, Ala.
(bellechevre.com) where
a variety of cheeses includ-
ing fig, honey, cinnamon,
coffee, pimento, Tuscan and
more have been featured in
Southern Living, O Maga-
zine, Country Living, Real
Simple, and Cooking Light.
Even better, ask your local
grocer to carry it. Buy fruit
and vegetable seeds from lo-
cal nurseries, or online sites
such as groworganic.com
or eldoradoheirloomseeds.
com and grow a garden with
your children. It's a magical
way to instill memories and
get them to eat produce (it's
kind of like Field of Dreams,
if they grow it, they will eat
it). Buy meat at local sea-
food markets or farmers'


markets, like the one held
in Seaside each Saturday,
and when you dine out, sup-
port restaurants that sup-
port the community, like V
Seagrove. The V buys only
locally grown, organic pro-
duce, and gets its meats and
seafood from local farmers
and fishermen to support
sustainable agriculture and
aquaculture.
The fantastic thing is
these changes can be made
one small step at a time.
The novice gardener can
plant one pot of tomatoes or
watermelons (did you know
watermelons can be grown
in a planter?). Compost this
newspaper and save some
space in your trashcan. Not
ready to house chickens?
Frequent a farmer's market
or drive through the coun-
try, chances are you'll see a
sign "Fresh eggs, $1.50/doz-
en." Definitely not giving up
meat? Buy local meats, read
the labels on frozen meats
to ensure they are American
and FDA approved, or have
a meatless Monday, where
everyone makes a meal of
veggies, pasta, cheese, and
bread. Grab some lemonade
or wine and make it a pic-
nic, and toast Mother Na-
ture for giving your family
ways to grow closer and be
healthier. Salut!


State Certified General Contractor

Understanding of Infrastructure, Roadways and Utilities

* Experienced in projecting and maintaining budgets

Self employed for over 20 years with hands on experience

SPut my Experience and Knowledge to work for you, the
citizens of DeFuniak Springs






Political advertisement paid for and approved by Billy Deisler, nonpartisan candidate, for city council seat 1







QUALITY EYE CARE

RIGHT HERE

IN DEFUNIAK SPRINGS





"DIarrcn Paync, M.D. and I would be
privileged to provide all of your
cyc carc needs in our new
DcFuniak Springs Office."

Lii Minu.Ls, MD

LImMi MULLIS, MD
BOARD (C;RTIlFlID
YR, P IAN & c ATAR IN HISTORIC DISTRICT
SIuR(GION DEFUNIAK SPRINGS

746 BALDWIN AVENUE
(850) 892-6100

r-----------------------------------1-
CREEOMPREHENSIVE

RE IEYE EXAM


Call Today! 892-6100
I )cluniak Springs Office. New Patients 59 Years & Older.
SLimited Time Offer. Expires 4/30/2011
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DeFuniak Lodge 170


?& F&AM

1 st and 3rd Thursday 7:30 PM

220 Park Ave.
pJn


Emma









THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS liIRAIL) HRI lilZI, T IlURSDAY, APRIL, 7,2011


TORCH RUN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1-A


means of raising money for
Special Olympics athletic
programs. Minis said the
level of participation and
cooperation between lo-
cal law enforcement agen-
cies does much to convey a
sense of how important it is
for the public to be aware of
the achievements of Special
Olympians within our com-
munities.
"The torch run is the
public awareness phase to
show the support of the law
enforcement community,"
Mims said. "The whole pur-
pose of the torch run is to
give [the athletes] the oppor-
tunity to train year round.
Because of the current econ-
omy, those resources may
not be there for donations."
Steven Lynn, one of De-
Funiak Springs' Special
Olympians, was chosen


among the 15 other athletes
to carry the torch the final
stage of the torch run. The
20-year-old said he works
out all the time, even at
home, where he uses an el-
liptical and uses a Bowflex
when he can't make it to
the gym. Lynn said the run
was "not too bad" after all
the training he has been
through.
"This was my first [torch
run]," Lynn said. "It was a
lot of fun. I really enjoyed
it."
In spite of his training and
competitive nature, Lynn
said he won't be attending
the Special Olympics World
Games, held later this year
in Athens, Greece. However,
other local Special Olympi-
ans will, Patty )ouglass and
Greg Floyd among them.
Minis said the fact that


Walton County is sending
several athletes to the inter-
national competition is even
more reason to get support
for the Special Olympics and
is, in fact, the whole reason
the torch run exists. Mims,
who has attended several
of the state games, said the
spirit of competition carries
over into the lives of the in-
dividual participants.
"The excitement they
have when they compete
and the spirit they demon-
strate is incredible but it's
also something they take
home at the end of the day
after the competition,"
Mims said. "It's that fellow-
ship they have and lthe skills
they learn that are going to
benefit. them in their lives.
That's what. they bring back
and share with their family
and friends."


PIA(;i 9-A


WINNIERS I'ROM TH1E March 26 Talent Show at the Friendship House Countryside
Festival pictured in this photo are: First place: Steven Fireman of DeFuniak Springs sang
"And I'm Te'lling You." Second place: Alexa Wilkinson of DeFuniak Springs sang "Red
High Heels." 7'h7ird place Meredith Lee of Westville sang "Broken Wing." Viewers Choice
Award to: Alexu Wilkinson. (Photo courtesy of Bill Cooper) (Talent Show sponsored by Wal-
ton Music)


HARMAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1-A


ous array of experience and
knowledge to work for the
city. I studied accounting at
Florida State University and
Florida Atlantic University.
I am a state certified gen-
eral contractor and building
inspector. I also hold certi-
fications from the Florida
Department of Transpor-
tation in the inspection of
asphalt, earthwork and
concrete. Currently I am
employed with the Walton
County Public Works Engi-
neering and Construction
Division in the Construction
Management Department
where I am responsible for
the oversight of the work
of professional consultants
and contractors engaged
in infrastructure improve-
ment projects. We plan and
execute the rehabilitation




wm(Sml(ritomi
Craig S Robinson, CPA
38 S 8th Street DeFuniak
850-892-0888
New Fangled Technology
Old Fashioned Service
Tax Accountants
Web-based Bookkeeping &
Payroll
Financial Consultants


BOBBY BEASLEY



Contact: Bobby Beasley
(850) 892-8112
bbeasley@co.walton.fl.us


and construction of bridges,
roads, buildings and other
structural amenities. I have
served as James Coffield's
appointee to the DeFuniak
Springs Planning Board
since 2005 where I am cur-
rently the Vice Chairman.
As one who has been a
small businessman, I fully
understand the challenges
encountered daily. I will
work to support the existing
business community and
to attract future develop-
ment by identifying ways to
lower the upfront fees cur-
rently required and updat-
ing and revising the City
Municipal Code. The future
of DeFuniak Springs lies in
responsible and fair growth
management that is benefi-
cial to all of our citizens.
NMy vision for DeFuniak
Springs is a thriving city


that will provide opportu-
nities for our children. We
need to do all we can make
this a town where both cul-
turally and economically
they will have the ability
to work, recreate and raise
their children; where we
maintain our historic iden-
tity while moving forward.
Together, I believe we can
make that happen.
I appreciate this chance
to continue my service to
the citizens of DeFuniak
Springs. I will be truly hon-
ored by and appreciative of
your support. Please exer-
cise your right and privilege
by voting on April 12. 2011
for .lim Harman )DeFuniak
Springs City ('Council Seat
3.
Please call me at (850)
892-9120 to tell me how I
can serve you. Thank you.


elm
.<*"...



{ > ',t\


Jan Davidson
21 Years Experience

OFFICE LOCATED AT
6455 County Hwy. 0605
DeFuniak Springs, FL 32433


";' :j You can drop off paperwork or '-
- sit while it is prepared whichever '
Il is more convenient for you -:.a

I----l -y11.


WALTON COUNTY
SUPERVISOR OF
ELECTIONS



Website address: www.votewalton.com


We have two elections coming up in April and May. First is the )rl''unink Springs (City Election with
the City Marshall, 3 City Council seats (#1,2,&3) and a Referendum on the April 12, 20111 IIllot. You must be
a registered voter within the DeFuniak Springs City Limits to vote at the I)cFuniak Springs ('oimmunity ('enter.
Second is a Special School Board Election on May 17, 2011 with a ('ountywide Referendum Io he decided.
There will be 2 weeks of Early Voting at both Walton Co. SOE Offices from: May 2-7 & 9-141, Mon-Sal
(8:30AM-4:30PM). Voting on May 17 will be at your home precinct from 7AM 7PM. You must provide
signature and photo identification or vote a provisional ballot in all elections.
Are you registered to vote? If not, you only have until April 18, 2011 to register to vote in the
May 17, 2011 Special School Board Election. You must submit your voter registration or make a change in
party affiliation 29 days before each election (F.S. 97.055). Florida is a "closed primary state", this means only
voters who are registered members of a political party (Democratic, Republican, Green, etc.) may vote for their
respective party's candidates in a Primary Election. Voters with no party affiliation (non-partisan) are NOT
eligible to vote for partisan candidates in primaries. All voters will vote the same ballot in the November 6,
2012 General Election later next year.
This is a good time for you to make sure your voter registration is up to date and you are ready lor the
2011-2012 elections. Has your address changed? lave you moved here Irom another County or State? l las
your name or signature changed? Most voters know to make changes to their voter registration if any of these
circumstances occur.
Don't forget to submit or call us for your absentee ballot request for the 2011 and 2012 elections. As a
result of the MOVE Act of 2010, an absentee request in longer valid through two (iencral Hicclions, now only
through one Federal General Election cycle. Again, absentee ballots are accepted on signature match, and
you want to be sure your absentee ballot signature matches your voler registration signature.
Visit one of our Supervisor of Elections Offices, call, or visit our website at votewalton.conm to check
your voter registration/absentee status, for voter registration forms, government contacts, absentee ballot
request, sample ballots and much more information. Please contact us if you have any questions or need
assistance with any your voter registration application.
Don't wait! Now is the time to make changes if needed d an make sure your voer registration is up to
date or request absentee ballots for 2011-2012 elections.


Walton Co. Supervisor of Elections
571 UIS Hwy.90 East
DeFuniak Springs, FI, 32433
(850) 892-8112


South Walton Annex, Satellite office e
31 Coastal Centre Blvd., Suite 300
Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459
(850) 622-07444


#411-11 1tc: 4-7


*Igreatly appreciate

your support and

would be honored i

to have your vote on


April 12th, "


p


On, Apri 12. Pkleas Vote


MarkWeeks

.O IT Y, .MAiRS H A LII'


J^ "
*v


1\
*a1
^1


The Proven Professionals



Naylor


Ifl REALTY
& Associates Inc.


Bruce Naylor
Owner-Broker


776 Baldwin Avenue
DeFuniak Springs, FL


NAYLOR REALTY

Specializes In

Creative Internet Advertising

Strategic Internet Marketing

State of The Art Web Page Platform

At

www. BruceNaylor.cor

www.NaylorRealtyUSA.com


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850-951-2488

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I' , .1. I i' ,! -,. V It ', ,I . -'t!. I ,' I",
M.lt.|'+ V;,^,t.-+.'. "ilo i.rl r..li n .l .rl :,!l;. '>tn O :Ill' M d r~l;,+ll


r3~


_---
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.I







PAGE 10-A


EMMA looked angelic in a pink butterfly costume, but
watch out for puppy teeth!


LOUIE, a weimaraner, and his owner hit a home-run in
Atlanta Braves apparel.


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSI)AY, APRIL 7,2011

WALKING' THE DOGS
Walton County Health Department's
fourth annual Dog Walk


Photos by ASHLEY MASON


THIS WEI'L4RANER was dressed to thrill as a butterfly
fairy.





Rob Garver, MD
Now seeing patients in DeFuniak Springs & Andalusia
Qualfloationa:
Board Certiied in Pulmonary Disease,
and OCrtioal Care Medicine
fPrt~.uo amnerill, UAB School Of mlKeoin
xpelL ise in:
Uhortam or breast Asthmna, CO
OmgthS Lunf cancer
Wbeesiug Lung tSbrodm

NowAcoceptint
Appointments


Canl tol free
888-681-5864
More infl at
www.seclung.com


THIS PUP, Maggie, was rescued from a puppy mill by
owner John when she weighed only one pound.



Alzheimer's Training

Seminar set April 30


SI:(GAlI, in ( d(izzling red outfit, and owner Reagan took
first prizr in thf/ do..lgi;icif ,,stuini contest.


The Walton County Council
on Aging will be having an
Alzheimer's Training Semi-
nar on April 30, from 9 a.m.
till 1 p.m. at their main of-
fice which is located at 1154
iBldwin Avenue in D)e-
F'uniak Springs. This semi-
nar will be presented by
the Memory Disorder Clinic


and covers the stages of Al-
zheimer's, current studies,
how to communicate and
deal with individuals with
Alzheimer's and many other
items. This is open to every-
one. For more information
or to reserve a seat. call the
Council on Aging informa-
tion at 892 -8165.


O'Donnell

Cosmetic Dentistry & Orthodontics

AL ,AS "ET O AIYE3 BET


Michael T. O'Donnell
D.M.D., PA


- PAINLESS DENTISTRY

- Cosmetic/Smile Make-Overs

- Root Canals

- Implants & Dentures

- Orthodontics
*Orthodonlc I e atmenit tn pleated by geneal dentist


Santa Rosa Beach
8/0 Mack Bayou Rd St. A
(near Sacred Heart Hnspitil)
850.622.5888
I hurs, & nri. /am-3pn


DeFuniak Springs
h/ Bruce Avenue
850 8q92 .i00
lues. & Wed Bam 4:pmr


('N;7 <"-- -
New Offi
Call for


ce in Sandestin!
Appointments -


Gladly Welcoming New Patients


* Routine Obstetrics
* High Risk Obstetrics
* 3D/4D Ultrasound
in Office


* Gynecology
* Infertility
* Preferred Provider for
BCBS of Florida and
Most Insurances


Jennifer Esses, MD
Board Certified OB/GYN
As the mother of two boys, I understand the needs you have,
whether you're pregnant now or planning to be in the future.

Women & Children First


BOARD CERTIFIED IN INTERNAL MEDICINE

New Location:
800 Hwy 90 West
DeFuniak Springs, FL
(next to Haircrafters)


OFFICE
HOURS:
Monday Wednesday
8 AM -4 PM
Thursday
8AM 5 PM
Friday
8 am- 12 Noon


IN-OFFICE
LAB FACILITY
(Adult
practice only)


CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

892-0997


Diseases of Heart & Lungs Diabetes
Stomach Problems Hypertension
Cancer Screening Cholesterol Screenings
Pap Smears Kidney Trouble
Adult Vaccinations For:
SFlu Pneumonia Tetanus

ACCEPTING MEDICARE & MEDICAID
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Come by our office or call for more information.

Office Hours
Every Wednesday 8 am 4 pm
Every other Tuesday 10 am 7 pm

Call (850) 892-4441 for more information
New Location:
1299 Hwy. 90 W., Suite 1
DeFuniak Springs
(near Prescription Place)


;I


/




4I


---


(








THE DeI)FUNlIAK SPRINGS tliRALDI BRKLE'ZH1 THRSDAY, APRIL. 7, 2011
--z I --- ---Tw IF I-~


Relay For Life event in Freeport
An event for the entire at the Freeport Regional There will be live enter-
family. The fun begins Sports Complex as they cel- tainment, children's activi-
Friday, April 8 at 6 p.m. ebrate survivors, remember ties, games, and food.
and continues through Sat- loved ones, and "Touchdown For more information
urday, April 9 at 12 p.m., for a Cure." contact Erin Arnett at (850)
880-6406.


The Florida Chautauqua


Theatre presents Murder


Can Be Habit Forming


When a busload of pas-
sengers is stranded by a
blizzard in upstate New
York, they find their way
to an old mansion in the
woods, now St. Mary's ('on-
vent, where the Rev. Mother
Mary Cecilia provides them
lodging for the night. Un-
fortunately, she soon real-
izes that among her guests
is likely to be a serial killer
known as "the Mary Mur-
derer" whose victims are all
named Mary. Though most
of the sisters have been
stranded in Buffalo. the four
nuns remaining with her all
have the first name Mary,
as do two of the women on
the bus. To add to the list of
potential victims, one pas-
senger is a flamboyant ac-
tress whose TV character is
named Mary and another is
a retired school teacher who
was formerly, you guessed
it, a nun named Mary. Be-
fore the night is over, the
killer strikes! Which person
from the bus could he the
Mary Murderer? The college
professor? The newspaper-
columnist? The bus driver?
Luckily, police detective
Patrick McDougal was also
on the bus and takes charge
of solving the case. Provid-
ing as many laughs as chills,
Murder Can Be Habit-Form-
ing is a light-hearted mys-
tery comedy that reveals the
very human side of the nuns
as they attempt to stay one
step ahead of the killer.
Show Dates are Saturday,
April 16 at 7 p.m.; Friday,
April 15 at 7 p.m.; Sunday,
April 17 at 2:30 p.m.
Ticket Prices are Adults
$12. Students 22 and under
$10.00.
For more information
call (850)892-9494, or email
infotfcweb.org





ARC yard

sale April

8 and 9
The ARC of Walton Coun-
ty will hold a yard sale at,
/1408 S1-83 N. on Friday,
April 8 and Sat:urday, April
9 from 8:30 a.m. to I p.im.


ITIS t l'HG 'i INE w'us tuken doun by Monday night's high winds (or a tornado). Loca-
tion is lBridge ('rnek ( 'h urch Ionce I)c l.eon, (it tih corner of 183-A and Alford Rd. (Photo by
.icIhel' ( rtz.:, resident of 'once D)t IL)' on.Fl.hz.)


Healthmark Hospital & Clinic


u, ?i ,


WHIY WAIT?
"SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS
* WALK-INS WELCOME
ACCEPTING ADULT & PEDIATRIC PATIENTS
1 t i


Larry Rafey, P.A.-C
Podiallics &
Flllil, wmlic


F. Edward Tenewitz, M.D.
G(;et 'iat S(ii it'l


I r .. .. ., ...

Shyla D. Scott, LPT
Licensed il Plnhsi l TIherpist


Rob Garver, M.D. John Thomas, M.D.
Pulmronology & Surgory &
Critical Care Faisly Prnicco


You're Invited To Contact Our Healthcare Professionals
At (850) 951-4556 Or Visit
Healthmark Rural Health Clinic, 4415 Hwy. 331 South, DeFuniak Springs, FL
Monday Friday 8:00 am 4:30 pm

MEDICARE & MEDICAID patients welcomed and most insurances accepted.


DOCTOR'S MEDICAL CENTER


( ) CARING FOR THE COMMUNITY


Dr. James Howell. D.O. Carolyn Lawrence. PAC Robert Knox. PAC Or. Stacey Temkin, D.O.
Mon., Tues., Thurs. Mon., Wed, Thurs Mon.. Tues., Thurs. Tues.. Wed.. Thurs.
7:30 am 4 pm 7 am 5:30 pm 7 am 5:30 pm 7:30 am 4.30 pn
A Frn 7 30 am 2 p.m.


located
VEST MAIN STREET, DeFUNIAK SPRINGS, FL


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Chronic Wounds. Abscess or Diabetes

Advanced Practice Clinic, LLC
)r. .lamens I well )0O, Medical Director
129Q) Iihg 1 y ) 90 West. Suite 1. l)eFuniak Springs. FL

Appointment & Fax

(850) 892-2138

Accepting New Patients for
Medical Wound Management
&
Prevention of Wounds with
Diabetic Foot Eialuation & Management of Numbness &
Tingline to Prevent lWounds Amputation

Jill NM. Allen ARNP. CWS. FACCWS
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Private Clinic By Appointment.
On-Site ALF, Nursing Home & Hospital Consult
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PAGH 11-A











WCHD expands primary care clinic services


On April 1, the Walton
County Health Department
(WCHD) began accepting
new primary care patients
who would not have previ-
ously qualified for Primary
Care Services. Program eli-
gibility is based on annual
household income; to quali-
fy, participant income must
not exceed 200 percent of
the Federal Poverty Guide-
lines.
Primary Care services


will be provided at the Wal-
ton County Health Depart-
ment facility located at 362
SR-83 North in DeFuniak
Springs, FL and will include
primary care clinic, case
management, medication
assistance, hospitalization
follow-up and health and
nutrition education.
The receipt of Low In-
come Pool grant funding has
enabled the health depart-
ment to expand primary


care services to reach more
uninsured and underinsured
families. This expansion
will improve overall health
care access in Walton Coun-
ty and reduce potentially
avoidable emergency room
visits by providing a medi-
cal home and extended ser-
vice hours. Extended clinic
hours in the evening and on
Saturday will be available
soon.
Patients should call for


an appointment on the day
they would like to be seen.
Patients must provide proof


of income and of Florida res-
idency.
For more information or


to schedule an appointment,
contact the Walton County
Health Department at (850)
892-8015.


ROBIN MASON HORNE (at podium) conducted the
NWFSC Flute Ensemble in an April 3 concert at St. Ag-
*atha's Episcopal Church in DeFulniak Springs. (Photo by
Bruce Collier)



NWFSC Flute Ensemble

rounds out spring for

Lakeside Concert Series


By BRUCE COLLIER
An appreciative standing-
room-only crowd filled St.
Agatha's Episcopal Church
in DeFuniak Springs last
Sunday to hear the North-
west Florida State College
(NWFSC) Flute Ensemble's
"Flues Furioso" concert.
The ensemble was con-
ducted by its founder Robin
Mason Horme. who yielded
her baton once for an origi-
nal piece by ensemble mem-
ber C. Cole Early, who con-
ducted his own work. The
two part program featured
11 pieces of varying length,
several of which were origi-
nal works and several of
which were composed spe-
cifically for flute choir.
Between pieces, Home
spoke to the audience, in-
troducing members of the
ensemble and the various
kinds of flutes being played.
Home herself played a Na-
tive American flute for a
piece titled "Echoes in the
Wind," which also featured
a Cherokee drum. The au-
thentic drum was loaned to
the ensemble by One Feath-
er American Indian Art of
Fort Walton beach.
According to Home, flute
choirs came into their own
in the 1960s and '70s. Since
that time, a great deal of
music has been written for
them, and works of other
composers, including clas-
sical masters, have been
arranged for flute choir.
Founded by Home 16 years
ago at then-Okaloosa Wal-
ton Community College, the
NWFSC Flute Ensemble
includes C flutes (most com-
monly seen in symphony or-
chestras), piccolos, an alto
flute, and a bass flute. The


latter, a large instrument
with a deep and mellow
tone, is curved back on itself
to keep its keys within the
reach of the player. A piano
also accompanied the choir.
The program offered tra-
ditional folk music. "Black is
thle (olor of MNI True ILove's
Hair," a medley of(lny Nine-
ties tunes that included "Hi-
cycle Built for Two." "Side-
walks of New York." nnd "MNI
Wild Irish Rose." an Eliz-
abethan-styled pi'ce titled
"Masques." ('hristian and
spiritual tunes like "Simple
Gifts" and "Let There Bie
Peace on Earth." and two
multipart compositions,
"Seven Southern Sketches"
and "Helen's Backyard." The
former was inspired by vari-
ous natural and man-made
sights in South Carolina.
Florida, Kentucky. Tennes-
see and the Appalachian
Mountains. The latter was
a jazz flavored piece that
suggested sounds of birds,
cats, squirrels and other
backyard inhabitants.
C. Cole Early, a young
flutist and composer who
had been a student of
Horne's conducted the pre-
miere of "The Music oif My
Childhood." Early's program
notes said the work was in-
spired by "the wonderful,
beautiful music of my chiild-
hood."
The program also includ-
ed Harold Arlen's "Over the
Rainbow" and a comic, car-
toonish piece called "Traffic
Jam," in which the ensem-
ble recreated the sounds of a
busy city street. As with all
the other pieces, these were
well-received.
A reception followed the
concert.


Walton County man

arrested on meth charges


On April 4, the Wal-
ton County Sheriffs Office
(WCSO) arrested Michael
Adams, 26, of the Mossy
Head Community in Walton
County, on methamphet-
amine drug charges.
The WCSO investiga-
tion began after deputies
responded to a domestic dis-
turbance at 355 Woodlands
Blvd. WCSO deputies con-
ducted a registration check
of a vehicle parked at the
resi(denc:(e ndl confirmed the
vehicle to beI stolen.


WCSO deputies subse-
quently searched the ve-
hicle and located hazardous
chemicals used to produce
methamphetamine.
Adams was charged with
one count each of posses-
sion of a listed chemical and
producing methhamphot.-
amine, both second-degree
felonies; and one count each
of amphetamine and pseu-
doephedrine trafficking,
both first-degree felonies.
He was booked into the
Walton County Jail.


NOTICE

TAX IMPACT OF VALUE ADJUSTMENT BOARD
Walton County Tax Year 2 01 10

Members of the Board


Honorable Kenneth Pride
Honorable Cecilia Jones
Honorable Mark Davis
Citizon Momber Rob Neale


gen


Board of County Commissioners, District No. 2
Board of County Commissioners, District No. 5
School Board, District No. 4
Business owner within the school district


Citizon Momber Barbara Chilcutt Homestead property owner

The Value Adjustment Board (VAB) meets each year to hear petitions and make decisions relating
to property tax assessments, exemptions, classifications, and tax deferrals.

Summary of Year's Actions r _J_ __


Type of Property


Residential
Commercial
Industrial and
miscellaneous
Agricultural or
classified use
High-water recharge
Historic commercial
or nonprofit
Business machinery
and equipment
Vacant lots and
acreage
TOTALS


Number of Parcels


Exemptions


Assessments* Both


t Ruc Re Withdrawn
Granted Requested Reduced Requested or settled


1


All values should be county taxable values.


49
22


21




5

24


40
20
0

21
0
0

5

23


Reduction in


County Taxable Value
Due to Board Actions


50.000
0


0

0

0
0


$
$
$

$
$
$


Shift in
Taxes


Due to Board Actions
B 355.52
$ 0.00
$ 0.00

B 0.00


0.00
0.00

0.00

0.00


121 109 $ 50.000 $
School and other taxing authority values may differ.


355,52


*Include transfer of assessment difference (portability) requests.


If you have a question about these actions, contact the Chair or the Clerk of the Value Adjustment Board.
Chair's name Kenneth Pridgen Phono 850-834-6328 ext.
Clerk's name Dori Cordle Phone 850-892-8115 ext. 2249
I I I I


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Board of County Commissioners, Walton County, Florida, will hold a Public
Hearing on the following proposed amendments to the Capital Projects Fund for
fiscal year 2010-2011 on April 12, 2011, at 4:00 P.M. or soon thereafter. The
Public Hearing will be held at the Walton County Courthouse Annex, 31 Coastal
Centre Blvd., Santa Rosa Beach, FL. No millage rate is required to be levied or
raised by reason of the proposed budget amendment.

AMENDMENT #5

Capital Projects Fund


Adopted Proposed Amended
Budget Change Budget

Total Revenues 2,250,000 0 2,250,000
Cash Balance Forward 0 1,757,758 1,757,758



Total Resources 2,250,000 1,757,758 4,007,758
Total Appropriations 2,250,000 1,757,758 4,007,758

William R. Imfeld
Finance Director
Board of County Commissioners
#412-11 tc: 4-7 Walton County, Florida


Notice of Special Election

Walton County, Florida

School Board Referendum


- 5 p.m.


Registration Deadline: April 18, 2011


Logic and Accuracy Testing of Voting Equipment April 25, 2011 4:30 p.m.

Special Election Date: May 17, 2011 7 a.m. 7 p.m.

Early Voting: Supervisor of Elections' offices

571 US Hwy 90 E Suite 102


AND


DeFuniak Springs, FL


South Walton County Courthouse Annex

31 CoastaltCentre Boulevard, Suite 300 '

Santa Rosa Beach, FL

Monday Saturday,

May 2. 2011

through

May 14. 2011

8:30 am 4:30 pm


#410-11 tc: 4-7


^------_II


i` i' IC---ll-llllll


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREH1Z17, TIHUJRSI)AY, APRIL.7,2011


iPAGi 12-A


- --


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THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, TIIURSDAY, APRIL 7,2011


DeFUNIAK SPRINGS POLICE REPORT


DeFuniak Springs Police
arrested the following peo-
ple during the week ending
April 3, 2011:
Rosheda Merissa Lu-
cas, 25, Bonifay, Grand theft
$300 5.000,
Karen Elizabeth


Beagell, 52, Caryville, Fla.,
Petit theft,
Phillip Andrew Sch-
neider, 38, DFS, FVOP,
Grant Harris Tibbs, 20,
DFS, FVOP,
Marcus James Haight,
23, DFS, DWLSR,
Jean Irene Helmick,


27, PDL, DWLSR, warrant
(Holmes Co.),
John Thomas Watson,
33, DFS, Possession w/in-
tent to sell legend drug w/o
prescription, poss. of para-
phernalia, escape,
Misty Lea Decker, 39,
DFS, Retail theft.


WALTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S REPORT
..... ....... .. ... . .... .. .. .. .


Walton County Sheriffs
Deputies arrested the fol-
lowing people during the
week ending April 3, 2011:
S Kenneth James Pea-
cock, 50, DFS, FVOP,
Jacob Kane Arnold, 17,
Marietta, Ga., Possession
of alcohol by person under
21, possession of controlled
substance w/o prescrip-
tion, poss. of marijuana -20
grams,
Ronda Bower/Kay Bry-
son, 35, Senoia, Ga., Battery
domestic,
Karlle Allen Carroll, 33,
Freeport, Battery domestic,
S Gilberto Perez Cruz,
26, DFS, Operating motor
vehicle w/o valid DL,
Erin Michelle Cushing,
37, Bossier, La., Warrant
(Volusia Co.),
Frank Joseph Dibat-
tiste, 50, Freeport, DUI,
possession of cocaine, poss.
of paraphernalia,
Richard Jeffrey Hetnar,
28, FWB, Retail theft,
Shane Michael Laws,
38, Freeport, DUI, DWLSR,
Adolfo Morales-Garcia,
29, Panama City, Operating
motor vehicle without valid
DL,
Alva Glick Owens, 49,
Freeport, DWLSR, obstruc-
tion by disguise, child sup-
port,
Ramiro Pascual-Ab-
bate, 17, Marietta, Ga., Pos-
session of alcohol by person


under 21, poss. of marijuana
- 20 grams,
Ryian Allen Peterson,
25, Crestview, FVOP,
James Earl Richardson,
43, DFS, DWLSR,
James George Roach, 39,
Berry, Ala., DUI, I)WLSR,
Steven Craig Rothrock,
51, Freeport, DUI,
Andrew Richard Segers,
17, Marietta, Ga., Posses-
sion of alcohol by person un-
der 21, poss. of marijuana
-20 grams,
Penny Kay Shoffner,
23, Crestview, DWLSR,
Tabitha Dianne Shoff-
ner, 22, Crestview, Permit-
ting unauthorized person to
drive, MVOP,
Brandy Jane Urbikas,
24, FWB, DUI,
Donna Sue Haws, 54,
Crestview, DUI, DWLSR,
failure to register motor ve-
hicle, attached registration
license plate not assigned.
John Joseph O'Connor,
55. Miramar Beach, VOP.
Brian Dewavne Reeves,
23, Baker. VOP.
Christopher Kendal
Stanton. 24. Loitering or
prowling, resisting officer w/
violence, battery on officer,
firefighter,
April Mae Tenore. 27.
DFS. VOP.
S Svnthia Renee Floyd,
42. Panama City Beach,
VOP.
Edward Walter Raebel.
49, FWB. Child support.


Justin Richard Ander-
son, 21, Navarre, Battery
domestic,
James Robert Barfield,
36, Niceville, I)WLSR,
S Eric Stewart Berkow-
itz, 24, FWB, Possession of
controlled substance w/o
prescription, poss. of narcot-
ics equipment,
Jerry Kent Canterbury,
50, Destin, DWLSR,
SChristopher Robert
Chandeysson, 42, SRB,
Driving on permanently re-
voked DL,
Angelica Marie Dagan,
21, DFS, FVOP,
Ronald James Hoffman,
26, Freeport, Warrant,
Joseph Maurice Man-
ning, 29, DFS, MVOP,
James Theodore Mar-
shall, 47, SRB, Battery,
Christina Michele Mc-
Farland, 37, DFS, Warrant
(Okaloosa Co.),
SAaron Alexium Mc-
Queen, 32, Crestview, As-
sault w/intent to do violence.
battery, tampering in felony
third degree proceeding, ob-
struction of justice, retaliate
against informant/victim/
witness,
Renee Francoise Mitch-
ell, 24, PDL, FTA,
Zachary Dewavne Tal-
bot, 28, Andalusia, FVOP.
Eddie Lee West, 61.
I)FS, FVOP. worthless
checks.
ason Williams Wil-
heln, :4., Crestview, DUI.


PAG(; 13-A


Two arrested after drug


binge at DFS motel


The DeFuniak Springs
Police arrested John Thom-
as Watson and Jean Irene
Helmick on Sunday, April
3 after the two had checked
out of a local motel in De-
Funiak Springs.
The two were arrested
during a traffic stop on U.S.
331 South near I-10. A check
of the occupant's names
revealed that the driver,
Helmick, 27, had an active
warrant (Holmes County)
for child support and she
did not possess a valid Flor-
ida drivers license. The De-
Funiak Springs Police K-9
was on scene and gave a pos-
itive alert for the presence
of narcotics. A search re-
vealed several items of nar-
cotic paraphernalia (spoons,
syringes and straws with
residue) along with several
prescription Monopril (non-
controlled prescription med-
ication) tablets. The room
that the two were staying in
was reportedly "trashed."
After speaking with the
two suspects, officers were





Walton

County

Animal

Shelter Pets

of the Week

PET ADOPTION fees are
$55 which includes spay/
neuter, heartworm screen,
first deworming, first boost-
er, and rabies. Call (850)
892-8682 or stop in at 365
Triple G Road, DeFuniak
Springs, Fla.


able to determine that the
couple was using the items
of paraphernalia to ingest
Oxycodone (Schedule II pre-
scription narcotic). The two
were taken into custody and
arrested at the scene. Wat-
son, 33, fled from officers
while handcuffed behind
his back. A brief foot chase
ended with Watson being
captured near the 1-10 over-
pass.
Helmick was charged
with felony driving while li-
cense suspended or revoked
(DWLSR) and possession of
drug paraphernalia. Wat-
son was charged with es-
cape and possession of drug
paraphernalia. Additional
narcotic charges are pend-
ing laboratory results.
Both Helmick and Wat-
son were recently released
from Florida state prison
with Helmick released in
2010 and Watson released
in 2009. The investigation is
on-going and no additional
information is available at
this time.


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

PROPOSED SMALL SCALE AMENDMENT

to the

WALTON COUNTY

FUTURE LAND USE MAP

The Walton County Planning Commission on Thursday. April
14, 2011, at the South Walton Courthouse Annex, 31 Coastal
Center Boulevard, Santa Rosa Beach, Florida, beginning at 5:00 p.m.,
or as soon thereafter as may be heard, will consider a proposal to
amend the Future Land Map within the area shown on the map in this
advertisement by the following Small Scale Amendment:

SSA 11-01 Walton County is requesting a Small Scale Amendment
to change 4.897 +/-acres in Walton County north of the Choctawhatchee
Bay on parcel(s) identified as 35-2N-19-18000-001-0100 from
Commercial to Industrial. The property is located in the northeast corner
of Edgewood Circle and Highway 331, approximately 2.6 miles south of
DeFuniak Springs, Florida.

The proposed amendment will be available for public review at the
office of Planning and Development Services, South Walton Annex, 31
Coastal Centre Boulevard, Suite 100, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459.

If any interested person should decide to appeal the decision of the
Board or the Planning Commission with regard to these proceedings, he
or she will need a record of the proceedings and may need to ensure
that a verbatim record is made. Such record should include evidence
and testimony upon which the appeal is to be based.
Please be governed accordingly,


IndustrIal


Estats Residontial





EglinAFB
/


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Commercial


Estate Residential


S


,IN~i 'I Nh'i
AN,,,1


#404-11 2tc: 3-31;4-7


HELMICK


WATSON


PUBLIC HEARING TO ADOPT

OVERLAY DISTRICT


The Walton County Board of County Commissioners will
hold a public hearing on Tuesday, April 12, 2011, at the
South Walton Courthouse Annex, 31 Coastal Center
Boulevard, Santa Rosa Beach, Florida, beginning at 5:00
p.m. or as soon thereafter as may be heard, for the adoption of
the Point Washington Neighborhood Plan as an overlay district,
more particularly described as follows:

An ordinance adding Section 2.03.07 to the Walton County
Land Development Code to adopt the Point Washington
Neighborhood Plan as an overlay district; establishing a
defined boundary; establishing that the intent of the plan is to
preserve the unique heritage of the Point Washington
neighborhood and to ensure compatibility for future
development; establishing development standards; establishing
provisions for permitted uses, maximum density and intensity,
setbacks, build-to-lines, lot coverage, allowable accessory
structures, tree protection, short-term rentals, signage, parking
requirements for new construction, and an off-street parking
requirements chart; providing for the incorporation of the Point
Washington Neighborhood Plan as Appendix NP-5 to the
Walton County Land Development Code; providing for
severability; and providing for an effective date.


Point IIwIng, on
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#4 10 11 tc :331.4-7







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THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD) II-.I -I, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2011


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Soon a year will have passed since the Deepwater Horizon accident in the Gulf. From the beginning,
we have taken responsibility for the cleanup. Our commitment to the Gulf remains unchanged, as
does our responsibility to keep you informed.



No oil has flowed into the Gulf since July 15th. As our efforts continue, nearly 100% of the waters
are open and the beaches are clean and open. To ensure its safety, Gulf seafood has been more
rigorously tested by independent researchers and experts than any other seafood in the world.
To date, BP has spent more than $13 billion in clean-up costs.



An additional $282 million has been spent on environmental issues, including wildlife rescue and
restoration of wildlife refuges across the region. We have also committed $500 million to the
Gulf of Mexico Research Institute to fund scientific studies on the potential impact of the spill.



$5 billion in claims have already been paid. We've committed $20 billion to an independent fund
to pay for environmental restoration and all legitimate claims, including lost incomes. More than
$200 million in grants have been made to the Gulf Coast States to promote tourism and seafood.



This was a tragedy that never should have happened. Our responsibility is to learn from it and share
with competitors, partners, governments and regulators to help ensure that it never happens again.


We know we haven't always been perfect but we are working to live up to our commitments, both
now and in the future.


For more information, please visit bpamerica.com.


facebook.com/BPAmerica

twitter.com/BP_America

youtube.com/bp





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THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HIRAII) HRI I I ,IITHURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2011


People


Slaces


THE WEATHER was delightful for lying in the grass. (Photo by Ashley Amason)
Family

S- L Fun

i Day

: draws

all ages


PARENTS WAITED up to an hour for the free bicycle helmets from the Walton County
Health Department. (Photo by Ashley Amason)


HELLO KI'TY on her
shirt, Hello Kitty on her face.
(Pl'holtr by Ashley Amuson)


THE LIBERTY VOLUNTEER Fire Department put out the fire of a h unir:i mob with its
one-of-a-kind grill. (Photo by Ashley Amason)


SPONSORED by Fami-
lies First Network and the
Walton County Prevention
Coalition, Family Fun Day
was a smoke-free event.
(Photo by Ashley Amason)


'THIS BETTER LOOK AWESOME when it's finished."
(Photo by Ashley Amason)


LITTLE LEAGUERS showed their skills, as player after player drenched someone in the
dunking booth. (Photo by Ashley Amason)


BOUNCY, BOUNCY, bouncy. Kids
Ashley Amason)


hopped like Tigger in the bounce house. (Photo by


(IRI,S: "You go first, no you g)o first." Boy: "'ust come on!" (Photo by Ashley Amason)


THE DEFUNIAK SPRING(S lire department and volunteers handed out hot do,:s.s chips
and water. (Photo by Ashhley Amnason)


M a awl WR


PA(;Il IH








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, TI IURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2011


Northside Baptist Church woman


commissioned for mission work


By JEFFREY POWELL
A commissioning cer-
emony was held on March
27 at the Northside Baptist
Church in Ponce De Leon.
The ceremony was intended
to recognize a member's ac-
complishments and com-
mission her for an upcoming
mission trip to Asia. Due to
security concerns her full
name and exact location of
her destination will not be
used in this article.
As a 19-year-old, Angie
went on a mission trip to
south Florida to spread the
gospel. That trip resulted in
her spending the next four
summers talking to and de-
veloping fellowship with in-
ner-city citizens concerned
with hearing about the
Bible. These summer trips


culminated in a firm belief
that spreading the word of
God was in her future.
"The first summer I was
in south Florida I met a man
from Peru that spoke to me
about his country's need to
hear the gospel," Angle said.
"He told me that where he
lived there were no mission-
aries and very few Chris-
tians. God gave me a burden
to go to other countries and
tell people about the gospel
of Jesus."
Last year Angle went to
Peru as a member of the
Holmes Baptist Association
and met with people who
had never seen a Bible or
heard the name of Jesus.
Her upcoming trip is to Asia
and is a two-year commit-
ment. She hopes her efforts


will establish churches so
that after she leaves lo-
cal Christians will have a
place to worship. According
to Angle there are 17 mil-
lion Southern Baptists in
the United States but only
5,000 missionaries.
"I plead with the church-
es to encourage young men
and women to dedicate their
lives to Christ and mis-
sionary work," said Angle.
"There is a great need in the
world for such dedication.
Also, the need for Christian
people in the mission field is
great. I would ask everyone
to go on a mission trip."
Kenneth Harrison is the
pastor of the Northside Bap-
tist Church and has been
aware of Angie's dedication
of service for some time.


"Having observed Angie
for eight years now and be-
ing her pastor 1 am confi-
dent she will be used of the
Lord to encourage, educate
and inspire the people she
encounters," Harrison said.
"Having been on the mis-
sion field myself I am more
than confident she will be
highly successful. My desire
is that through the dedica-
tion of Angie others might
be inspired to follow in her
footsteps."
Dr. John Sullivan and
John McInnis attended the
Sunday afternoon ceremo-
ny. Angie had worked with
these gentlemen through
her mission work.
"I sure do appreciate
their involvement and par-
ticipation in the service,"
said Harrison.


A LOCAL DEFUNIAK SPRING RESIDENT, Mildred Johnson, was installed us Worthy Matron of Crestview (hap-
ter #203 Order of the Eastern Star. The installation was held March 12 at the Crestr iew Masonic Center. The installing
officers were (left to right) Rosanna McCurry, Installing Organist, Lu.aauna Hooks, Installing Chaplain, Betty Beasle.,
Installing Office, Mildred Johnson, Worthy Matron 2011-2012, Gene lvk'le, Worth/ Putron 2011-2012, Wanda Mitchell.
Installing Marshall, and Coy Beasley, Assistant Installing Officer.


Pageant of Hope, Inspiration and

Beauty scheduled April 9


Reach out Walton County
and Covenant Hospice Re-
lay for Life Beauty Pageant


with a snack bar available.
Saturday April 9, 2011 at 2
p.m. at the Wise Auditorium


(former Waltotn Iligh School
Auditorium) Admission 18
and up $5, seventh to 17 $3.
six and unde(hr no ftee.


NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH member Angie will
soon set off on a two-year mission trip to Asia. (Photo by Jef-
frey Powell)



Combined reunion slated

THE WALTON HIGH SCHOOL classes of 1965-1967 are
planning a combined reunion for June 10-11, 2011. They
plan to do some charity work in the community on June 10
followed by a picnic at Glendale Nature Reserve. On the
June 11, they hope to have a school tour followed by a golf
outing (format and type yet to be decided) with an evening
meal/social at the Country Club. Those interested in playing
golf please email your preference for a nine-hole scramble
or 18 holes of individual play to Don White at afdtwhite@
aol.com or Karen Baker at mathprof51148@aol.com.
The cost will be $30 with $1 being donated to two local
young athletes to attend the Special Olympics in Greece. Re-
quest classmates send their $30 payment to Sara Keith at
720 Keith Drive. DeFuniak Springs FL 32433. No refunds
after May 5. since the Country Club will need to know final
numbers for food preparation. The menu sounds awesome.
Contact Sara Keith at (850)859-2963 sara720@hughes.net
or Lynda Melson at (850)974-1651 kookinkayte@yahoo.com
or l)on White at (210)884-9303 or email afdtwhite@aol.com
with any questions.
They will also be selling Reunion T-Shirts for $6 each and
a directory for $5 or $10 for both. Send payment for T-shirt
and directory to 'Patti Broach at 1602 Rocky Brook Road
)Opelika. AL 36801 or contact her by e-mail at pabroach@
chart r.net or Don White at 9706 Mid Walk Dr.. San An-
tonio. TX 78230. or e-mail at afdtwhite.'aol.com. Bring a
list of medications to see who is most doped up and bring
yearlook to give them a chance to update/edit comments
they inade ,years ago. A lot has changed in .14-,16 years.


- - Card of Thanks - -


Dear Auntie Em,


Dear Auntie Em,
The last few years our
little ones have participated
in some egg hunting events
in the local area. Every year
with out fail, the older kids
dominate the event, swiping
eggs so fast my kids have
ended up crying and coming
home quite empty handed. I
don't want the same thing to
happen to them this year. I
don't know where we might
attend where they limit the
ages. I mean really, how
old is too old to be hunting
eggs and why don't they do
something about the kids
that run roughshod over the
little ones?


Eggtreamly Egged-off mom
from Crestview

Dear Egged-off
I have seen the behavior
you speak of at some events
and I always wonder why
the parents of said children
don't teach them to not be
so aggressive with the egg
finding, but I do know it is
sometimes hard to contain
their eggcitement. Sorry,
just had to use that word.
Now, on a more serious
note, we have a group in De-
Funiak Springs that have
held a huge egg hunt every
year. The DeFuniak First
Assembly of God church
has really pulled out all the
stops for kids and parents
the last few years. One of the
things I like the best about
the event is they rope off an
area for each age group, so
every one gets a real chance
at the goodies. It seems to
work out really well amd
there are always enough
for everyone. I don't know if
they are holding the event


again this year, but keep an
eye out in our paper, as they
usually advertise with us
leading up to the event.
If that doesn't appeal to
you, I would advise you to
find some other like- mind-
ed moms with children your
kids' age and stage your
own egg hunt at a local park
or a friend's yard. That way
you can make sure the little
ones get plenty of eggs and
fun and no one goes home
upset.

Good luck and God bless.

Auntie Em

Send your letters and
emails to Auntie Em to df-
sherald@gmail.com or to
P.O. Box 1546, DeFuniak
Springs, FL 32435


thank vou's to l)r. l)avid
S Mann Jr. 21st Oncology at
Crestview. Covenant Hos-
pice. Healthmark Regional.
DeFuniak Springs. Especial-
'" ly. Tina Gagnard in the lab
and her butterflies that nev-
.. er hurt him drawing blood.



Walton Senior High School
Class of 1986
We're having a reunion! Classmates, please join us
at the DeFuniak Springs Country Club. It is going to be a
great weekend of catching up and reminiscing.
July 8th 5-11 p.m. Get reacquainted, BBQ meal prepared
by Mack Bailey and Cory Godwin
July 9th 11 am 3 pm Family Day, golf and pool fun
July 9th 7 pm until Social and dancing, light appetizers
and cash bar
Attn: We are still trying to locate a few classmates. Marie Arnold,
Laurie Lowman-Laird, Suzanne Paone. Dee Pewett. Deanna Smith
Huckabaa, JoAnn Smith, Melissa Tompkins, Ricky Harper, Donald
Holmes, Hiram Jones, Tim Ales, Devon Peacock, Cindy Hart and
Donna Prescott.
Please contact Kathy Beasley Dickey (405-820-9865) or
Melissa Bailey Webster (850-974-1478) to get your info mailed.
Also on Facebook at Walton Senior High Class of 1986.


The employees of tHealth-
mark Regional. for their
well wishes and generous
donat ions of money and food
Sto Eastern Star for the food.
to Eagle Baptist Church for
their money and prayers, to
Davis Watkins Crematory
and funeral home, you were


there, your compassion and
understanding. The fam-
ily of Mathew Barry thanks
everyone for the cards web
site and prayers. God Bless.
Mother. Beverly W Lovering.
children. Amy Lyn. Amanda
and Mathew II, brothers,
sisters, and grandchildren.


Sent your social,
club and
organization news
to
dfsherald@gmail.com


,RELS ZUMBA FOR LIFE

I A Relay for Life Fundraiser
m Saturday, April 9th
rm.. 10 am- 2pm
Walton Co. Fairgrounds
$10.00 Donation required -cash only
DOOR PRIZES AND CONCESSIONS


Barbara is back!














mERLE nORmRn Studio
Winn Dixie Shopping Center
DeFuniak Springs, FL 892-3011
*w--


PAGE 2-B








'1'TH DcFLINIAK SPRINGS HIlRALD BRIEEZL, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2011


PA(GEI 3-

Howell Geib: New man in


town finds community


By LEAH STRATMANN


Two very different books
this time out, one by a well-
known author and the oth-
er by an author unknown
to me. Blessings by Anna
Quindlen, is a small gem of
a novel and one not easy to
characterize. In it we find
a world inhabited by the
stately and elderly Lydia
Blessing. living in near iso-
lation on a large estate in
upstate New York. Living
above the garage is her new
hired hand, Skip Cuddy
whom she has hired after he
helps her with her car in the
parking lot of Walmart.
The pearl of the story
begins when an unknown
teenaged couple abandons
their newborn baby at the
garage door of the Blessings'
estate. The couple assumes
the residents are rich and
will take very good care of
the baby.
It is Skip who finds the
baby and who makes the in-
stant decision that he wants
to keep the small pink bundle
of joy. Before landing the job
at Blessings, Skip had been
in jail for many months for
the crime of being in a car
while his friends commit-
ted armed robbery. Rather
than ratting on his friends,
he takes the rap and is able
to serve out his sentence in
county jail. Everyone knows
his only crime was driving
the car and Lydia Blessing


makes no issue of his past.
Lydia lives in reverie most
of the time, keeping her se-
crets and remembering the
past. Her beloved brother
Sonny and her father domi-
nate her thoughts. Her only
child lives in another state
although the two are not
estranged, neither are they
close. It is difficult to delve
deeper into this angle, with-
out destroying some of the
suspense of the book, but
Lydia's brief marriage and
her relationship with her
husband, brother and child
figure into the story in a big
way.
Skip is able to hide the
presence of the baby, who
he names Faith. for several
weeks, but ultimately Lydia
becomes aware of his secret
and become a co-conspirator
in taking care of the happy
baby. The baby becomes a
blessing for both Skip and
Lydia as they chart their fu-
ture course.
This is a nice little book
that leaves the reader feel-
ing satisfied and without
the need to wrap up all the
loose ends.
JoAnn Ross has written
a book without much sub-
stance and with several long
and totally unnecessary sex
scenes that could hi ave been
alluded to with much gre:t--
er success. Ao .S/If f'(Puci, is
the story of Kate Delant'y.
a Chicago police detective'
who defies the cop code and


testifies against, corrupt
fellow police officers. No
sooner is the trail over and
Kate placed on adminiistra-
tive leave, she receives a
call that her estranged twin
sister Tara has committed
suicide in New Orleans.
Kate feels in her bones
that her twin did not com-
mit suicide and soon finds
herself hiring Nick Brous-
sard, a sexy former New Or-
leans police officer and Navy
SEAL who is now hustling
as a PI to help her find out
the truth about her sister.
Nick is a native of New Or-
leans who came back to the
city post-Katrina to try and
find out the circumstances
of his own father's death,
which is also being called
a suicide. While his father
was a corrupt NOPD cop, he
did have his standards and
he would never have taken
his own life.
What unravels is a story
of voodoo, prostitution, cor'-
ruption, and scams of all
types. The story isn't all
that bad, but there is a lot of
extra window dressing that
could have been edited out
and the' explicit sex scenes
were not at all Ineeded to en-
hanc' the story.\
Both of these' titles ar
available through the Wal-

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By BRUCE COLLIER

Howell Gcib has been
working as the resident
general manager of the Ho-
tel DeFuniak since Jan. 3
of this year. A soft-spoken,
self-described "Katherine
Hepburn Yankee" from
Connecticut, Geib came to
this part of the world on a
journey "looking for commu-
nity." That search has taken
him to many other spots as
well.
Raised in New England,
Oilb studied( architecture
at. Tulane University in
New Orleans for three years
before dropping out. Next
stop was New York, where
he lived and worked for 15
years. Next came Boston,
Haiti, Hawaii and the south
of France. He worked at a
variety of jobs in those plac-
es, including design for high-
end residential structures,
renovation, the hospitality
industry and real estate. He
recently received his Florida
real estate license.
Geib's interests also drew
him to non-profit entities,
where he served on boards
of directors and as a volun-
teer. He taught at a school
for handicapped children,
managed a non-profit retreat
center, and eventually felt
moved to go to France to be-
gin a novitiate at a Benedic-
tine monastery in Toulouse.
Though he found monastic
life to be a "pure" commu-
nity. and though the Bene-
dictinies' mission includes
hospitality, it was not a per-
fect fit. "I'mn not French." he
colln imnted. He decided that
his search was not for a mio-
nastic existence. but a true
community that wa-s part of
the outside world. After six
months aalnong the Beene-
dcttillt', he returned to the
United States.
o(;b was hired as an ctx-
ect'(ive director for a United
Nations organization whose
punrp)s' vas It promote 1in-
t'rniational understanding
and tdulcat ion about t ite
U.N. This job began only
daiysaf'terSept. 11., 2001 and
continuedd until 200t:. There
followed work at the retreat
enterr in tupstatit' New York.
niinaging a mixed-ust iproij-


ect north of Atlanta, and
finally a move to Panama
City Beach. The latter step
followed his mother's move
to that area. Geib helped
her relocate and realized she
needed someone living near-
by. He was working in real
estate in the Panama City
Beach area, and not making
enough money, when he saw
a listing at the Hotel De-
Funiak for a manager's job.
He applied and was quickly
(almost immediately) hired.
Geib put, his experience to
work, "getting to know the
property," and determining
how best to create an "en-
ergetic connection" between
the staff' and the property.
Ideally, the job involves
removing whatever would
hinder people's enjoyment
of the property and the com-
munity, and analyzing the
market to learn exactly who
wants to stay at the hotel.
Geib makes good use of the


Internet, which he says "op-
timizes our presence," and
is also working to stream-
line the hotel's systems and
come up with different ways
to increase business. The
key, he says, is to pay atten-
tion to the guests' experi-
ences and to the details.
As for D)eFuniak Springs
itself, Geih paid a visit to
town before taking the job,
.and arrived here in time
to take a walking tour of
the Iakeyard's Christmas
Reflections display. It was
his first time, and "not at
all what I expected." The
Connecticut Yankee was
charmed, and continues to
be "constantly surprised" by
the area.
"I'm a community guy. I
love community. This town
has community in its DNA,
naturally. There's a lot that
can happen here. The roots
of this town can really begin
to flower."


ESII)EINT G(;ENERAL ? AL NAGER HOWELL GEIB at
the front d(lsk of the HIotel DeFuniak. (Photo by Bruce Col-
lier)


I*


, ... o HOppy Easter
'S irom [

STELLA'S
Florist and Boutique
^ 850-520-4623
w Downtown
DeFuniak Springs
Fin.d us on Fa ib'ok and isil our website
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The Northwest Florida
Ballet Acad6mic will hold
auditions for incoming third
grade students for the 2011-
2012 school year on April 16
and 17, May 7 and 8 at the
Northwest Florida Ballet
studios located in downtown
Fort Walton Beach.
The Northwest Florida
Ballet Acad6mie is a free,
integrated arts and aca-
demic program for third
through eighth grade boys
and girls who demonstrate
the potential to excel in
dance. Students receive con-
centrated instruction in bal-
let as a part of their overall
academic and artistic edu-
cation. Certified elementary
and middle school teachers
under the direction of the
Okaloosa County School
District supervise the aca-
demic program. French, art
and music are also taught
weekly.
Academic students excel
academically and receive
among the highest scores on
the annual Florida Compre-
hensive Achievement Tests.
The NFB Acad6mie has been
an A+ school since 2005.
All auditions will be held
at the NIB studios located
at, 310 Perry Avenue SE,
lort. Walton Beach. All
auditioning must, register
in advance. A parent open
housiis will also hi hIeld on


May :3. For more imnfornin-
tion call Rhonda Starnes at
(850) 664-7787 or visit www.
nfballet.org.
The Northwest, Florida
Ballet celebrates its .11st
year as a regionally rec-


ogniizcdl siem i-Iprofessional
ballol ,company and( school.
In addition, NIF hlas de-
vel(qopd the nail ionally nc-
claimed Ac'adi'mic an inti-
grate(d incadenlic' an11t d d(:anice
education program serving


1-10 students from the third
to eighth grade. The NFlI
is tled by Artistic Director
and CE(O Todd Eric Allen.
:an area native(. The NFI is
funded in prlt by thlie Flori-
d(n .Arts Council.


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ALAQUA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. The pastor and
congregation invite you to come join us for services at 9 a.m. every
Sunday. Church school for children and coffee fellowship follow the
morning service. Serving the faithful at 4189 Coy Burgess Loope
since 1837. Come to the country for worship. Call Pastor Henry
Martin at (850)892-4860 for more information.

ARGYLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 252 Argyle Church Road,
Argyle, FL invites everyone to attend their services. Sunday School
9:45 a.m. all ages, Church Service 11 a.m., Sunday night 6 p.m. -
all ages, Wednesday night 6 p.m.
Pastor James Burnham. Call (850)892-2327, or (850)259-2173.
All are welcome.

BALDWIN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH invites you to
attend Sunday School 9:45, Worship Service 11 a.m., Disciple-
ship Training 5 p.m., Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m., Wednesday
Prayer Service 6:30 p.m. Come and be a part of an awesome
ministry here in your community.

BEECHGROVE CHURCH OF GOD and Pastor D. Wayne
Rickards extend a warm welcome to everyone to attend their regular
services. Sunday School begins at 10 a.m.; morning worship at 11
a.m.; Sunday night services begin at 5 p.m. and Wednesday night
services begin at 6 p.m. The church is located six miles south of
Ponce de Leon on CR 183. For information (850)836-4484.

BIBLE BELIEVERS BAPTIST CHURCH, The congregation
and Pastor Dan Hershey, would like to invite you to come and
be a part of our continuing church growth. If you are looking for
a fundamental, KJV Bible-believing, independent Baptist Church,
then we are just what you are looking for. The preaching is not
compromised, it is straight out of God's Word. The preaching is
known to be "old-fashioned," like it used to be. So, please come join
us in worship. 330 North Davis Lane, DFS. Sunday School at 10
a.m. services 11 and 6 p.m. Wednesday night prayer meeting and
Bible study 6:30 p.m. "Teaching the Bible as it is for men as they
are."

BREAKING THRU MINISTRY, 30 Boy Scout Road., DeFuniak
Springs. "Breaking Thru the Strongholds Satan has placed on
God's People." Pastor Enos and Launa Ali welcome you to join
us. Sunday school at 10 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. Wednesday
prayer at 6 p.m. and Bible study at 6:30-7:30 p.m. (850)951-0624
or ( 850)951-0905.

COMMUNITY HOLINESS CHURCH is located at 971 W.
Live Oak Ave. in DeFuniak Springs. Pastor Howard Taylor and
congregation welcomes you to join Spirit filled worship services
where we'll treat you in so many different ways, you will have to
like some of them. Service each Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.,
Wednesday night prayer meeting at 7 p.m. All are cordially invited
and welcome. For a ride to church contact (850)892-0706 or (850)
892-4704.

CORNERSTONE CHURCH Come meet and fellowship with
other real people who genuinely love the Lord. Sit under practical
bible teaching and preaching relevant to today's issues. Come let
Jesus Christ heal your body, save your marriage, touch your kids,
and give hope to the broken hearted. Come dressed casual or
Sunday best. All are welcome and will fit in. No ties required. Seekers
welcome. Come see for yourself that we are sound, practical. God
loving people who center our lives around the person of Jesus
Christ and a solid approach to the Holy Scriptures. We do pray for
the sick and needy, and believe in the bible gospel of power to meet
the human need. Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. and Wednesday night
classes begin at 6:30 p.m., Teens: Wednesday nights. Children's
Church: Sunday mornings and Wednesday nights. Cornerstone
Church is located at 2044 Hwy. 83, two miles north of DeFuniak
Springs. Ph.(850) 892-2240.

EUCHEE VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH is located in
the Euchee Valley community at the intersection of County Hwys.
183 S. and 280 E. Reverend John Erthein and the congregation
warmly invite you to come and worship with us and make us your
church home. Sunday school for all ages begins at 9:45 a.m. and is
followed by Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. A nursery is provided
Adult Bible Study is held at 6:00 p.m. on Sunday evenings. Choir
rehearsal is held at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday nights. If you have
questions or need assistance, please call (850)892-3180.

FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH at 440 Orange Ave. Church
attendance doesn't have to be dull, mundane or feel like just an
added burden to your life! You can attend a church service in which
you feel both welcomed and loved, as well as be challenged by
the powerful preaching of God's Word. The church family of the
First Apostolic Church embraces the doctrine of the early Apostles
and their preaching as recorded in the Book of Acts and other
New Testament teachings. Sunday Services begin at 10 a.m. with
Sunday school for the children and a spirt-filled worship for adults.
Sunday evening service begins at 5:30 with prayer, with worship
and preaching beginning at 6 p.m. Wednesday night bible study
begins at 7 p.m. and we offer family prayer on Thursday from 6 p.m
to 7 p.m. each week. Not able to physically attend? Hear sermons
posted on our website at www.defuniakapostolic.com. Come and
experience church the way God started it all in the New Testament!
If you have any questions or need ministry assistance, please feel
free to call the church office at (850) 892-7882. Rev. David W. King,
Pastor.

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD of DeFuniak Springs, located
at 461 Van Buren Avenue, Pastor Michael F. Tadlock, his wife,
Amy and Son, Hayden would like to extend an invitation for all
to come join us as we celebrate the presence of the Lord Jesus
Christ through Spirit filled worship & annointed preachingll Sunday
School begins at 9:30 a.m., followed by Morning Worship at 10:30
a.m. Sunday evening service is at 6 p.m. and Wednesday evening
service begins at 6:30 p.m. Youth Ministry Services are held every
Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. Please come and worship with us.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, 216 East
Live Oak Avenue. We cordially invite you to join our "Fellowship
of Encouragement" and come for Worship and Bible Study at the
following times: Sunday Bible Study (9:15 a.m.), Morning worship
(10:30 a.m.), discipleship studies (5 p.m.) and evening worship
(6:00 p.m.) You are also encouraged to join us for prayer meeting
at 6 p.m. on Wednesdays, and come early for fellowship dinners.
Call the church office, (850) 892-2722, for details. Visit our webpage
at www.fbcdfs.org.

The members of FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH warmly invite
you to worship with us this Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Then stay for
refreshments and adult Bible Study and children's Sunday School.
Our Pastor, Reverend Jack Betz, speaks from the Gospel each
Sunday of Jesus' love for each of us. We are known throughout
our community as a friendly and serving Church that welcomes
newcomers. We are located on U.S. 331, very near the Florida line
[245121bd 5th Avenue] in Florala, Alabama. If you wish, call us at
(334) 858-3515 for more specific directions.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF DEFUNIAK SPRINGS,
1063 Circle Drive, invites the public to join them throughout the
week for worship, fellowship, study and service. A men's fellow-


ship group and Presbyterian women meet monthly for fellowship
and Bible study. Children's and youth activities are announced. Call
for information. Sunday (nursery provided from 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m.)
9:30 a.m. Songfest for everyone 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all
ages. 11 a.m. morning worship. Wednesday 3:30 p.m. Presbyterian
youth fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal.

First and third Wednesday, 9 a.m. 12 p.m. KID'S CLOSET to pro-
vide basic necessities to children of Walton County families in need.
First Presbyterian is a community of disciples of Jesus Christ who
are committed to being an inclusive faith community, where per-
sons from all walks of life feel comfortable worshiping and working
together. If you're looking for a church home, we invite you to come
visit us. Church office phone number 892-5832. email:fpcdfs@em-
barqmail.com Website: fpcdfs.com


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF DEFUNIAK
SPRINGS, located at 88 Circle Drive, Rev. Robert West, staff
and congregation wish to invite you to join our family for activities
on Sunday beginning with Contemporary Worship Service in the
sanctuary at 8:45 a.m.; Traditional Worship Service at 11 a.m. with
Children's Church (Pre-K to third grade) provided for both services;
Vesper service at 6:30 p.m. in the Chapel. Communion is observed
at both morning services on first Sunday and Sunday School for all
ages at 9:45 a.m. Children's Sunday school (k-6th) is "JAM" (Jesus
and Me) is the Multi-Dimensional Learning program with children
rotating to different workshops (art, computer, cooking/science,
games, storytelling/movie) each Sunday "learning by doing". Other
opportunities on Sunday include: Sr. High Youth Fellowship at 4
p.m..; Jr. High Youth Fellowship and Children (HIS Kids Club) at 3:30
p.m.; Food pantry every 3rd Sat. 7-9 a.m. For more information, call
(850) 892-5332, 892-5128 e-mail fumcdfs@embarqmail.com website
www.fumcdefuniaksprings.org.

FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF WESTVILLE, 2100
Highway 90 West, Westville. Pastor Jason Campbell and the Westville
church family invite you to come to a place where Pentecost is an
experience, not a thing of the past. We offer a friendly environment
with annointed preaching and singing, Our Sunday morning services
begin at 10 a.m. and our Sunday evening service begins at 5 p.m. Our
Wednesday evening service begins at 7 p.m. We also offer children's
church on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Come experience the power of the
Holy Ghost just like early church did in the Book of Acts. For more
information call, (850) 548-5898 or(850) 892-7499.

FREEDOM FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL is a non-
denominational church filled with excitement about what the future
holds and a sincere hunger for the outpouring of the Spirit of God.
We are a church where God's presence is never taken for granted
and neither are you. Freedom Fellowship is a church looking for a
people "who will humble themselves before God and seek His ways."
2Chr. 7:14, Pastor Dennis Grey II invites your family to be a part of
our family each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Casual dress / Contemporary
Worship. We are now meeting at the Continental Worship Center
located at 2132 U.S. 90 across from the DeFuniak Springs Airport.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF FREEPORT 430 Kylea Laird
Drive, Freeport, Fla. Pastor Ken Coots would like to extend an invitation
to one and all to come and "Worship"the Lord Jesus Christ with us,
as we seek His perfect will. Bible Study for all ages commences at
8:45 a.m. each Sunday. Sunday a.m. worship service begins at 10
a.m., and Sunday p.m. service at 5 p.m.. The Wednesday p.m. prayer
service begins at 6 p.m.. Both the Sunday p.m. and Wednesday p.m.
prayer services are being held in the Fellowship Hall. Explicit Bible
doctrine is the continuous thread during both evenings. We at FBC
Freeport are strong advocates of Romans 10:17, "Faith cometh by
hearing and hearing by the Word of God." Hope and pray to see all
there! (850) 835-2742 (850) 774-8327.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (formerly the Concerned Chris-
tian Church) desires to reproduce in doctrine, in life and practice,
the Church founded by Christ. Our position may be summarized as
"where the Bible speaks, we speak" and "where the Bible is silent,
we are silent," we invite you to join us and help spread the message
of Christ in our community. Sunday School (all ages) at 10 a.m. and
worship (including Childrens' Church) starts at 11 a.m. Nursery avail-
able. Our minister is John Dixon and the church is located on U.S.
90, 2.4 miles west of the intersection of U.S. 90 and U.S. 331 North.

FREEPORT ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 17457 US 331S. Sunday ser-
vices: Learning Center 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. Do
you need joy in your life? Then come hear the sermon series from
the Book of Philippians call "Disturbed by Joy!" Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Hear the teaching series. "Traveling through the Psalms." Nursery
available. Phone 865-4068 for more information.

FREEPORT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 174 Harrison
Street, (corner of Bayloop & Harrison St.) Freeport. Fl. 32439 Office
- 850-880-6633. Parsonage 850-835-2261, Pastor's Cell Phone -
850-225-4914 Dr. Charles Satterwhite. Pastor. Please come worship
with us. Rev. Dr G Charles Sattewhite. Pastor announces that we
are having blended services which include both Contemporary and
Traditional services, these services are geared to reach both t he
seeker, and the growing church member, as well as the established
member. WE are excited about what God is doing at the Freeport
UMC. Our service times are 9:00 a.m. for Bible Study, and children's
hour, our Worship time is 10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship in
Song 4:00 p.m., Prayer Meeting Wednesday 6:00 p.m., Our Ladies
meet every other Tuesday Night 6:00 p.m., We have a Gospel Singing
Jubilee on the 1st Saturday of every month 6:00 p.m. (Open Mic).
Come be with us. "a short drive for a life changing experience."

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH, 2415 County Hwy. 1883, De-
Funiak Springs is a friendly little country church that welcomes all
visitors. Everyone is invited to worship with the congregation. Sun-
day school starts at 9:15 a.m. Sunday morning worship is at 10:30
a.m. and Sunday evening services are at 5 p.m. Wednesday we have
prayer meeting starting at 6:30 p.m. and children's mission program
and Bible drill program. Every fifth Sunday, we have special music
followed by "Dinner on the Grounds." We have a nursery for 0-3 and
Children's Church for ages 3 through the first grade.
Missions are very important to Friendship. We have Men's, Wom-
en's and children's mission program. Our pastor is Johnmark Brown.
We extend a heartfelt welcome for you to come and join with us in
worship and fellowship. For any questions please call (850)859-
2287.

GLENDALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (GPC) Pastor Keith An-
drews and the congregation of GPC invite you to come and worship
with them. At GPC, you'll find teaching that's biblical, practical, and
encouraging; worship that's exciting, joyous, and Christ-honoring;
and fellowship that's warm and personal. Sunday: Sunday School
(all ages) at 9:30 a.m. Worship and Kidz Klub at 11 a.m. Ignitel
(Youth) at various locations from 5 7 p.m. Wednesday: Transfor-
mation (Bible study for men and women) at 6:30 p.m. GPC is located
about 10 minutes north of DeFuniak Springs on SR-83N. Find out
more on the web at www.glendalechurch.org or call (850)859-0080.

GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH is located one mile north of
Highway 90 on Laird Road. Laird Road is west of Mossy Head just
before the Okaloosa County line. Grace Community is a church com-
mitted to historical Southern Baptist principles and believes that the
Church is called, not to reflect its culture, but to shape it. We believe
that faith must be lived as well as affirmed, therefore, right living de-
rives from right believing. We hold to a high view of Scripture believ-
ing the Bible as our final authority and that it "stands in judgement of
us, never do we stand in judgement of it." Sunday morning worship
begins at 9:45 a.m. with Sunday School at 11 a.m. and evening bible
study at 6 p.m. Friday night home Bible study at 6:30 p.m. If you are
tired of playing church, come help us shape the culture where we
are "learning God's will one verse at a time."

HARMONY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH and Pastor Donel Davidson
together with his family welcome all to worship God in spirit and in
truth, at 974 Adams Road, DeFuniak Springs.
Church services will begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Sunday
morning worship at 11 a.m.; Sunday evening at 5 p.m., and Wednes-
day evening 6:30 p.m. Directions: U.S. 331 N turn on to Williams
Road, go about 3.3 miles to Adams Road, turn right onto Adams go
about 9/10 of a mile to church. U.S. 90, turn onto CR-1087 in the


Mossy Head area, go to Williams Road, turn right onto Williams about
2.8 miles to Adams Road, turn left onto Adams, go 9/10 of a mile to
church. From CR-1087 out of New Harmony, turn left onto Adams
Road and go 9/10 of a mile to church. For more information, call the
pastorium phone number at (850) 834-2017.

INDIAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH, Highway 280-A, 4.5 miles
south of DeFuniak Springs, cordially invites you to come and worship
with us in Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and Sunday Worship services,
at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday night Bible study is at 6 p.m.
Pastor Scot Keppel and the congregation extends a very special
welcome to come visit or make us your church home. We practice
"Love one another". A nursery is provided.


NEW HARMONY BAPTIST CHURCH is located at 2281 County
Hwy. 2A, DeFuniak Springs, FL. only nine miles north of Hwy. 90 on
Rt. 1087 from Mossy Head. Pastor Todd Camp would like to invite
you to worship with us during any of our exciting weekly services.
We are a family church that loves Jesus! Our Sunday School hour
is from 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. followed by our morning worship
service at 11 a.m. Nursery and children's church are provided. Our
Sunday evening service begins at 6 p.m., as we "study to show
ourselves approved unto God." On Wednesday evenings at 7
p.m. we have a dynamic children's program, youth meeting, ladies
ministry, and adult prayer and Bible study service. The church also
offers affordable daycare services. Monday-Friday. We are a Bible
church committed to seeing God change lives in the power of the
Holy Spirit. Come and be a part of what the Lord is doing at New
Harmony Baptist Church. Call for more information at (850) 834-
2871.

OUTREACH FOR CHRIST CHURCH 6753 State Hwy 2 East,
Darlington, Fla. We are reaching out to the lost, hurting, hungry,
and naked. Pastor Rev. Curtis Manning and his congregation would
like to invite you to attend services with them. Sunday School for
all ages is at 10 a.m., and Sunday Morning worship is at 11 a.m.;
Sunday evening services will be at 5 p.m.; Wednesday night prayer
and teaching is at 6 p.m.; Come enjoy our anointed praise and
worship and be encouraged with Holy Ghost filled preaching and
teaching of God's Word. For more information call ( 850 ) 892-
2048.

PASTOR BILL HUNTER AND THE CONGREGATION OF THE
BLACK CREEK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, "the Church in
the Wildwood," invites you to come and worship with us just as you
are. Black Creek UMC is located five miles east of Freeport at 278
Memorial Lane. (If you need directions, please call (850)859-2366
or (850)830-1497. We are a church body who loves people and
who also loves to hear the word of God preached. If you sing and/
or play a musical instrument and would like to share your talents)
please come and join us. Make plans now to attend Sunday school
at 10 a.m., Morning Worship at 11 a,m., and Evening Worship at
6 p.m. Rev. Bill may be reached at (850)859-2366 or (850)830-
1497.

PLEASANT RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH, DeFuniak Springs.
Located one mile south of Bob Sikes Road at 1015 Pleasant Ridge
Rd. extends a special invitation for you to join us to worship the
Lord and study His Word at the following times: Sunday Breakfast/
Fellowship (8:45); age appropriate Sunday Bible Study (9:15);
Morning Worship (10:30); Discipleship training (5 p.m.) and Evening
Worship (6 p.m.); Wednesday (6 p.m.) adult Bible study and youth
activities. Participate in meaningful worship with family and friends.
Call (850) 892-3500 for more information.

PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH located at the
intersection of Hwy. 1883 & 183 invites you to Sunday School 9:45
a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m., Discipleship Training at 5 p.m.,
Evening Service 6 p.m., Prayer Meeting Wed. 7 p.m. Please come
worship God with us.

PORTLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH welcomes you!
We are here for you and hope you will bless us with y our presence
as we worship God and live in the community together. We're
different, and seeking new ways to be the church God call us to
be. We focus on prayer, fellowship, study, missions and worship. A
variety of activities are going on weekly. We have Sunday school
for adults and youth. Worship at 11 a.m. and a new contemplative
prayer service beginning in September at 8:30 a.m., nursery
provided. Youth meet on Wednesday along with dinner and adult
Bible studies at 6 p.m. For more information call (850)-307-2009.


SOUTHWIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, 1307 County Hwy 278,
DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Sunday School 8:45 a.m.; Morning Worship
10 a.m.; Puppets, Children's and Adult Choir 4 p.m.; Evening Adult
Bible Study, Youth Bible Study, and Children's Mission Classes 5
p.m.; Sunday Evening Worship at 6 p.m. Wednesday mid-week
worship service and AWANA 6:30 p.m. Sign language interpretation
for the deaf provided at all services. Southwide Baptist Church has
classes and activities for all ages: Youth Group, Royal Ambassadors,
Girls in Action, Acteens, Adult Choir, Women on Mission, Paintball
(ages 10+ every third Saturday of the month), AWANA (3yrs-
12th Grade), and sign language classes for all ages. Pastor William
Whaley invites everyone to come and hear the saving word of God.
Directions: from DeFuniak take U.S. 331 S. turn right on first road
(Coy Burgess Loop) past 1-10. Southwide Baptist Church is located
1.5 miles on the left at intersection of Coy Burgess Loop and Millard
Gainey Road. Call (850) 892-3835 for more information or for
directions.

ST. AGATHA'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH is a historic mission
located at 144 Circle Drive in DeFuniak Springs. Sunday schedule:
9 a.m. Bible study in the vicarage and 10:15 a.m. Eucharist in the
church. A COMMUNITY "CENTERING PRAYER GROUP" meets
each Saturday morning at 10 a.m. in the church. All are invited.
From December through May COMMUNITY FIRST SATURDAY
BREAKFASTS are served in the parish hall from 7 am. till 11 a.m.
St. Agatha's is the home of the Lakeside Concert series. For more
information call (850) 892-9754

ST MARGARET CATHOLIC CHURCH, 247 U.S. Highway 331
N., P.O. Box 590, DeFuniak Springs, Fla. 32435, Phone: (850)
892-9247. Mass Schedule: Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m.; Thursday,
6:30 p.m. Vigil Saturday at 5 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.; Holy Days of
Obligation 8:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Rev. Richard Dawson, pastor.

THE SOLID ROCK COMMUNITY CHURCH and its congrega-
tion cordially invite you to attend services with us. Sunday School
is at 10 a.m. Sunday Evening Services are at 6:00 pm. Wednes-
day Services are at 7 p.m. The church is located at 26 Joe Ander-
son Road (Hwy 83 North). Our pastor is Rev. Larry Murphy. Please
come ready to worship and expecting a blessing!

VICTORY LIGHTHOUSE ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Highway 90
at the Mossy Head Community Center across from the Mossy
Head General Store. We would like to extend to all an invitation to
come and join us and be blessed. We are a church dedicated to
serving Jesus and spreading His wonderful word. Let us share the
light of God's word with you. Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m.,
followed by Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Each Sunday we have a
fellowship lunch on the grounds, all are invited. Sunday afternoon
service begins about 1:30 p.m. Friday evening service 7 p.m. -
prayer, Royal Rangers, Missionettes and Adult Bible Study followed
by prayer time. Pastor is Thomas Adamson, Children's Ministries
Kevin Chilcutt. For more information call 892-3817 or 652-4610.
Website www.victorylighthouse church.org.

WESLEY MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, corner
of Live Oak and 21st Street, DeFuniak Springs, FL. "Open Hearts,
Open Minds, Open Doors," Pastor David Wilson. Sunday School
9 a.m., Morning Worship 10 a.m. The small church by the side of
the road with a cross over the entrance, longing to extend the love
and peace of God to any wayfarer or pilgrim seeking a rest from
this world of strife and despair. A place where common people can
assemble for simple worship and experience the Presence of God
in their midst. "For where two or three are gathered together in my
name, there am I in the midst of them." Matthew 18:20 K.J.V. "The
devil wins a skirmish with a roar, but we belong to HIM who wins the
war."


WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST Do you truly know what
it means to be saved? Are you worshipping according to God's
divine instructions? If you're even contemplating that answer, then
please come visit us this coming Sunday at 9 a.m. Bible study, 10
a.m.worship, and/or during 7 p.m. Wednesday night Bible class.
The address is 121 East Larkspur Avenue, DeFuniak Springs FL,
32435. If you have any questions please call us at (850)892.3391.


-


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY APRIL 7, 2011


PAGE 4B









TIIHE DlINIAK SPRINGS lliR\Al IR) H l R Z TIIIURSDAY. APRI 7, 2011


Youth Ambassadors Creating "Welcome to


our Hometown


- DeFuniak Springs" DVD


During the last few
months. DeFuniak Springs'
youth ambassadors could be
seen at various community
locations. In addition to vol-
unteering time at numerous
community events, Shani
Thrower, Miss DeFuniak
Springs and Devero Bog-
art. Teen Miss DeFuniak
Springs, have been filming
segments for a "Welcome to
Our Hometown- DeFuniak
Springs" DVD. This major
enterprise was created out
of their lifelong passion and
commitment to this commu-
nity.


With the expert assis-
tance of Cathy Mosley of
little Cat Productions,
Shani and Devero have cap-
tured footage of the U.S. 331
South entranceway to their
hometown, the historic Lake
DeFuniak neighborhood
and DeFuniak's City Hall.
Local guests such as Sara
Commander, President of the
DeFuniak Business and
Professionals Association,
Kim Kirby, the City Man-
ager, and Scarlett Phaneuf,
of the Walton County Eco-
nomic Development Alli-
ance have provided infor-


BARBARA JONES, the Chautauqua Neighborhood Cen-
ter Director, talks with Devero Bogart and Shani Thrower
about what the DeFuniak Springs NIVFSC Campus has to
offer for new students.


native interviews about
DeFuniak Springs' many
exclusive attributes. These
conversations also featured
their personal visions for
DeFuniak Springs' future.
Another segment of the
DVD will feature short dis-
cussions with the current
principals at all DeFuniak
Springs public schools.
Younger youth ambassa-
dors served as guest. hosts
during many of this school
interviews. The major fo-
cus of these educational
dialogues is to acquaint a
family moving into this area
with the various schools and
their philosophies on edu-
cation. Because both Miss
Thrower and Miss Bogart
are enrolled at Northwest
Florida State College, they
were excited to include Bar-
bara Jones, the director of
the Chautauqua Neighbor-
hood Center NWFSC, in the
educational component.
Because of scheduling
conflicts in the past and un-
cooperative weather, Shani
and Devero have a few final
sessions to tape. Tentative-
ly, these will highlight loca-
tions such as the DeFuniak
Library. The Visitor's Cen-
ter and The Opinion Place.
After final editing, the "Wel-
come to Our Hometown- De-
Funiak Springs" dvd will be
presented to the Visitor's
Center on the Lakevard. It


will also be made available
to local realty offices.
Shani and Devero are
very excited about the up-
coming completion of this


community project, but the
final step, duplicating copies
for the DeFuniak Springs
Visitors Center, will require
a small monetary invest-


ment. To sponsor DVDs or
to have some available at
your business, contact Te-
resa Chambless-Bogart at
687-9747.


SILAMNI THOill?)'WER, .3ss I)l'iuniuk Springs 2010, and Devero Bogart, Teen Miss De-
F"u n iiih Springs 201 l 0pos,' d during taping sgmen'it on I '.S. 331 South.


KIM KIRBY, DeFuniak Springs City Manager, mir 'ting
with Devero Bogart.


N.4l -i. ( '( )f.1..\l)l'Ilf. I'r'sh'nt of th//, I)U'.\. W il in DIhIOrro
lBogart i.'si/ ttogrthi'r blfori,' tttapi ,a i sg.' nt i lor thi "Hl i'l-
con0,t o o' r ho oionl,'ton l'l'unt'nuk Springs." 1)\'l)


tI/I '.I 1O 1AT' i''( ;i'ER (1) Little Miss DeFuniak Springs
(nd Dl cro ltiogart. T7'n .Miss DeFuniak Springs (r) inter-
rwi Tricv I i'ky' fr the educational component of the
1\'l). I),ky' is /thi principal of Ma1ude Saunders Elemen-
tary NSchool.


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'OBITRIEDSA


Gavin
Lavaughn "Manny"
Gavin, 66. a lifelong resi-
dent of Freeport. Fla. passed
away at his residence in
Freeport. Friday, April 1,
2011. He was born July 15,
1944 in Niceville, Fla., the
son of Albert Berry Gavin
and Louise Shaw Gavin.
Manny, as he was known
by most, worked for a time


Mrs. Letha Lee Spears
Gillman, of Gillman Road,
Westville, Fla. went home
to be with her Lord and Sav-
ior, Sunday, April 03. 2011.
She was 102.
Funeral services were
held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. April
5. 2011 in the chapel of Sor-
rells Funeral Home in Gene-
va with Rev. Stacy Stafford
and Rev. Dale Paul officiat-
ing. Burial followed in the
Leonia Baptist Church cem-
etery with Sorrells Funeral
Home of Geneva directing.
The family received friends
at the funeral home Tuesday
beginning at 1 p.m. and con-
tinued until service time.
The family asked that
flowers be omitted and me-
morials be made to the Leo-
nia Baptist Church Cem-
etery Fund, Gillman Road,
Westville. Fla.
Mrs. Gillman was born
June 14, 1908. in Geneva
County, Alabama to the
late Joseph Jackson and
Ida Chance Spears. She was
the oldest member of Leonia
Baptist Church and will be
greatly missed by all of her
family and friends. Granny
Gillman was a very faithful
mother and grandmother.


with his father, later work-
ing with the Walton County
Board of County Commis-
sioners and spent many
years working on tug boats.
After retirement, Manny
spent his leisure time hunt-
ing and fishing and loved
Nascar. He was part of the
fellowship of First fentecos-
tal Church of Freeport.
Among survivors are his
son Michael Gavin and wife
Amy of Crestview; his sister
Jean Ann White of Pensaco-
la and his grandson Michael
Chase Gavin of Crestview.
Floral arrangements were
being accepted. Graveside
services were held Tuesday,
April 5. 2011 at 10 a.m. at
the Gavin Family Plot in
Hatcher Cemetery in Free-
port with Pastor David King
officiating.
Friends and family may
go online to view obituaries,
offer condolences and sign
the guest register at jerrye-
vansfuneralhome.com


In addition to her par-
ents, her husband, Melvin
Gillman, three brothers,
Prather, Coston and Elem
Spears, as well as three sis-
ters, Jewell Jackson, Oze-
lene Spears and Irene Snow.
all preceded her in death.
Survivors include two
daughters: Laura Mae (W.T.)
Baxley. Westville. Patty Lou
(Marvin) Haveard. Uriah.
Ala.: one son. Millard (Sue)
Gillman. Panama City. Fla.:
seven grandchildren: 16
great-grandchildren: twelve
great-great-grandchildren:
two sisters-in-law: Vera Lee,
Panama City, Fla., Ella Lee
Gillman. \Woodstield, Ohio;
special friend and caregiver.
Cathy Mayo; several nieces,
nephews. other extended
family and friends.
The family would like to
say a special thank you to
the entire staff at Wiregrass
Nursing and Rehab (Center
for the care that was given
to their loved one.

Sorrells Funeral Iloilme of
Geneva, (3:-I1684.-999t) was
in charge of arrangements.
Express your condolencces
in their guest book at www.
sorrellsfuneralhomes.com


N- w



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And all Ccmcterv Needs!

i t c e'.y /.f, t (,./(,,, 1 ft ,n 1f fl ttl .- 4 \ I t ,'1 .,1-/s


Billy Ray Poston, 70,
passed away Sat urlday,
April 2, 2011 at his hliloe ini
Gaskin. Flai. IHe was blrn
in Samson, Ala. on Marcht
9. 19.11 the soi of tl lit I s.
\Vill' I'eostoiin and lih B lric,
Jackson Poston.
1e served his rcouintrv. in
thle U.S. Arm:\ t1)r i'ver live
V'airs anid lItcr' was tini-
plihyed a s a imnechaiin ill
veliicle repair. Iilly ha:ld ai
big heart when Ie went t4
church lie always had utli-
terscotch and pelperiiiint
candy for the children. (One
of his favorite past times
was cutting grass.
Survivors are two sons,
Donnie Poston, Mark Pos-
ton and wife. Laura. all of
Darlington, Fla.: daughter.
Crystal Roberts and hus-


Clark


Aug. 31, 1928 a baby girl
was born to George and
Emma Clark. They named-
her Dorothy Mae Clark,.
The birth took place at 622
Baldwin Avenue, DeFuniak
Springs, Fla. She was raised
by her Father, George Clark
and Step-Mother Ardail
McKinnion Clark. Dorothy
married Hiawatha Paul Sr.
and born to them were two
children, Hiawatha Paul I1,
and Beverlye Paul Davis.
She attended, Tivoli El-
ementary High School,
Tuskegee University llache-
lors Agricultural Education,
Florida A&M University
(Master Degree), University
of South Florida (Vocational
Evaluator) Howard Uni-
versity (Science Institute),
Alcorn University (Science
Seminar), LSU University
(Science Seminar), Mary-
mount University (Union
Seminar), Union University
(Doctor of Philsophy) Doro-
thy taught various grades
at Crestview High School,
Tivoli in Walton County
and various schools in Mi-
ami-Dade County. She also
coached girl's basketball in
Crestview, Fla. Total num-
ber of years in educating
kids was 40 years.
She participated in many
clubs and organizations, es-
pecially community, soror-
ity. Tuskegee Airman, Inc.
and Church. Europe, (Car-
ribean, South America and
within the United States.
HIer accoimlipishmlients ,were
many, over fifty certificates
and plaques. Inv\'itat ion to


N.S.F. Convention recipient
of many proclamations.
Her favorite musicians
were Marvin Gaye, Michael
Jackson, Pavarotti, LL. Cool
J., Ray Charles, Duke El-
lington, Pattie Labella and
Glen Miller.
She leaves to cherish her
memories, children, Hia-
watha Paul II and Bever-
lye Paul Davis of Miami,
Fla.; grandchildren, Nichole
Taylor, Flower Paula D)avis
of Miami, HIiawatha Paul
III and Anthony Demarco
I'aul of Atlanta, Ga.; great-
grandchildren, Kameko
Shnianna Mosley, Miami,
Aniyah Nichelle Knights of'
Miami, Bentia Paul, Am-
bersiha Paul, Briana Paul,
Atiyana Paul, Dontavious
Paul; great-greatgrandson,
Kameaqus Paul, all of At-
lanta.
Dorothy is preceded in
death by three sisters, An-
nie Belle Hughes, Ida Bell
Blakely, Gertrude Blakely;
and two brothers, John
Henry Blakely and David
Blakely; a host of nieces,
nephews, Godchildren and
friends also preceded her in
death.
A time of visitation will be
held Friday. April 8 at Da-
vis-Watkins Funeral Home,
147.1 S.R. 83N, DeFuniak
Springs. FL 32433 from 6
to 8 p.m. Graveside services
will Ihe held Saturday, April
9, 2011, beginning at 11
a.m. in Magnolia cemeteryy ,
I)el uniak Springs, Fla. with
iBrother Walter Ales officinit-
ing.


band. l)Dvid of G(askinl. Fl.;
two sisters, Nellie Iur-
Ie y and husband Jolin of
(;:skinii. 'Peggy Russell and
Ih sl:ibnd. .Juliiior, of Sitilison,.
.\l.;: oune brotllher. O'Neil
P lo.l n :l ;il l wife,. lind (if1
skini; specil ldinughte r-
in-law. Robin Kendrick; four
gr:tildchildren, Kelle., Setllh.
and Mleglia an loherts, aniid
('hl l"uner'al services were'
leldl at 2 p.m.. Tuesday.
April 5, 2011 1t thlie (Gaskin
PIeintecostal church h withI
l\'. John lHurley officiat-
ing.
Interment followed in the
church cemetery.
Arrangements and ser-
vices were under the direc-
tion of Davis-Watkins Fu-
neral Home.


Strickland


Mrs. Leona Morgan
Strickland, 90, of Point
Washington, Fla., passed
away March 29, 2011. She
was born April 12, 1920 in
Wauchula, Fla. to Isaac and
Cene Dupree Morgan.
Mrs. Strickland had been
a resident of Point Washing-
ton since 19:37, moving from
Hardee County, Fla. She
was Baptist by faith. She
drove a school bus for the
Walton County School Dis-
trict for over 35 years. She
enjoyed growing flowers,
and taking care of animals.
She was a devoted wife,
mother, grandmother and
great-grandmother.
Mrs. Strickland was
preceded in death by her
parents, and her husband,
Russell S. Strickland; one
daughter, Virginia Strick-
land; two brothers, Colon
and Cecil Morgan; three


sisters, Mary Morgan, Lela
Hardesty, and Elvira Lee.
Mrs. Strickland is sur-
vived by her two sons, Rich-
ard Strickland and Robert
Strickland; daughter, Rita
Strickland Cosson and hus-
band, Butch; one brother,
Casel Morgan; one sister,
Luda Kinsey, five grandchil-
dren and three great-grand-
children, also survived by
many friends and loved
ones.

Graveside services were
held Friday, April 1, 2011,
at Point Washington Cem-
etery.
Friends may go online to
view obituaries, offer condo-
lences, sign a guest book at
www.clary-glenn.com.
Clary-Glenn Freeport
Chapel Funeral Home was
entrusted with the arrange-
ments.


Ackermann


John Henry Ackermann,
79, of Ponce de Leon, Fla.,
passed away April 1, 2011,
at his residence. He was
born Jan. 27, 1932 in Boni-
fay, Fla.
His friends and neighbors
always could depend upon
John to help them, whether
it was driving them to their
doctor or repairing an item
around their house. He was
a member of Oak Grove
Church in Ponce de Leon
and was a Army veteran.
,John was preceded in
death by his parents. John
lHenry and Josephine Tara-
ha Ackermann; sisters. Ann
Enfinger and Virginia Lin-
ton: Kenneth Padgett. A
grandnephew, also precede
him in death.
lhe is survived by his
nephews, )avid Enfinger
aind wife. ,Judy, of Bon-
net Pond. )anny Enfinger
and wife,. Julne of Ponce
de Ioin land Peter Liin-
toll of lIlountstown. Fla.:


a niece, Ann Padgett of
Ponce de Leon; grandneph-
ews, Chuck Padgett and
wife, Nancy of Chipley,
Fla., Judd Enfinger and
wife, Beth of Tallahassee,
Fla. and Thad Enfinger
and wife, Jessica of Gaith-
ersburg, Md.; grandnieces,
Twila Geraci and husband,
Joe and Martha Howell both
of Ponce de Leon, and Amy
Alderman and husband,
Luke of Altha, Fla. Also
many great-great-nephews
and nieces.
A time of visitation for
family and friends will be
Thursday. April 7, from 6
until 8 p.m. in the chapel
of Davis-Watkins Funeral
Home.
Memories and condolenc-
es may be shared with the
family at www.daviswat-
kins.com.
Arrangements and ser-
vices are under the direction
of Davis-Watkins Funeral
Home.


CLARY-GLENN FUNERAL HOMES CELEBRATES





80 YEARS


OF COMMITMENT TO SERVICE


Join us in celebrating eight decades of history and services.

Si hEsalished in 1931 by John Page, Randolph Clary purchased the funeral home
in 1952 and joined partnership with Jerry and Sheila Godwin in 1982 and
Sthe funeral home became Clary-CGoKwin Funeral Home. In 1952 Mercer
Sl and Adai Comander establishll Comander Funeral Hlome, in 1975
If Robert and S;ra Conmander obtained ownership of CAtmander Funeral
If l, me. In 2002 Clary-God win and Com wander Funeral Homes merge
SmIand became Clary'-G Cwin-Cnomander Funeral Homes. In 2000
(Cl.ry-Godwin Freeport Chapel Funeral Home was established in
Frclxport, Florida. In 2004 Joel and Paula Glenn purchased Clary-
--. ~Gl ldwin-Comander Funeral Hlome and Clary-Godwin Freeplrt
Chapel Funeral Home and today are Clary-Glenn Funeral
liomes. Clary-Glenn Funeral Homes, Inc. is proud of their
eighty years of funeral heritage and is gratefil to the families
wloinI they hive served for eight decade s.


_r ~ ~ ~ 'p. g''
Nj


Clary-Glenn
FUNERAL HOMES


calll! oo 'nled midn.fItiniil o; lthtid
clary-glenln.con
S'AYt I i{NN :FUNERAL.\It tt F
211 0PARK AVIENt il I )FIT iNIAK SI'RIN ;S, II 0S5) 8'02-2511
'IA YtI.N I iRE l't)lE l") CIII I YII NIFIN \I IONtlIF


Gillman


Poston


Marble & Granite

Qualtvy dnesn'J cot more...
ItmaVs giore


:Alt'lw m e7Int :i'. h Jrn,/'~h :.41 ;/ Ji c ,',.s',S
> C'3rtfnm in'renrs C1v'.';r i/ -'lor r L'j .im .Suqg
(800) 892-3213
Fax (850) 892-2534


THE DcFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREZI, TI THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2011


PAGh 6-13


TN~RAM








iiii i.t I .)C i, aI NtI kII A IIA.tl L3.. . .I I .. . ... ILI.,. A E 7







Mt. Pleasant A.M.E. Church to hold

Family and Friends Day Program
Mt. Pleasant A.M.E. Great Saint Mark Primitive "Youth and Adults Walking
Church in the Flowersville Baptist Church from Tal- with God in the Past, Pres-
.. .. ......community cordially invite lahassee, Fla. and Pastor ent, and Future."
the community to their an- Gregory Washington from Mt. Pleasant A.M.E. is
...... nual Family and Friends ,Jesus (Can Help Ministries located at 1233 Flowersville
. Day Program on Saturday, in l'ensacola, Fla. will be the Blvd. For more information
April 16 at 6 p.m. speaker for this program. or direction call the church
Sis. Haja Ildder from This year's theine will be at (850) 8:34-4108.


Mt. Pis-Gah A.M.E. Church to

host Spring Revival April 17


On Sunday April 17 at 4
p.m., Mt. Pis-(6ah A.M. E.
Church will have a Spring
Revival. The speaker will
be Elder Willie E. Brown,
pastor of Macedonia Bap-
tist Church of Argyle. Elder


Brown always brings a pow-
erful message, so don't miss
out! The revival will contin-
ue on Monday night the 18
at 7 p.m. The speaker will
be Rev. Malcolm Nelson of
New York City who now re-


sides in Chipley, Fla. Come
one, come all. Let's save
souls before the.devil take
control.
The church is located at
330 Joe Campbell Road in
Freeport, Fla.


REV. ERTHEIN has been married to Lela Erthein since 2001 and they lhare three chil-
dren. The children are Matthew, age fire, Lllian, age two, and( Lauru, age, four nonthls.


Euchee Valley Presbyterian holds

installation service for new pastor


The will be an installa-
tion service at Euchee Val-
ley Presbyterian Church
for Rev. John B. Erthein at
Euchee Valley Presbyterian
Church located at the in-
tersection of CR-183 S. and
CR-280 E. They are pleased
to announce that Rev. John
B. Ertherin will be installed
as pastor on April 10, Sun-
day at 3 p.m. A reception
will follow the service and
it will be held in the Fellow-
ship Hall at the church. The


Rev. Mark Broadhead will
preach at the service. The
Elders and the congregation
cordially invite everyone to
attend this joyous occasion.
Rev. John Erthein was
born and raised in New
York City. He gradualt ei
from Cornell U Iliversity
in 1990. Hle then went til
to law school ani gradiu--
ated from tlh I ''iivrrsity of
Michigan in \199. 1he pralc-
ticed law until 199'. l{evter-
end Ert hein accepted .Jesiis


Christ as his personal Lord
and Savior at a Bill Grahami
crusadee in 1992. After hav-
ing a born again experience.
John felt a strong call to go
into the miiinistry. 1iHe re-
ceived his Master of l)ivin-
it v from Priincetoii Tl'lheologi-
cal Seminarvy ill 21001 2 and
tlit'i pastlorc'd two ciu11rcli'es
ill Pnnsylvania before' coItn-
i, toI l' uclihe Valley Pros-
hitytriain Church.
The conlgrlg. t lntilio invt's
t',erV ni to join t l'Ihn.


April 10

Calvary Baptist Church hosts homecormiing


Pastor Tim and all the
home folks at (alvary Bap-
tist Church at 75 churchh
Street in DeFuniak Springs
invite everyone to come join
them for a Homecoming


Celhbriation April Ii. Nu,
Sunday school,. service will
start ait 1(I ;a.li. with ti 1uest
speaker Timii n Hilnv, fr iii
Phil Camp:in ib ll. .\l. Lunch i
and singing will follow with


niuI- C il I l I. isI t ikI (.irl inI
;iiid church .ihlnt.

r"Ior Iim r informait'l i
ir tiecttiton- call i(S.,iSIS92-
21 911 tor (S.11 )7t.'S-.7 11 9.


McLain's Family Steak
House and Pizza Hut will
team up with DeFuniak
Springs First United Meth-
odist Women (UMW) to
raise funds for school sup-
plies and tennis shoes for all
school age children in the
community.
First United Methodist
Women invites the com-
munity to participate iii
"Restaurant Night." To par-
ticipate in "Restuaurant
Night," pick up tickets and
present them at designated
DeFuniak Springs restau-
rants and a percentage of
the sales come back to the
church for its community-






S .... | ', . i.
-*OC VP P R-A ER *

For the weapons of our
warfare are not of the flesh,
but divinely powerful for
the destruction of fortress-
es. We are destroying spec-
ulations and every lofty
thing raised up against the
knowledge of God, and we
are taking every thought
captive to the obedience of
Christ, and we are ready
to punish all disolhedience,
whenever your obedience is
co rimplt e.
2 Corinf.hians 1():41-6


based services. .Just pick iup
free fundraiser tickets at the
church office or just print
from the church's website, at
www.fumcdefu ni;kspri ngs.
org. Take the designated
ticket (one for ;each paidi re-
cielpt) to Pizza IHut (includits
eat in, carry out and deliv-
ery) on t he first ''Tules;day of
April. ;May or June froini 5i
-8 p.m. anild Mcl,;in's liim -
ily Steak IHouse oin ti first
Thursday of \April. lMay, itand
June from 5-8 p.im.


new shoes for 190 kids from
kindergarten to 12th grade
in 1)eFuniak Springs this
past fall. In addition, they
support the "Children4's Vol-
unterc IlHealth Net work"
(a donalt ion-only organiza-
tion) which provides i Imoo-
hile dental clinic fior pre'-k
through :ird grade children
wlio would never have thel
itppiruimti y m11 resources to.
:1ivr Itit y d intiitil ca it

Fm'or orr informal


conilac PaIt l nisl at 9!51-
The local UMW fulfills 8882. First United Method-
needs in our own bilackyardi ist churchh is lohiatd iat 8,
by providing school sup- Circle )rive in I)D unink
plies for 379 children and Springs.


Easter passion play at


Southwide Baptist Church


Southwide Baptist
Church will present In Re-
membrance, an Easter Pas-
sion Play Saturday. April 23
and Sunday. April 2-1. Je-
rusalem will open at 6 p.m.


each evening with the pas-
sion play beginning at 6:30
p.m. Come and experience
the life, death, burial, and
resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Southwide Baptist Church


is located at 1307 County
Highway 278 (Coy Burgess
Loop) in DeFuniak Springs.
For information call
(850) 892-3835.
Everyone invited.


Union Springs Missionary Baptist

Church to host chicken dinner event


Uinioni Springs Mission-l
ary v laptist C(hurch will
have ;a chicken dinner event
oil April l 1). aftter1 t ie 11 1.111.


church service.
Union Springs Mission-
arny Baptist Church is locat-
ed at -116 Rail Road Street


in DeFuniak Springs.
Pastor A.M. Johnson and
congregation invite every-
one to come to this event.


Greater Saint Joseph A.M.E. announces

annual Women's Conference, May 13-15


( rr.lItor S:ilt Joshpli
A\NII- ('lhurlih :itilllit-s it-,
.\ lll l;l \\ lll l' ( 'onllf -
itcr onl May \ l:i- l-. 201 1.

Tl'hl |'hiciall kick-,IT flor i ,
;.lllltl: l] ,\\ illell's co fll r'' l'ence
l),g'in> wllh Sultlldiy dill-


nters with an opportunity to
fetlowslip, I litn iers will lie
otiffredl with I .(I$ dontl ti on.l
Meals will include dessert
nd lte. Eat in or i carry (out
will Io offered. All proceeds
will help to defrayv tilhe cost
ti' thrir much ant icipated


omllen's conference.
The schedule follows with
dinners on Sunday, April 3.
April 10. and April 17. Din-
ners will be served 1 3 p.m.
'lhose who cannot drive may
call S 20 9 for delivery of
dinner.


Friendship Baptist Church


to celebrate Homecoming


Friendship Baptist
churchh located at 2.115 CR-
18S3: will celebrate its 61st
anniversary. April 10t start-
in, at 10 a.m.


The Spirit of t'he 1ord
is up(1on um. because
he hath anointed me
to preach t he gospel to
the poor: he hath sent
ume to heal the bro-
kenhearled, to preach
deliverance to the cap-
tivs-;, and recover ng
of sight to (the blind,
to set at lillrt.y t ,'hem
lhat are bruised,
I I... .10


Rev. Richard Martin will
be the guest speaker with
special music provided by
Robert and James. Dinner
will follow on the grounds.


John Mark Brown, pastor
and the homecoming com-
mittee extend a special in-
vitation to everyone, old and
new friends.


APRIL CALENDAR OF EVENTS
"Breaking Thru Ministry, Inc."
30 BOY SCOUT RD.
4/7 ...Mobile Pantry 10 am 1 pm... ID required'
4/9 ...Yard Sale @ 136 Juniper Lake Road
4/10 ...Social @ Parrot Ice 4:30-6:30 PM (donations accepted)
4/15 ...Youth Night (ages 4-11) 6-7:30 pm (ages 12-18 only) 6:45-11 p.m.
4/23 ...Skating 11:30 am-1:30 pm $4 for Skaters $1.50 for Non Skaters
4/30 ...USDA Food Distribution Noon -1 pm
For more information call Co-Pastor Launa All... 850-951-0905


-r

First Baptist Church
216 East Live Oak Avenue
DeFuniak Springs, Florida 32435
Phone: 850-892-2722 Fax: 850-892-2381
e-mail: I'bcdfs@ccmbarqmail .comn
Wcbsitc: www.fbcdfs.org

Sunday School :15 ANI
Morning Worship Service -- 10:30 AM
DIiscipleship Training 4:30 PNI
I'vening Worship Ser\ice 0:00 'MN
Wednesday rayer NMeeting 0:00 PMN

p)r. lobby lockerr Pastor
Cordell I garrison Supply Music NMinister
Richard MNurray .r. Associate Pa;stor of Lducation.
I)iscilceshiip &: Missions
Joslh M aing Student PIastor

Please join us for our

EASTER MUSICAL

Sunday, April 17, at 6:30 PM.


McLain's Family Steak House and Pizza Hut
team up with First United Methodist Church

First United Methodist Church

announces "Restaurant Night"


i lliT D FLIN IAK SPRI I


PAGE 7-B










PAGE S-B





Sports


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS IHERAILD BIRHI'yZ, T'l RSDIAY, APRIl. 7,2011


Orcutt Tosses No-Hitter

for Walton

9B


-WNW




Leach bleeds SouthWalton dry from




the mound as Braves win 5-0


By REID TUCKER
To call Brendan Leach's
performance from the
mound against county rival
South Walton anything oth-
er than dominating does the
Walton senior a disservice.
Leach's pitching arsenal
was devastating against the
Seahawks (10-6), with his
nasty, biting 12-to-6 curve-
ball proving all but untouch-
able by South Walton's bat-
ters through seven innings
of play on Thursday, March
31. Leach gave up just one
hit, walked two and struck
out 13 of South Walton's
batters, paving the way to a
5-0 win for the Braves (10-
6).
The dominating all-
around performance made it
apparent that Walton's pro-
gram is in the midst of a re-
naissance of late, the Braves
having won nine of the
last 11 games. In fact, the
2011 Braves have become
the most successful Walton
club since the 1997 season
and Leach said a feeling of
excitement is contagious in
the dugout. It was the sup-
port of his teammates that
enabled him to throw his
way to a more-than-solid
win.
"I got comfortable before


the game and then went
out and my teammates kept
me pumped up through the
whole game," Leach said.
"I just went out there and
did all I could do for them.
I pitched the best game 1
could pitch."
Though Leach stole the
show as pitching goes. South
Walton's Mitchell 1)'eterson
didn't make it easy for Wal-
ton to get on either, as he
retired 10 batters and gave
up just five hits in seven
innings. Though Peterson
performed admirably from
the mound, it was fielding
errors which proved disas-
trous for the Seahawks, as
three of five runs scored by
the Braves were unearned.
The game was remained
scoreless through five in-
nings but Walton began wor-
rying Peterson and the Sea-
hawks' fielders with more
and more contact on his
theretofore slippery fastball
in the fourth. Leach himself
got Walton's first hit of the
evening, making it to second
on the first of several costly
errors by the Seahawks. Fel-
low Walton pitcher Brennon
Orcutt singled on another
error and the Braves scored
two batters later when Kyle
Peterson smacked a short


hopper back to Peterson,
who threw the ball over first
base.
Leach and the Braves'
infielders retired South
Walton's batters in or-
der in the top of the sixth.
Though Walton scored four
more runs in the bottom of
the inning, things got off
to a rocky start as the Sea-
hawks quickly put down two
batters. However, all that
turned around when Zach
Burgess creamed a double,
driving in Angus Anderson.
The game's outcome was
practically writ in stone
from then on out, as Orcutt
reached to bring Burgess
around to make the score
3-0. Another error from the
Seahawks outfield allowed
Orcutt to score and Clark's
ensuing double did the same
for Liam Miller. The Braves
smelt blood after that and
Leach gunned down two
batters before the infield
picked off the last of South
Walton's batters on his way
to first, ending the game 5-0
for Walton.
South Walton Coach Nick
Borthwick said that errors
are often the deciding factor
in duels between good pitch-
ers, aind that was charlen tIhe
case in the Seahawks' loss


to the Braves. Strangely
though, the mistakes didn't
come gradually, but instead
all seemed to come at the
worst. possible moment.
"It just kind ofthappened,"
Ilorthwick said, shrugging.
"You can't make those mis-
takes with both pitchers
on their A-game. The team
that makes the fewest mis-
takes, they're going to win
that game."
For Walton coach Rick
Dixon the win against South
Walton, a pitched county
rival if not a district foe, is
further confirmation of re-
cent comments made to this
reporter about the chang-
ing culture of the Braves'
baseball program. While he
heaped praise on his bat-
ters, who found the measure
of Peterson the second time
through the rotation, he was
especially proud of Leach's
devastating performance on
the mound.

"Brendan can pitch like
that just about every time
he comes out and my other
pitchers can too," Dixon
said. "But he's just about
been dominating on the hill.
Once he gets in that groove
and gets that breaking pitch
going, it's lights out."


SC- ,- .- '


ERRORS KILLED South Walton in the bottom of the
sixth. us three of the five runs scored by Walton were un-
earned. (Photo by Reid Tucker)


THE NI(;HIT E.-
l.()N( ;E) to lhrendan Le,,ach.
1/who controlled th"e liow of
the' 4alin from the mound hby
throwing (an utterly blister-
ing 13-strikeout one-hitter
against South lWalton. (Pho-
to by Reid Tucker)


LI.AM MILLER had one of four of the Braves' hits in the sixth inning, a round of at-bats
that brought in the winning four runs for Walton. (Photo by Reid Tucker)


Wiles Named South Walton Football Coach


By PATRICK CASEY
Former Graceville foot-
ball coach Bill Wiles was
named by the Walton Coun-
ty School Board to take over
the South Walton football
program at the April 5 meet-
ing.

Wiles, who coached Bran-
ford High School the past
five years, posted a 25-25 re-
cord at the school. Branford
competed as one of 59 inde-
pendents in the sport in the
state of Florida the last two
seasons.
Wiles began coaching
in 1985 when he worked
as an assistant to Richard
Kennedy at Dunnellon. He
was likely on the sidelines
during Walton's 28-15 win
over the Tigers in a Class
2A state semi-final on the
Braves way to a state cham-
pionship in 1985.
After five years with the
Tigers, Wiles took over as
head football coach and ath-
letic director at Bell High
School, leading the school
to a seven-win season in his
second year there.
Wiles took over the
Gracoville football program
in 1993 and stayed with the
Tigers through the 1996
season. In his first, year with


the Tigers, he took t he sqlud
to their scomdl state chlimi-
pionship in the sport with a
24-7 win over lhlle (Glaides-
Glades Day High School.
Wiles took the Trenton
head football coaching job in
1997 since his wife, Melissa,
was from nearby Newberry.
Wiles stayed at Trenton for
five years, taking the school
to the playoffs in his first
five seasons.

Wiles then went across
the Georgia border for a
two-year stint at Lowndces
County High School in
Georgia before taking a job
at Branford as the defensive
coordinator in 2004. He took
over as the head football
coach in January of 2006.
Wiles is a University of
Florida graduate and grew
up in Dleland after Ibeing
born in Tennessee with his
family moving to IFlorida
when he was in the sixth
grade.

Wiles takes over for I)a-
vid Barren who spent almost,
six seasons on the sidelines
at South Walton, compiling
a 28-31 record at the school
before being relieved of du-
ties after the first six regu-
lar season games. Barron


took the sqund to their first
to the stalt pinyoffs in 2005
an ttlhir first pi lyoff vic-
tory in 20()09.
In Novembeilr, lirron was
arrested and charged with
child abuse without great
harm after allegations arose,
that he struck a player twice
in the throat during an Oc-
tober practice. That case is


still pending.
Steve C(asth' served as
South Walton's first foot-
ball coach in 200:1 and 200.1,
compiling a 2-18 record with
the v'arsit y.
Charlie MNrtllo took in-
terim coaching duties for
the final 'four games in 2010,
compiling n 2-2 record with
the squad.


BILL WILES (r) has been named the new footballl coach
at South Walton Iligh School. Wi'ls, pictured here with his
wife, Melissa, and son, Patterson. was appro ed at thle April
5 Walton (County School Board metinig.


South Walton is 32-51 in
the sport of football since


the varsity program took
the field in 2003.


School Sports

Calendar

Wednesday- April 6
I)avidson at Walton lMiddle School Baseball 3:30 p.m.
Freeport and Walton Track at South Walton 3:30 p.nm.
P.C. Arnold at Freeport Softball 5 p.m.

Thursday- April 7
Plaxton Track at ,lay 12 p.m.
1PD) Softball at Poplar Springs ()H) .1 p.m.
Walton Middle School Baseball at Freeport -1 p.m.
Walton Middle School Volleyball at Vernon -1/5 p.m.
Laurel Hill at Paxton Softball .1/6 p.m.
P.C. Bay at Walton Softball 6 p.m.
Poplar Springs at PDl1 Baseball 6 p.m.

Friday- April 8
Iaxtlon Middle School Baseball at Freeport .I p.m.
Walton Softball at locky Bayou .1 p.m.
Marilnnai at Walton IBaseball .1/6:30 p.m.
Northvie'w at ,Freeport Baseball 5 p.m.
Sneads iat South Walton Baseball 5 p.m.
Graceville at South Walton Softball 6 p.m.
Paxton Baseball at Laurel I lill 6 p.m.

Monday- April 1 I
Pl)L liasealmll at P'nsacola C(hristian .I p.m.

Tuesday- April 12
l''reeportl i 'axtnxon Middle School baseball (1) I) 3:30 p.m.
Ilnuai l HI ill al Walton Softhall .I p.m.
Ilolhnes Countly at South W>alton Biaseball 5 p.m.
South Walton Sof'tl ll alt Baker 5 p1.111.
Paxton Softball at Blethlehelm i 6p.m.


North Florida Track Invitational
at Tommy Oliver Stadium in
Panama City(April 2)
10B









'THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS I IFRALD) 1Ri I /I ,1 ITURSDAY, APRIL 7,2011 PAGE 9-B


Orcutt Tosses No-Hitter for Walton


By PATRICK CASEY
Walton sophomore Bren-
non Orcutt tossed a com-
plete game no-hitter on a
windy Monday night to help
the Braves to a 2-1 win over
Freeport in a non-district
contest played in DeFuniak
Springs.
Orcutt struck out 12 bat-
ters on the night and al-
lowed only four hitters to
reach base with two of those
getting gunned down trying
to steal.
Walton put two runs on
the scoreboard in their first
at-bat and made them hold
up in improving to 10-7 on


the season. Brendan Leach
provided the big blow by
doubling in Angus Anderson
and Brandon Hollingsworth
with two outs.
Walton tallied only four
hits in the game and had a
pair of baserunners erased
on steal attempts to quell
the offense.
Michael Graziani pitched
all six innings for the Bull-
dogs as he took the loss.
The Bulldogs got their lone
run in the top of the second
inning as Brandon Head
walked, advanced to second
on a groundout and eventu-
ally scored on a throwing


error after Austin Woodard
struck out to cut the lead to
2-1. Freeport was not able to
put a runner on base after
the third inning of play.
Orcutt tossed approxi-
mately 103 pitches as he
walked two batters and hit
one. "The wind bothered me
some early but I got into a
groove around the fifth in-
ning. I was able to keep the
ball down and get a lot of
ground ball outs."
In fact, Orcutt did not al-
low a ball out of the infield
with Alex Brack catching an
Austin Woodard pop-up for
the only fly ball out of the


WALTON'S BRANDON HOLLINGSWIORTH(8) had one of the Braves four hits in their
2-1 victory over Freeport. Walton improved to 10-7 on the year and hosts Marianna in a
district contest on Friday at 6:30 p.m. (Photo by Patrick Casey)



Liam Miller rates among Walton's greatest

athletes by putting the team first


By REID TUCKER
It would not be unfair to
say that Liam Miller ranks
among the top athletes to
ever walk the halls of Wal-
ton High School. The fact
that he played and contin-
ues to play critical roles
in two sports over his four
years as a Brave is even
more remarkable.
Miller put together a two-
year run as Walton's start-
ing quarterback, turning in
a performance that ranks
with the likes of such sto-
ried names as Jason Roul-
hac and David Pope. His
6,043 passing yards in two
seasons as a starter helped
Walton to an 11-11 record
and two playoff berths. As a
junior, Miller threw for 3,178
yards in 11 '/2 games with 27
touchdown passes and nine
interceptions, followed by
a senior year that saw him
throw for 2,865 yards with
29 touchdown passes and 15
interceptions.
Former Walton head foot-
ball coach Lenny Jankowski,
who coached Miller through-
out his tenure as a football
player for the Braves, said
Miller's "unbelievable work
ethic" manifested itself in
the tremendous improve-
ment shown by the young
player from ninth grade to
his senior year. Jankowski
even predicted that Miller
will have an opportunity
to compete for the starting
quarterback spot at Troy
University, where he plans
to pursue a degree in sports
management starting this
fall, before his time is done
there.
"In my 16-plus years of
coaching football, Liam is
the best that I have coached,
specifically the QB posi-
tion," Jankowski said. "He
is a true competitor and his
desire to win was second to
none. He was a true plea-
sure to coach and he will now
be the benchmark for what I
desire from quarterbacks at
the high school level."

Some of the standouts
of Miller's football career
include leading Walton to
the playoffs as a junior with
victories over Marianna and
Chipley in district shootouts
that saw the Braves post a
29-14 win over the Bulldogs
and a 14-0 shutout of the
Tigers on their home field.
Though his yardage was not
as good his senior year, Mill-
er played the majority of his
final season without, wide-
out Corliss Stone, who was
lost, for the year with a knee
injury siistalined in the fifth
game of the regular ssonaIoI


in a contest against lFA'\UI
High. Miller also threw for
.122 yards with three touch-
down passes in a *-2-36 loss
at Navarre in 2010 that saw
the Raiders have to rally for
20 points in the fourth quar-
ter to avoid being upset by
the Braves.
Miller ranks that game
as the highlight of his ft(ot -
ball career, even if it was a;
loss. "It wouldn't l,' fair fior
me to single olie game out
but if I had to say oil' gameli
that sticks out is the gamlil
against Navarr'e." he said.
"We cane up short ill that
one but our offensive out-
put was tremendous in that
game.
In addition to his suc-
cesses on the football field.
Miller was also a four-year
starter on the baseball dia-
mond. He helped lead his
teammates through several
tough losing seasons until
they emerged in 2011 as the
winningest Braves baseball
team in more than a de-
cade. In fact, this season's
6-3 defeat of longtime rival
Jay marked Walton's first
district win in years. If all
goes according to plan. Mill-
er's plan to get a run to the
state playoffs might yet he a
reality as the Braves look to(
finish out their season with
more (list rict wins.
Walton head baseball
coach Rick Dixon paid Mill-
er many of the sa( (compl)li-
ments as Jankowski, hl'ap-
ing praise on the veteran
catcher's ability to provide
solidarity through the lean
years leading to this sea-
son's successes. Dixon de-
scribed Miller as "part, of'
the glue that holds the team
together." That kind of de-


peindability. )ixon said,. is
wha t evI'rv Ncoaclh drteamlis of
and is what makes Miller
thie consummate telin Iplay-
e'r.
"Ylou need the kinds of
kids who are going to stick
with you through thick and
thin, the ol'nes who arl' go-
ing to conttitiu lto give .you
100 percent," I)ixon said. "If
you don't liave. a few oft'host'
kinds of kids you don't get to
the point where we are to-
day. Lialn hsil rltally d(oine
that for us. Ih 's thle Ityv
Iof kid that allows volu tot goi
through a couple of losing
seasons and colc oulit on thel
other side and start to love'
forward in the programi"
The road to accolades in
two sports didn't come over-
night for Miller. who started
playing both sports at age
seven, nor did those victo-
ries come from playing as an
individual. Even in peewee
football and Little League
baseball. Miller said he con-
stantly strove to put the suc-
cess of the team ahead of his
own desire to win. He said
that attitude is what en-
abled him to achieve what
he did in his time as a Wal-
ton athlete and that is the
legacy he wants to leave.
"I've always had an ap-
preciation for my tealm-
mat ls anld coaches because
they're tlhe ones who give
Ml and others the oppor-
tunitie's to win hl ligainmes,"
Miller said. "I don't likl to
try to individualize myself
in [foot.lball or haseballj. I
want to be remembered as ai
guy who didn't put. himself'
first and as one who always
showed appreciation to his
teammates, teachers and
coaches."


night for the Bulldogs.
Walton baseball coach
Rick Dixon was pleased
with Orcutt's outing. "I tell
other coaches all the time I
am throwing my sophomore
out there. We have a good
staff and Brennon battled
to overcome some mental
errors on our part. I am not
surprised. He has talent in
locating his pitches and the
confidence to throw them
for strikes. He battled the
hitters and we picked off a
couple of runners that saved
us some at-bats."
Graziani struck out four
batters while walking one.
He also kept the ball down
as the Braves hit the ball on
the nose but at Freeport in-
fielders for most of the night.
'he Bulldogs recorded only
two outs via fly balls in the
contest.
Freeport (7-7) saw Wal-
ton sweep the season series
as the Braves won in Free-
port 7-0 on Feb. 24.
Team Notes: Freeport's
Collin Myrick was hit by an
Orcutt pitch in the elbow
but the plate umpire ruled
that he had leaned into the
pitch and denied him first
base. A few pitches later Or-
cutt plunked him in the leg
as Myrick earned his way
there with a pair of bruises.
The wind was swirling and
blowing hard enough to
lift the caps off the players
heads for most of the game.
Outfielders for both sides


were fortunate that most of
the outs were either strike-
outs or infield groundouts.


Walton is 4-0 versus county
rivals with one game left at
South Walton on April 14.


WALTON SOPHOMORE BRENNON ORCUTT(16)
tossed a complete game no-hitter on Monday night in the
Braves 2-1 win over Freeport. (Photo by Patrick Casey)


2011 High School Baseball Standings
Through April 3
District 1, Class A District Overall
W L W L
Paxton 7 0 10 1
Laurel Hill 4 1 7 2
Bethlehem 3 2 7 9
Central 3 4 4 11
Rocky Bayou 1 6 1 12
Poplar Springs 1 7 3 7


District 1, Class 2A District
W
Jay 5
Northview 6
Baker 4
Freeport 4
Ponce de Leon 1
Pensacola Christian 0


District 2, Class 2A

P C Bozeman
Holmes Co.
South Walton
Sneads
Vernon
Graceville
Blountstown
Cottondale

District 1, Class 3A

Pensacola Catholic
Marianna
P.C. Bay
Chipley
Walton
P.C Arnold


District
W
8
8
7
4
4
4
2
1

District
W
8
5
5
2
2
2


Overall
W
8
8
8
7
4
3

Overall
W.
9
11
11
5
6
5
6
5

Overall
w
16
12
8
6
9
7


2011 High School Softball Standings
Through April 3
District 1, Class A District Overall
W L W
Poplar Springs 6 1 6
Central 6 2 10
Laurel Hill 3 4 3
Rocky Bayou 3 5 4
Paxton 2 6 3
Bethlehem 1 5 1


District 1, Class 2A District
W
Jay 6
Northview 6
Baker 5
Ponce de Leon 2
Freeport 0


High School

Baseball

Scores

Monday- March 28
PIl)L 12 11
Bet hlehemi 3 1

South Walton 11
Cottondale, 1

'Tuesday- March 29
South Walton 10
lIountstown 5

Thursday- IMarch 31
Paxton 17
Rocky lnayou 0

Walton 5
South Walton 0

Friday- April 1
Pens Catholic 3
Walton 0

Paxton 12
Central 1

South Walton 9
Graceville 6

Saturday- April 2
PDL 14
Pens Christian 4



High School

Softball

Scores

Monday- March 28
1I1)L, 7
I olnies Co. .I

Tuesday- March 29
Bethlehenm 10
Paxton 0

P.C. Bozeman 5
Walton 0

South Walton 19
Blountstown 0

T'hursday- March 31
Chipley 7
Walton 2

P.C. Bay 1
Freeport 0

Paxton 14
Rocky Bayou 6

South Walton 3
Vernon 1

Friday- April 1
BlIountstown 13
South Walton 12

(C int.riil 8
Paxton 7

Jax Trinity Chr. 10
Freeport 8


District
W
11
8
8
8
7
3
2
1


District 1, Class 3A District
W
Marianna 7
Chipley 5
PC Arnold 6
PC Bay 3
Pensacola Catholic 2
Walton 0


Overall
W
10
10
12
9
2

Overall
W
14
12
10
9
11
5
4
2

Overall
W
15
10
15
6
3
4


District 2, Class 2A

Holmes Co.
P.C. Bozeman
Vernon
South Walton
Sneads
Blountstown
Graceville
Cottondale


,-.-" .,? r,, '.,%.- a
LIAM MIILER (12) played for two year s as the Braves
starting quarterlaclk throwing for over 6,000 yards while
leading the leamn to pair of playoff berths.


"'


40









PAGH 10-B 'TH-E DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HIIERALD BRI IIZI';, TI IRSI)AY, APRIl 7, 2011



Sports News and Notes


By PATRICK CASEY
The Freeport Middle
School softball team re-
mained unbeaten in Walton
County play with a 5-1 win
at Walton Middle School
on Tuesday, March 29.
The Lady Bulldogs (11-3-1)
broke a 1-1 tie in the top of
the fifth inning when Laura
Ham delivered a two-run
single that scored Theressa
Johnson and Mary Kate
Myrick. Following a walk by


Kate Duross, Jaden Jackson
knocked in two more runs
with a single to left field.
Mary Kate Myrick pitched
five strong innings and
picked up the win for the
Lady Bulldogs. The team
also defeated Paxton 10-1 on
March 28 as Jaden Jackson
had a double and a triple
while driving in two runs in
the victory.
The Walton Middle School
softball team lost their final


game of the year to Shoal
River Middle School 12-7 to
finish the season at 8-9-2.
The PDL, Tigers defeated
Stateline 9-6 on March 27 in
the Gulf Coast. Baseball As-
sociation. PDI) broke a 6-6
tie with three runs in the
top of the sixth inning after
giving up a 6-0 lead. Stateli-
ne posted three runs in both
the third and fourth innings
to tie the contest.
Brett DeVall, a former


standout pitcher for Niceville
High School who went on to
become a first round draft.
pick by the Atlanta Braves,
was cut by the organization
on Thursday. DeVall, who
was selected by the Braves
with the 40th overall pick
in the 2008 draft, had ex-
perienced elbow issues for a
majority of his professional
career, and it was a dis-
agreement between the two
sides on his rehabilitation


that ultimately led to the or-
ganization's decision to re-
lease him. In two years with
Atlanta's farm system, the
left-hander registered 119
strikeouts to just 44 walks
in 170 innings. DeVall is
now free from the seven-
year contract he signed with
the Braves and hopes to sign
with another club.
Michigan will host Notre
Dame in college football on
Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. on ESPN


or ESPN2. It will be the first
night game in Michigan Sta-
dium history. Each club will
wear throwback uniforms
for the occasion.
Notre Dame will face USC
in college football in a night
game on Oct. 22. It will be
the first night game at Notre
Dame Stadium since 1990.
Contact Patrick Casey at
The DeFuniak Herald with
your local sports notes at:
heraldsports@aol.com.


North Florida Track Invitational at Tommy Oliver Stadium in Panama City(April 2)


Girls team finish: 1. P.C. Bay 133%, 2. South Walton 111,
3. Port St. Joe 75, 4. Wakulla 66, 5. Rickards 59, 6. East
Gadsden 54, 7. P.C. Rutherford 44, 8. Providence Christian
School 33, 9. Taylor County 29, 10. P.C. Bozeman 15., 11.
P.C. Arnold 12.

100: 4. Aleeza Kempton SW.
200: 4. Aleeza Kempton SW 27.67.
800: 3. Alex Weiner SW 2:39.10.
1600: 2. Allysa Bump SW 6:08.87, 4. Darcy Godwin SW
6:14.98.
3200: 1. Alex Weiner SW 12:52.82, 3. Darcy Godwin SW
13:30.73, 4. Alyssa Bump SW 13:35.70.
100 hurdles: 1. Jessica Harrison SW 16.13.
300 hurdles: 4. Savannah Porter SW 57.1123
4x100: 6. South Walton 55.54.
4x400: 3. South Walton 4:44.15.
4x800: 4. South Walton 11:25.17
High jump: 2. Jessica Harrison SW 4-10.
Pole vault: 2. Heather Anderson SW 8-0, 4. Ali Hogenson
SW 6-0.
Triple jump: 1. Jessica Harrison SW 32-10%', 8. Aleeza
Kempton SW 30-4%.

Boys team finish: 1. P.C. Bay 151, 2. South Walton 96, 3.
P.C. Arnold 90, 4. Taylor County 63, 5. Tallahassee Rick-
ards 60, 6. East Gadsden 50, 7. P.C. Rutherford 45, 8. Port
St. Joe 27, 9. Sneads 18, 10. Wakulla 14, 11. Northview 12,
12. Providence Christian School 7, 13. P.C. Bozeman 2.

800: 5. Michael Elliott SW 2:15.68, 8. John Rich SW
2:19.72.
1,600: 1. Jacob Leuze SW 4:48.46. 4. Nicky Thompson SW
5:06.22.
3,200: 1. Jacob Leuze SW 10:38.36. 2. Tristan LaNasa SW


10:53.16, 5. Nicky Tholmpson SW 11:32.31.
110 hurdles: 7. Reed Coker SW 18.09.
4x100:. 5. South Walton 49.81.
4x400: 5. South Walton :4:11.23.
4x800: 2. South Walton 8:59.80.
High jump: 7. Winston Chou SW 5-2.
Pole vault: 1. Corey Short SW 13-0, 4. Jonathan Perdomo
SW 9-6.
Triple jump: 6. Michael Elliott SW 36-10%.
Shot put: Nick Manzanares SW 44-10, 7. Chris Manzanares
SW 39-0.
Discus: 3. Nick Manzanares SW 126-5.


Chipley Track Meet(March 31)

Girls team finish: 1. Freeport 158, 2. Wewahitchka 96, 3.
Chipley 52, 4. Walton 45, 5. PDL 24, 6. Holmes County 18.

100: 1. Ebone Newkirk F 13.48, 5. Dominique McCaskill W
15.25, 6. Justice Gardner W 15.47.
200: 4. Maia Cochran F 32.10, 6. Alexus Poteet F 34:29.
400: 1. Emily Rice F 1:09, 2. Lindsey Jones W 1:16, 3. Brit-
tany Chapman PDL 1:17, 4. Hayden Deaton 1:19, 5. Kath-
ryn Foy W 1:20.
800: 1. Hollie Urquhart F 2:49. 2. Brittany Chapman PDL
3:11, 3. Amante Nelly Tolbert PDL 3:16, 4. Amanda Wright
PDL 3:17, 6. Katelynn Cooper PDL 3:25.
1,600: 1. Laura Hayhurst F 7:02.
3,200: 1. Laura Hayhurst F 15:27.
100 hurdles: 1. Dl)vin \Alxoff F 19.03, 4. Proph"cv Spaid
F 21.76.
300 hurdles: 3. Propht'cy Spaid F 1:05.3i6.
4x100: 1. Freeport 57.03.
4x4.100: 1. lFreeport 4-:8.


4x800: 1. Freeport
Shotput: 1. Alexis Howard W 36-7, 2. Brianna Ross F 29-
0.
Discus: 1. Brianna Ross F 92-1, 2. Alexis Howard W 65-0,
5. Bridgett Brown W 41-0..
Long jump: 3. Devin Alexoff F 13-0, 5. Ebone Newkirk F
11-10, 6. Alexus Poteet F 11-1.
High jump: 1. Ebone Newkirk F 4-4.
Triple jump: 1. Emily Rice F 28-6, 3. Prophecy Spaid F
26-7.

Boys team finish: 1. Freeport 83, 1. Walton 83, 3. Wewa-
hitchka 78, 4. Chipley 40, 5. Holmes County 27.

100: 1. Tray Williams W 10.89, 3. Nick Ellington F 11.61,
5. Conona Tarrant W 12.03.
200: 1. Conona Tarrant W 23.87, 3. Gabe Moore F 24.39, 4.
Travis Fields W 25.27, 5. Raheem Phillips W 25.32.
400: 1. Corliss Stone W 54.59, Travis Fields W 56.12, Levi
Osterhoff F 56.29.
800: 4. Roberty Perry W 2:25.
1,600: 4. Robert Perry W 5:29.
3,200: 3. Ben Hartbarger F 12:49.
110 hurdles: 1. Levi Osterhoff F 17.23, 2. Bryce Sefo F
18.17, 3. Travis Fields W 18.33.
4x100: 1. Walton 43.86. 3. Freeport 47.26.
4x400: 2. Freeport 3:50.
High jump: 1. Gabe Moore F 6-0, 2. Conona Tarrant W 6-0,
3. Terrell Campbell W 5-10. 4. Quentin Willingham W 5-4.
Triple jump: 1. Bryce Sefo F 39-3, 2. Billy Scott W 32-5.
Long jump: 1. Nick Ellington F 20-0. 3. Trey Troupe W 16-
9. .1. Quentin Willingham W 5-4.
Shot put: 1. Nick Ellington F 45-10, 2. Deon Lee W 43-3, 4.
Bryce Sefo F -12-0. 5. Tray Williams W 40-11.
Discus: 1. ,James Leogrande F 121-6. 5. Bryce Sefo F 94-0.


Tables turn on Walton/Freeport



rivalry as Bulldogs take the win 3-2


By REID TUCKER
An intense pitchers' duel
ended in a 3-2 victory for
Freeport Middle School's
baseball team over cross-
county rival Walton.
Both Walton coach Ste-
ven Wassman and Freeport
coach Dan Bump agreed that
low-scoring, close games
aren't the norm in most
middle school contests, but
this game proved an excep-
tion to the rule. The reason,


Wassman said, is because
at the middle school level,
most batters get hits. That
may be what most often
happens, but it definitely
didn't happen that way on
Tuesday, March 29.
Bump said Freeport and
Walton have fought some
close battles in the last few
years, often settled by just
one run and mostly in Wal-
ton's favor. He said it was
high time the tables were


turned, 'specially considetr-
ing Freeportl Middlle's hs-
torically underdog status ill
matchups against the W\ar.
riors.
"I think it's about time
luck turned around" lHumpn
said. "It's nict that for once
the breaks went our way.
It's nice to knock off one of
the big boys."
Freeport's Ryder New-
man and Walton's Jordan
Watkins each had eight
strikeouts apiece but New-
man gave up just three hits.
while Walker was hit five
times. Both pitchers walked
just one batter apiece. Cole-
man Truett. Walton's relief
pitcher, came in during the
sixth inning and had two
strikeouts before the end of
play in the seventh.
In a game so dominated
from the mound, making
t he most of time spent at t he
plate is critical, as Walton
(10-5) found out in the top


of tihe sixth. Thet 2-2 dead-
lock was broken by the Bull-
dogs (11-7) when NNewman
crushlid a fly 1ba!ll into dpeep
center, which should have
lbeen an easy out for Ty-
lor Lawnizak. However, he
just barely missed the ball.
earning the Warriors their
second of two errors in the
game and putting Newman
in position to steal home.
Wassman said allowing
Freeport to take the lead
on the error was what ulti-
mately lead to the Warriors'
loss. in spite of other chanc-
es to stage a comeback in
the seventh inning. He said
good pitching, make every
error twice as costly.
"Good teams take advan-
tage of extra outs," he said.
"[Freeport] got an extra out
and they took advantage of
it. It was a good game with
momentum. In a pitchers'
duel, errors kill you...It was
a very crucial error and it


COLEMAN THIlIE'l"l' came in as a relief pitcher for the
Warriors inl Il.c to of tihe scientlh, lwhn hi struck out tw'o of
Freeport's batters. Hle advanced to first baese' in his solo ap-
pearance at thI' plate in lith bottom of te' ssine inning but
was left on base as the ganie' came to a close. (Photo by iReidt
Tucker)


hurt us."
Most at-bats were of the
three-up-three-doown variety y
until Walton took the lead
in the bottom of the fourth
when Wat kins hit a sacrifice
to bring Rasheem Black-
man around to score. How-
ever. that deficit was short
lived, as Freeport retaliated
with back-to-back runs from
Hagen Brown and seventh-
grader Joseph Sanders in
their next at-bat to take the
lead. Austin Nelson tied the
game at 2-2 in the bottom
of the fifth inning only to
have the Warriors commit
the error that enabled the
Bulldogs to get the go-ahead
run.

Walton looked poised to
rally in the seventh inning
after both sides 'were retired
in order in their subsequent
at-bats. Nelson reached on a
single but Newman struck
out the next two batters be-
fore advancing Truett on a
dead ball. Newman pulled
out all thie stops to give
Lawnizak three straight
strikes, bringing the game
to a close and leaving the


Warriors with two runners
on.
Bump said winning the
rivalry game against Walton
took away some of the sting
out of Freeport's unexpected
loss in a recent tournament.
The Bulldogs were defeated
in the opening round 2-1 by
Graceville. a team they'd
run-ruled in their past two
meetings. What's more,
Bump said his team pulled
out a win despite being
down two starters. Tristan
Locke and Nicholas Carroll.
both of whom were injured
the previous week in a "cat-
astrophic dodgeball injury"
sustained in PE class.
"This was icing on the
cake." Bump said. "Our per-
formance early in the sea-
son left a bad taste in our
mouths. This was our first
game since then, and I'm
really proud of the way [the
team] came out and played
a solid ballgame. They could
have said the season was
over but they played prob-
ably their best complete
game we've played all year.
This was really gratifying to
see the kids do so well."


/PE/'P()I/"'N IVI)EI NEVlMA.N got the bettr of the
pitehin battle' a,,ainst 1'illton. as lie struck out eight bat-
ters and ,.lave'' up just three hits and one walk in seen in-
nings of play. (P/holo by Re

*r '*. r



:,' '


WaltonOutdoors.com



Your source for the outdoors

in Walton County

and the surrounding area.
^_____________








PA(GI 11-13


TillF IDeFINIAK SPRINGS HElRAL) BR1iIY,'lI THURSDAY, APRIL 7,2011


I P L
r """ :lI .. .. _l .


KYLE SLOAN sends a high fly
ton JV.


ball against South Wal-


SETH TATMAN follows through with a strike against ANGUS ANDERSON winds up at Pensacola Catholic
South Walton JV last week in a 7- 7 tie. Apr. I in a Braves 0 3 loss. Photo by Cindy Clark.


CHRIS KELLY fires pitch at Pensacola Catholic JV game.


SETH TATMAN looks to catch Pensacola C(atholic .IV runnnrr in pitch i ut at first baste.


FREEPORT MIDDLE
SCHOOL Kiwanis Student
of the Month for April 2011
are Matthew Spence-6th. Re-
becca Landreth-Sth grade.
Lyndie Croicder-7th grade
(1-r).


THECHOCTA WHATCHEE
ESTUARY FAMILY FESTI-
VAL will be held Saturday,
April 30 at Fred Cannon
Rocky Bayou State Park in
Niceville. The free festival
draws more than 1,000 peo-
ple of all ages.


FHS National
Honor Society
holds second
blood drive
Freeport High School Na-
tional Honor Society held
its second blood drive of the
year on Tuesday, March 29.
The Northwest Florida
Blood Services collected 32
units of blood, well over the
goal of 24 units. They would
like to thank everyone who
participated and made this
blood drive a huge success!

CATHERINE TROTMAN
NATIONAL HONOR SO-
CIETY nice-president and
Madison S'pence NHS secre-
tlry.


CELBY LEACH and NATHAN COBB (19) catch Freeport base runner for out in 10 0
JVgame. Photo by Cindy Clark.


A lSIN I' (OOl)II1M runs through South Walton .IV'catcher to score.


908 U. S. Highway 90 West DeFunlak Springs, FL 32433
Phone: 200-4100 or 892-8100 www.nwfsc.edu


Cnautauqua
Center


ATHLETICS
HLP1081 75370 Wellness 5/10-6/16 11:00am-2:15pm TR
HLP1081 75410 Wellness 6/22-8/1 2:00pm-5:30pm MW
BUSINESS & COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
ACG2001 75758 Accounting I 5/12-7/28 6:30pm-9:45pm R
CGS1030 75808 Computer Basics 6/27-8/2 9:15am-1:00pm M
CGS1100 75759 Microcomputer Applications 5/11-7/27 6:30pm-9:45pm W
OST1107 75761 Typing -Word Processing 1 6/1-7/27 1:00pm-3:30pm MW
OST1355 75763 Records Management 6/1-7/29 3:00pm-5:10pm W
OST2117 75762 Typing -Word Processing 2 6/1-7/27 1:00pm-3:30pm MW
OST2335 75760 Business Communications 5/12-7/28 6:30pm-9:45pm R
COMMUNICATIONS
ENC0020 74974 College Prep English A 5/10-8/2 3:00pm-5:10pm TR
ENC0080 74975 College Prep English B 5/10-8/2 3:00pm-5:10pm TR
ENC1101 74976 English Composition 1 5/9-8/1 6:30pm-10:10pm M
ENC1102 74977 English Composition 2 5/10-8/2 6:30pm-9:35pm T
LIN1670 74979 Writing & Grammar 5/11-7/27 6:30pm-9:50pm W
REA0001 74984 College Prep Reading 1 5/10-8/2 1:00pm-2:35pm TR
REA0002 74985 College Prep Reading 2 5/10-8/2 1:00pm-2:35pm TR
HUMANITIES, FINE & PERFORMING ARTS
ARH2402 74972 Art History: Modern Art 5/12-7/28 6:30pm-9:40pm R
THE2071 74987 Humanities Cinema 5/9-8/1 6:30pm-9:55pm M
MATHEMATICS
MACi1105 74980 College Algebra 5/10-8/2 4:30pm-6:05pm TR
MAT0002A 74981 College Prep Math 5/10-8/2 5:15pm-6:20pm TR
MAT0024 74982 College Prep Algebra 5/10-8/2 6:30pm-9:10pm TR
MA 11033A 74983 Intermediate Algebra 5/10-8/2 6:30pm-8:40pm TR
SCIENCES: BIOLOGICAL & PHYSICAL
RSC1005 75757 Geneil Biology 5/9-8/1 6:30pm-8:45pm MW
EVS1001C 74978 environmental Science 6/2-8/2 5:30pm-7:30pm TR
PHYIO20 75642 Physical Science 5/9-8/1 9:00am-1l1:15am MW
SOCIAL SCIENCE
AMH2020 75992 American History 2 5/9-8/2 6:30pm-9:50pm R
DEP2004 75824 Human Growth & Development 5/10-8/2 3:30pm-5:05pm TR
PSY2012 75411 Psychology 5/9-6/20 6:30pm-9:45pm M
SLS1101 74986 College Success 5/10-8/2 6:30pm-9:35pm T
SLS1101 75412 College Success 5/9-6/20 3:00pm-6:15pm M
SYG2010 75828 Social Problems 6/27-8/1 3:30pm-7:30pm M
WOH1012 75830 World Civilization 1 6/23-7/28 6:30pm-9:45pm R


ENROLL BY WEB
April 18-May 16
ENROLL IN PERSON
April 27- May 16


CLASS DATES:
Session 1 May 9 August 2, 2011
Session 2 May 9 June 20, 2011
Session 3 June 21 August 2, 2011


General Education (GED) preparation course offers students with academic skills at the 9th grade level or above
the opportunity to prepare for the GED Examination to obtain the State of Florida High School Diploma.
English as a Second Language (ESL) classes offer students who have a primary language other than English
the opportunity to acquire or improve oral and written English communication skills Students who complete all
levels of ESL course competencles may enter the GED Preparation course and/or college credit classes.
This class Is open enrollment, and students may start at any time within the semester. Enrollment Is easy; simply
show up for class, and your teacher will assist you
ABE/GED Classes Monday & Wednesday 8.00 am 1:00 pm
tuesday & Thursday 8:00 am 1-00 pm
liesday & Ilhursdny 5.30pm 8.30pm


[a NORZT FLORDA STTE COLEGE


IL __ 6-- .. .. .








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS IIERALDI) li I /I.,'IITHRSDAY,APRIL 7,2011


PAID ADVERTISEMENT


GOT GOLD OR SILVER? CASH IN DURING RECORD HIGH PRICES...

COMPANY IN DEFUNIAK SPRINGS AND NICEVILLE PAYING CASH ON THE SPOT!


They are paying out right on the spot for my stuff.
Unbelievable!
By David Morgan
STAFF WRITER

A spokesperson for the event said he expects to spend in excess of $200,000.00 this
week for vintage items and precious metals from local residents.
At previous events, these transactions stood out:
One person sold an old Gibson guitar that was purchased in the 1960's for less than
$250.00. A collector at the event paid him $2,175.00 for it.
Another person had a pocket watch collection that sold for $4,600.00, with one of
the watches making up $375.00 of the $4,600.00 total.
A husband and wife brought in a box of old jewelry, wrist watches, coins and 2
German daggers from WWII and left $785.00 richer.
This is cool that something like this would come here to our town. Where else would
this stuff ever be sold? The Refinery has teamed up with the collectors for a 24 month
tour of the United States, both big and small towns, to dig up hidden gems.


COINS: All coins made before 1965:
silver and gold coins, dollars, halves,
quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies.
All conditions wanted!
VINTAGE GUITARS: Martin, Gibson,
Fender, National, Rickenbacker,
Gretsch, Mandolins, Banjos & others
WRIST & POCKET WATCHES: Rolex,
Tiffany, Hublot, Omega, Chopard,
Cartier, Philippe, Waltham, Swatch,
Elgin, Bunn Special, Railroad, Ebel,
Illinois, Hamilton & all others
JEWELRY: Gold, silver, platinum,
diamonds, rubies, sapphires, all
types of stones and metals, rings,
bracelets, necklaces, etc. (including
broken and early costume jewelry)
"
'* *idli ~jl
vL ^I^P'


ANTIQUE TOYS: All makers and
types of toys made before 1965:
Hot Wheels, Tonka, Buddy L, Smith
Miller, Nylint, Robots, Battery
Toys, Mickey Mouse, Train Sets (all
gauges, accessories, individual cars),
Barbie, GI Joe, German & others
WAR MEMORABILIA: Revolutionary
War, Civil War, WWI, WWII; etc:
swords, badges, clothes, photos,
medals, knives, gear, letters.
Local records reveal to our research
department that recent vintage guitar
sold for $2400.00 and another for
$12,000.00 to a collector that will be
tied into the event this week via live
database feed.


Above: Refinery representatives will be on hand through Friday to purchase
all gold, silver and platinum items, as well as coins. Public welcome!


SILVER AND GOLD COIN PRICES

UP DURING POOR ECONOMY.

Collectors and Enthusiasts in DeFuniak Springs
and Niceville with $200,000 to Purchase Yours!
By Ken Mclntosh
STAFF WRITER


Got Coin? It might be just the time to
cash in. This week, starting Monday
and continuing through Friday, the
International Collectors Association in
conjunction with the Ohio Valley Gold
& Silver Refinery will be purchasing all
types of silver and gold coins direct from
the public. All types are welcome and the
event is free.
Collectors will be on hand to identify
and sort your coins. Then the quality or
grade will be determined. The better the
grade the more they are worth, according
to collectors I talked to. With the silver
and gold markets high, prices of older
coins are too. Any coins minted before
1965 in the U.S. are 90% silver, except
nickels and pennies.
The coin's worth is determined by the
rarity and the grade. Old silver dollars
are worth a great premium right now,
even well worn heavily circulated ones
are bringing good premiums. Franklin
and Kennedy half dollars, Washington
quarters, Mercury and Roosevelt dimes
are all worth many times the face value.
While older types like Seated Liberty,
Standing Liberties, and Barber coins are
worth even more.
Gold coins are really worth a lot
right now, according to Brian Eades of
the International Collectors Association.
"This country didn't start minting coins
until 1792" says Eades. He explained,
"Before that, people would trade goods
using gold dust and nuggets. Some


shop keepers would take more gold
than needed to pay for items purchased.
There was no uniform system of making
change."
The government opened the first
mints and began d,',hibujng the coins
in 1792. By the beginning of the 19th
century, coins and paper currency were
wide spread and our monetary system
was here to stay. In 1933 Roosevelt
required all banking institutions to turn
in all gold coins. Once all banks turned
in this gold, the president raised the
gold standard from $20.00 per ounce to
$33.00 per ounce. This was his way of
stimulating the economy during the great
depression. However, gold coins were
never redistributed after the recall. But not
all gold coins were turned in. "Many folks
during that time didn't completely trust the
government and chose to keep their gold"
said Eades.
These gold coins are sought after by
collectors today and bring many times
the face value. Any gold coins with the
mint marks of CC, D or O will bring nice
premiums. Collectors at the event will be
glad to show you where to look. Other
types of coins will also be purchased
including foreign coins, Indian cents, two
cent pieces, half dimes, three cent pieces
and buffalo nickels to name a few.
Collectors warn people against
trying to clean their coins, as significant
damage can be done and the coin's
value lessened.


Above: "I'm glad I came in! I really needed the money.", said Claudia McDonald,
who received $825 for a gold coin minted in 1986.


Dozens cash in yesterday with jew- ry, bi-road

watches and guitars. An er.'i,: .;. $ ., in

DeFuniak Springs and Nicevillt.


By David Morgan
STAFF WRITER

The first days of the 5 day reclamation
drive in DeFuniak Springs and
Niceville were a hit with those looking
to sell their gold and silver coins. An
estimated 55 people left the event with
over $200 from old class rings, wedding
bands, herringbones and gold teeth.
Coins dated 1964 and earlier were
bringing big premiums as well. Silver
dollars, halves and quarters arrived in
large quantities. Lots of gold coins were
also brought in.
On the other side of the room
were representatives from the Antique




ITEMS WE WILL
ACCEPT INCLUDE:

C, ." Il ry

C,, :l iI Gold

S, :, S l r%- .'.. : e

Sterling Sil'.,,r

Tea Sets

Silver Dollars

All Pre-1965 Coins

Industrial Scrap

All Forms of Platinum


Association. They were purchasing all
types of guitars, large currency bills dated
before 1923, military items and pocket
watches. One watch was purchased by a
collector in Montana for $835.00. There
were piles of sterling silver items like old
silverware sets and tea pots. Company
officials reported spending over $90,000
the first day of the event, alone. Brian
Eades, with the Ohio Valley, said, "We
have had an overwhelming turnout this
first day, and we expect to get more busy
every day this week." The event continues
today and runs through Friday. It is free
and the public is encouraged to attend.


Check t Out


FOR MOEIOMT
217.787.7767-


LOCAL RESIDENTS ARE READY TO CASH IN!

International antique buyers in tciNv" th .*...
and ready to stimulate economy!

By David Morgan
STAFF WRITER

Hundreds of phone calls from local residents poured in to the corporate office of the
Ohio Valley Gold and Silver Refinery this week-inquiring about items to be purchased
by the team of antique buyers that is on site with OVGSR.
The team of buyers this week are purchasing a vast array of vintage items, along
with the coins, gold jewelry and sterling silver items that the Refinery usually deals in.
It is a local shot in the arm for our economy--the spokesperson for the event expects
to spend in excess of $200,000.00 this week in DeFuniak Springs and Niceville,
paying local residents on the spot. The spokesperson for the company has explained
that these collectors are paying collector prices for the vintage items and it is great way
for people to get a great value for their items.


~


PAGE 12-B


rTEMS OF INTEREST








I'A(;G 1(


THE lieFUNIAK SPRINGS IllRAID BRHEZHTHURSDAY, APRIL7,201I


..a.a ,:THURSDAY, APRIL 7F, "O1__


SPECIAL
OLYMPICS
TORCH RUN
Law enforcement
officers raise aware-
ness of games. 1-A


Santa Rosa Beach

Centennial time

capsule to be

placed Tuesday,

April 12

Last September, a cel-
ebration was held to com-
memorate the 100th anni-
versary of the founding of
Santa Rosa Beach in south
Walton County. In a part-
nership with the Board of
County Commissioners,
the Tourist Development
Council, a large number of
private businesses, and a
steering committee of inter-
ested citizens, the two-day
celebration at Gulf Place in
Santa Rosa Beach was a re-
sounding success with over
2,500 participants.
Part of the celebration in-
cluded plans for gathering
items for a time capsule to
be opened in 2110. the bi-
centennial of the founding
of Santa Rosa Beach, and
burying that time capsule in
a public place. The time cap-
sule has been prepared and
will be placed on Tuesday,
April 12, at 3 p.m. in the
courtyard beside the South
Walton Courthouse Annex.
Here is what today's un-
born will see when they pull
items from the cylinder 100
years from now:
The Walton Sun, issue
Sept. 4, and The Beach
Breeze, issue Sept.16; an
Emerald Coast Archeology
newsletter; South Walton
Newspaper 1983; various old
and new maps of the area;
a history of our communi-
ties and photos; a copy of
the menu from the Charles
E. Cessna steamboat, plus
the reproduction menu from
the Santa Rosa Beach Club;
posters of the 100 year cel-
ebration; staff tags and a
list of members who put
together the celebration; a
30-A TV- Channel sticker;

See CAPSULE 2-C

ARTS &
ENTERTAINMENT
5-C

CLASSIFIED 7-C

OUTDOORS 2-C

ARRESTS 13-A


www.defuniakherald.com



i iit 11111111 Bll ll
0 94922 73172 2


Beaches and seafood safe, officials say


By DOTI'Y NIST

A year after the BP Deep-
water Horizon oil spill, up-
dates from officials on the
safety of gulf beaches and
seafood are encouraging, but
it is evident that the public
still has questions about the
matter.
Results from reports on
oil and dispersant impacts of
the oil spill were presented
at the Destin City Hall An-
nex on March 29, with ap-
proximately 70 community
members in attendance.
Gary Petrae of the Na-
tional Oceanic and Atmo-
spheric Administration
(NOAA) provided a summa-
ry of sampling and monitor-
ing activities and findings
by the Operational Science
Advisory Team (OS.AT).
Composed of representa-
tives and members of vari-
ous J.i:inC'i-. OSAT was an
advisory board created by
the U.S. Coast Guard and
enlisted to assimilate data
related to the 131 oil spill,
identify areas where sam-
pling was necessary to guide
oil removal, and assess the
Ip)'sencel of dispt'rsaint.--
Petrae noted that as part
of the OSAT investigations
approximately two dozen ves-
sels were tasked with tak-
ing samples and looking for
oil that could be removed.
along with dispersants. In
deep water, investigators
looked for depressed oxygen,
an indication of the pres-
ence of naturally-occurring
microbes that consume oil.
Results showed "no oil be-
yond the shorelines." Petrae
reported.
Among other key findings
were no exceedances of the
U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA) bench-
marks for human health or


('OMMUlilNI'Y MEMlliERIS turned out in Destin on March 29 for updates on findings of the Operational Science Advi-
sorv Team(n (OSAT). (Photo by Dotty Nist)


dispersant levels. IHowever.
since August 2010. one per-
cent of water samples taken
and approximately one per-
cent of sediment samples
excPd(ed I' .A pinlvcychc :tar-
onmatic hydirocarboii (IAll)t
benchliiarks for aquatic life.
PAlls are toxic substances
that are among oil's hun-
dreds of compounds---lbut
also colime from othlier soulc-
es.
Petlrae explained that, in
all areas outside of three ki-
lometers from the wellhead.
where the PAH benchmark
was exceeded, "it was from
another source" other than
oil.
He theorized that the
"top kill" attempted to stop
the flow of oil had resulted
in (da1iillma to the well that
caused oil to be discharged
and settle in the area within


I1

GARY 1PETRAE of NOAA sniummarized findings related
to the BP oil spill contained in two reports by OSAT'. (Photo
by Dotty Nist)


three kilometers surround-
ing the wellhead.
:\ second OSAT (OSAT-
2) was created to investigate
health concerns and envi-
ronillll'ltal ilmplla ts associ-
atled with potential effects
of oil residue lind provide a
benefit analysis of' removing
hatl residue versus leaving
it in place.
Petlrae explained that
the National Park Service
was interested in tlhe Int-
ter issue with regard to
submerged weathered oil on
their "nonamenity" beaches.
meaning ones where there
is little human interaction.
He said the park service had
requested an analysis of im-
pacts of "intrusive cleaning"
that would be required to
clean weathered oil off some
of these beaches as mea-
sured against those of let-
ting the buried oil remain.
Among the key findings
of OSAT-2 were that weath-
ered oil samples showed an


RON WEIBB of the Flor-
ida Department of Agricul-
ture provided information
on seafood testing conducted
by the department since the
oil spill. (Photo by Dottly
Nist)


'1; to 9S*-per-cent depletion
in its toxicity in the form of
PAHs. The study also indi-
cated minimal risk of buried
oil on these beaches 1l-aching
into groundwater, due to the
factors of oil location and its
nltinouinig weathering and
biodegradation. OSAT-2
further reported that study
models predicted that tox-
icity of most of the oil in
question would decrease to
20 percent of current levels
within five years.
Regarding human health,
OSAT-2 calculated "poten-
tial cancer and non-cancer
health effects from short
and long-term exposure" to
the weathered oil at a level
below acceptable U.S. Envi-
ronmental Agency risk and
hazard levels.
Petrae said these calcu-
lations were based on the
assumption of exposure to
the oil for 120 days with 40
percent of the body covered
with the oil and it being left


on the body for 24 hours.
Regarding "aquatic and
wildlife resources" OSAT-
2 concluded that further
cleanup of oil would likely
pose a "greater threat" to
these resources than from
the weathered oil if it were
to remain on the beaches.
However. the study noted
the potential for "elevated
risks" for turtle eggs and
hatchlings and "subsurface-
probing sea birds" associated
with leaving the weathered
oil in place on the beaches.
Monitoring and further
study were recommended to
evaluate these risks and de-
velop mitigation strategies.
Florida Department of
Environmental Protection
(DEP) Environmental Ad-
ministrator Darryl Bou-
dreau reported on the efforts
in the community on the
part of teams composed of
representatives of DEP. BP.

See SAFE 13-C


DEP ENVIRONMENTAL Administrator l)arvl Bou-
dreau pledged to continuing monitoring and clean up of oil
on the beaches. (Photo by Dotty Nist)


Man handing out money in south Walton arrested in Panama City


The Walton County Sher-
iffs Office (WCSO) received
information over the past
weekend at approximately
12:30 p.m. involving an in-
dividual who was reportedly
distributing large sums of
money to gas station pa-
trons near the intersection
of U.S. 331 and U.S. 98.
W(S() deputies arrived


within minutes and ob-
served n vehicle matching
the description, a red 2009
Volkswagen ,let ta, leave tlhe
gas station at, a high rate.
of speed iln the direction of
IBay County, Fla. A IBe (On
the Look Out, (1101,)) was
issued to area law enforce-
ment agencies following the
suspicious incident.


Witnesses described the
individual as a thin white
male with a ponytail, ap-
proximately 5 feet 6 inches
tall. Witnesses also suggest-
ed that tlie individual could
be in possession o lfa fireari'ni
and under the influelice of'
drugs.
The WCS() received in-
formation April 1 from an


individual alleging that the
(eorgia tag from her ve-
hicle had been stolen and
replaced with a Florida tag
sometime the day before.
WCS() deputies deter-
mined the Florida tag was
registered to Brad )David
Brunette. O50, of Panama
City. about this incident.


On April 5. Brunette was
arrested by Pananm ('ity
Police Department officers
and booked on a charge of
violation of a M\arch ;1 pro-
tective injunction. Walton
Colinty has not brought any
charges.


I&tLj t 1 1 I' I I 111- L .I I. -I II .. ,.


I


r.F


~s~lzrij.~t~'~"~
.r-









PIA\G 2-C


CAPSULE FROM PAGE 1-C


a Florida Scenic Highway
sticker; a 30A.com sticker; a
Boy Scout centennial patch;
Bay Elementary school es-
says and children's crayon-
colored pictures: Butler El-
ementary students' essays;
TDC marketing items; a
hiking guide; and get this
... a "How Florida Should
Prepare for Terrorism" bro-
chure! Also included will be
"A Moment in History," a
compilation of documents on
current events and issues in
Santa Rosa Beach and south
Walton prepared by Walton
County District 5 Commis-
sioner Cecilia Jones.
The third-grade school
children winners for the
best art are Molly and Britt-
ney from Bay Elementary,


and the best essay comes
from 5th grader Eva Vogt.
The best essay from But-
ler Elementary was writ-
ten by fifth-grade Elise
Plunk. Thanks to the follow-
ing teachers for their involv-
ing their students: Rebecca
Matherne, Pamela Autrey,
Lynn Devarona, Kim Cox,
Christine Solomon, Amy
Porter and Sandi Miller.
Ken Little, who worked
with the Steering Commit-
tee for the Centennial cele-
bration, will place a "thumb
drive" containing data files
of photos and documents
from the celebration in the
capsule. "I hope they can
decipher the information,"
said Ken.
What Ken says is true ...


the people who open it may
think of the data files as the
22nd Century equivalent of
papyrus or parchment... or
worse, maybe some cata-
strophic event may take
them back to where they
can't even read!
The stainless steel pipe-
like capsule will be encased
in a long lasting PVC vault
topped with concrete and
a small commemorative
bronze plaque. It will stick
up above ground just enough
so it can be seen. No valu-
ables will be encased, just
documents and photos, and
a few plastic items.
The public is cordially in-
vited to attend this event to
complete the celebration of
the first 100 years of history
in Santa Rosa Beach, Flori-


OUTDOOR EVENTS IN
WALTON COUNTY
AND THE SURROUNDING
AREA FOR
APRIL 6 -13


DEFUNIAK SPRINGS GARDEN CLUB MEETS APRIL 6
Time 11:30 a.m. -1 p.m.
Location: The Life Enrichment Center 312 College Ave.
DeFuniak Springs Garden Club is made up of a group of
t.people who love the beauty of flowers and gardening. Fol-
.'c lowing a short business meeting, the club has an informative
S ' program on some aspect of gardening with refreshments af-


ENJOY FREE MUSIC UNDER THE STARS IN SEASIDE APRIL 6
Time: 6 p.m.
Location: Seaside Amphitheater
Back for another season, the annual Seaside Spring Concert Series brings music you can
groove to every Wednesday through April 13, The Merchants of Seaside bring you live music in
the Amphitheater beginning at 6 p.m. The music will fill the town and is sure to entertain guests
of all ages. Be sure to bring a blanket or lawn chair to enjoy these free evening concerts under
the stars.
HERITAGE -A Reggae feel, an Island Rock vibe, Funk and R&B... mix them together and
you get Heritage. A bunch of guys just doing what they love making music and having fun!
When their cultural backgrounds and individual flavors fuse together, it just flows... creating a
significant sound that can only be known as HERITAGE.

HAVE BREAKFAST WITH A RANGER AT TOPSAIL APRIL 9
Location: Topsail Hill Preserve State Park on CR- 30A. Santa Rosa Beach
9- 10:30 a.m.
The Department of Environmental Protection's Topsail Hill Preserve State Park will be having
a Breakfast with a Ranger at 9 a.m. Join the Rangers of Topsail Hill and ask them all the ques-
tions one can think of about park life. This program is family oriented and ideal for the whole
family to enjoy. To cover the cost of food, please bring $4, which goes to Friends of Topsail Hill
Preserve State Park to enhance the park or bring your own breakfast Park at the Day-Use area
off CR-30A and take a short hike to the clubhouse. Park entry fee for this event is waived Fees.
Park fees waived to participants. Contact: (850) 267-8330.


CELEBRATE EARTH DAY AT E.O. WILSON BIOPHILIA CENTER
APRIL 9
Location: 4956 SR-20 East, Freeport
The E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center at Nokuse Plantation will host an Earth Day Celebration
open house on Saturday, April 9, from 9 a.m. 3 p.m. The exhibit hall will be open, guided hikes
will be available, scheduled films will be featured, and activities for all ages. Public is welcome.
$5 donation per person. Pack a lunch or purchase snacks, lunch and drinks. For more informa-
tion, visit the E. 0. Wilson Biophilia Center website at www.eowilsoncenter.org or call (850)835-
1824.

SEASIDE FARMERS MARKET EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
Time: 9 a.m. 1 p.m.
Location: Seaside Amphitheater, CR-30A
Come and reap the benefits of purchasing locally grown food as local farmers and vendors of-
fer their wares. Fresh eggs, vegetables and fruit, honey, breads, cookies, cheeses, milk, organic
chickens and broth, handmade jewelry, soaps and more.

FREE FIREWISE WORKSHOP FOR HOMEOWNERS APRIL 12
Time: 5:30 8 p.m.
Location: SWFD Headquarters, 911 CR-393, Santa Rosa Beach
The Florida Division of Forestry in cooperation with the South Walton Fire District is sponsor-
ing a Firewise workshop in South Walton County, Tuesday, April, 12, 5:30 8 p.m., at the South
Walton Fire District Headquarters at 911 CR-393 in Santa Rosa Beach. This workshop is free,
includes dinner, and is open to all homeowners and residents in the community. The goal is to
help homeowners learn simple actions they can take to prevent wildfire from destroying their
homes, and community. For more information call: Brian Goddin (FLDOF): (850)872-7393 Reg-
ister online at: http://fireinflorida.org/firewise-community-workshops/

SEAGROVE GARDEN CLUB MEETS APRIL 13
Time: 10 a.m.
The April meeting of the Seagrove Garden Club is highly anticipated for it is one of tradition.
As the Garden Tour meeting, it is the time when local residents are asked to open their gardens
for the club to tour. On Wednesday April 13 at 10 a.m., Heavenly and Bill Dawson have gra-
ciously consented to guide members through their beautiful property on the bay. The Red Bar
will host the club for lunch immediately following.
The Seagrove Garden Club meets the second Wednesday of the month at 10 a.m. Everyone
is welcome. The cost to attend each meeting, program and lunch varies with the location but
usually $18 for members and $23 for non-members. Reservations are required by the Saturday
prior to the meeting. In addition to wonderful programs and venues the club also offers trips
outside of the area to view other gardens or special events. To attend a meeting or for more
information on membership contact Membership Chair Shari Roberts at (850) 267-9586.

ENJOY FREE MUSIC UNDER THE STARS IN SEASIDE APRIL 13
Time: 6 p.m.
Location: Seaside Amphitheater
Back for another season, the annual Seaside Spring Concert Series brings music you can
groove to every Wednesday through April 13, The Merchants of Seaside bring you live music in
the Amphitheater beginning at 6 p.m. The music will fill the town and is sure to entertain guests
of all ages. Be sure to bring a blanket or lawn chair to enjoy these free evening concerts under
the stars.


STINKY'S FISH CAMP HOSTING POMPANO TOURNAMENT THROUGH MAY 15
Location: 5994 CR 30A, Santa Rosa Beach
Guaranteed $500, $250, $100 cash prizes
Stinky's Fish Camp in Santa Rosa Beach is hosting a pompano tournament April 1 May 15.
Register at the Baitshack and enjoy complimentary food from their Crawfish Festival tent.
Rules & Regulations:
* $50 entry fee
Rules: Able to register anytime during tournament however, must be registered 24 hours
prior to first weigh-in. First opportunity for weigh-in is 7 a.m. on April 1. Only one fish per day.
Weight must be measured on gutted fish that is weighed on day fish is caught. First fish weighed
is tie-breaker. All fish must be weighed at Stinky's Baitshack. Scales open at 7 a.m. and close
at 6 p.m. Prize is awarded for biggest fish. Prizes 50/30/20 split to first, second and third place
(guaranteed $500, $250, $100). All judges decisions are final. Call Stinky's Outfitter & Baitshack
for more information (850) 622-BAIT.

Outdoor Events is brought to you by Walton Outdoors, your source for the
outdoors in Walton County and the surrounding area. For more events,
chech the calendar at the Outdoor Events page at WaltonOutdoors.com n


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREHEZI, THURSI)AY, AI'RI. 7, 2011


SHOOTING THE BREEZE
with Leah Stratmann


Oh, I do so enjoy Sarah
Palin and her pointy little
head. As the undisputed
queen of the malapropism,
she actually made up a word
that makes a lot of sense
recently. Here's the quote:
"Are we at war? I haven't
heard the president say that
we are at war. And that's
why I too am not knowing
do we use the term interven-
tion? Do we use war? Do we
use squirmish? What is it?"
Squirmish. How appro-
priate. I think squirmish
is exactly how most of us
felt when we found out the
United States was going to
take an active role in the
civil war in Libya. Bruce
Collier wrote two excellent
editorials on the subject and
the prospect of Americans
being involved in shooting
wars on three fronts was
mind-boggling. It made us
squirm and it's a short step
from squirm to squirmish,
so thank you Sarah.
However our role was
limited and it is my under-
standing U.S. forces are no
longer dropping bombs on
Libya and the whole inter-
vention is being taken care
of by NATO. I hope we are
no longer needed, as getting
involved in the civil wars
of other countries hasn't
worked out so well for us in
the past. I seem to remember
we helped the Afghan rebels
repel the Russians and they
have shown no gratitude for
the assistance.
It is difficult for most of
us to see the sense in U.S.
foreign policy. Why is Libya


more important than the
countries of the Middle East
who are surging toward try-
ing to establish freedom
within the borders of their
countries? Let's see, we have
Egypt, Bahrain, Yemen, and
Syria. Those currently in
power will heavily outman
all of these countries' reb-
els. The uprising in Egypt
was accomplished without a
lot of deaths and the leader
fled, so the future is up to
the people. They didn't seem
to need our help anyway.
The same might not be true
of the other countries. Do we
have an obligation to help? I
doh't know the answer and
probably a case can be made
that the issue must be de-
cided on a case-by-case ba-
sis, but it is a conundrum.
The rebels in Libya prob-
ably don't have a chance,
even with the intervention.
They quite seriously don't
know what they are doing.
One rebel was fighting with
a toy gun, according to an
NBC reporter and in the
same broadcast the reporter
said the rebels had launched
a missile, but they shot it
in the wrong direction. The
rebels are about as able to
conduct a war as I am. The
only thing that could help
these people is arms and
people to show them how
to use them, which would
mean feet on the ground
and I don't think the people
of the United States are
ready to allow more troops
on the ground anywhere in
the Middle East.
Frankly I don't know


-:


LEAH STRATMANN


why anyone wants to be
president. It doesn't matter
how many people there are
around to give advice and
run possible scenarios, at
the end of the day, the presi-
dent has to make the deci-
sion, since apparently we
no longer need the votes of
Congress to declare war or
interventions or whatever
you call this.
All you need to do is look
at the once youthful Barack
Obama and see the trials
and tribulations of being
top dog on his face and not
only is he likely to want four
more years, there are tons
of people lining up wanting
to unseat him. Having your
own well-appointed plane, a
better than average salary,
a terrific mansion to live
in, 24-hour chef service and
the ability to commandeer
the television networks just
isn't worth it.
Leah Stratmann may
be reached via leahwrites@
gmail.com


Seaside Neighborhood School registration


Registration for the Sea-
side Neighborhood School
2010-2011 school year has
begun. Applications for
student einrollntmnlt for the
2011-2012 sch(iol y\ar must
be completed and submit-
ted with proof of Waltlon
Co(iunty reside'iiy )y" :b p.m.


on May 2. 2011 to be en-
tered into the lottery. The
school is a public charter
middle school. Applications
are available in the school
office or through the school
website at www.seaside-
school.net. Siblings of cur-
rent Seaside Neighborhood


School students must also
complete an application for
enrollment and submit it by
May 2. The lottery drawing
will take place at the school
on May 10. 2011 at the Sea-
side Neighborhood School in
the third building.


Harvey at Bayou Book Company


Author .liem's Hilrvey
will be ant HByouH Book Com-
pany ii Nicwvillh oni Aril 11
at 10::10 n.m. discussing his
rece'mt novel (Gruton fi'iiach
.4ffair.
"A war story for thel men
and a love story for the Ila-
dies. Grayton Bh'uch Affair
combines the action and
suspense of war with the


passion land romnllnce of a
beautiful love story in one
compelling novel. Hlarvey
(do's ain exceptional job of
painting a vivid picture of
the southeast U.S. in the
19-10's. From the sleepy sea-
side town of Grayton Beach
to locales throughout Atlan-
ta. it is easy to visualize the
setting for this unexpected


story of action and romance
during WWIl." -Tracy Lout-
hian. Beaches of South Wal-
ton Tourist Development
Council.
The event will be hosted
by the book club from Bayou
Book Company. for more in-
formation phone 678-1593
or visit uwww..bavoubookclub.
corn


Joining is easy! Stop by today and
find out how you can be a member!


SArmy Aviation Center
Federal Credit Union

200 Mack Bayou Road, Santa Rosa Beach (850) 267-2163
1421 U.S. Hwy. 331 South, DeFuniak Springs (850) 951-2099
www.aacfcu.com .I

'APR Ilonns annual proicontiago rate "Autos (current and I yonr old): 3.99% APR for 48 or 60 months: 4.49% for
72 months ($20,000 or moro); 5!29% APR for 84 miionths ($30,0011 o more). Used autos: 4.99% APR for 48 months;
5.29% APR for 60 months Ulsod Autos iare consldulod 2 and 3 yours old. Army Aviation Conter Federal Credit lnion
will finance uIp to 100% of MSRP (now) or NADA iotail (used) plus tax and title on all vehicles. Offer good fol
a limited tiome nd with approved credit. Cortniln roslrictions may apply. Offer good only for loans now to AAFCUC.
Contact any of our branch locations for moro information.












Officials to take up land use/event ordinance


By OTT''Y NIST

The proposed Certificate
of Land Use Compliance
Ordinance, which would es-
tablish new requirements
for businesses and also
for short-term rentals in
residential areas, has been
scheduled for consideration
by the Walton County Board
of County Commissioners
(BCC) on April 12.
The ordinance includes
provisions aimed at ad-
dressing noise, litter, and
parking disturbances asso-
ciated with short-term rent-
al homes within residential
areas. The ordinance is a
new attempt by the county
to remedy disharmony in
neighborhoods resulting
from weddings, receptions,
and other large gatherings
taking place in residences
rented out on a short-term


basis.
Over the past few years,
previous proposals by the
county to address these is-
sues have included a coun-
ty-wide noise ordinance and
a nuisance ordinance.
In October, while opt-
ing not to proceed with an
earlier proposed ordinance
dealing with these issues,
the BCC directed more work
on the proposal---and opted
to have staff incorporate
with it provisions for a "Cer-
tificate of Land Use Compli-
ance" program for business-
es.
Walton County does not
have a business license pro-
gram, and the certificate
program was viewed as a
means to ensure that busi-
nesses are in compliance
with the regulations of the
land use area in which they
are located. It was also seen


as a way to obtain informa-
tion on businesses in exis-
tence in the county and their
locations in order to facili-
tate response in the event of
fires and other emergencies.
The first draft of the com-
bination ordinance was com-
pleted in early February.
The draft has undergone
a number of changes in re-
sponse to input from county
commissioners and the pub-
lic.
The currently-proposed
ordinance draft, dated
March 25, would require all
businesses to obtain a certif-
icate of land use compliance
from the Walton County
Planning and Development
Services Division, with the
certificate to remain valid
as long as the business con-
tinues operation, as long as
there is no change in the type
or intensity of the business,


and with the county to veri-
fy the business' certification
periodically. The ordinance
deems it to be the respon-
sibility of the planning and
development services direc-
tor to verify the availability
of adequate parking in con-
nection with the certificate
program.
Requirements associated
with the certificate of land
use compliance would be
proof of ownership submit-
ted with the application,
in addition to parcel num-
ber, street address, use of
the building, number of re-
quired parking spaces, and
contact information for the
responsible person.
There would be no initial
fee for a certificate, but there
would be a $30 reissuance
fee. T'he certificate would
be required to be posted at
the business, and the county


would retain a copy of the
certificate. Walton County
Code Enforcement would be
responsible for enforcement
of' the certificate program.
In contrast with an ear-
lier draft of the ordinance,
the current ordinance draft
does not include a require-
ment for short-term rent-
als to obtain a certificate of
land use compliance, nor
does it mention weddings
or other types of activities
taking place in short-term
rental homes in residential
areas. However, the draft
ordinance states that use of
these accommodations "as
a commercial venue" would
represent a violation.
The draft ordinance fur-
ther states: "Gatherings
in excess of 50 people are
permissible at Short-Term
Rental units provided a Res-
idential Special Event Per-


mit is obtained from Code
Enforcement for a fee of
one hundred ($100) dollars.
The applicant for this per-
mit must demonstrate their
ability to comply with ap-
plicable county ordinances
such as, but not limited to,
noise, litter, and parking."
This would be a new type
of event permit for Walton
County.
Unlike an earlier version
of the draft ordinance, the
current draft does not ad-
dress maximum occupan-
cies for buildings.

The draft ordinance is
scheduled for consideration
in conjunction with the April
12 BCC meeting, which is
to begin at 4 p.m. and take
place at the South Walton
Courthouse Annex. A deci-
sion on the proposal may
take place at that meeting.


National Library Week

activity at Coastal

Branch Library


In observance of National
Library Week, April 11-15,
the Friends of the Coastal
Branch Library are spon-
soring a children's reading
program. All children are
encouraged to visit the li-
brary to record books they
have read till April 14, 2011.
The object is to involve chil-
dren and their caregivers
in reading by helping Mr.
Bookworm grow across the
children's section of the li-


-rr# -'b. -


4 r-. ', ;c~o


KEN HAIR (far left), CIC President/CEO, thanks TSgt. Ayton Niceau and Ithe IRild t iorst, riolunt,-'rs.



Hurlburt Field Red Horse builds


Court for Children in Crisis


Volunteers from the Hurl-
burt Field 823rd Red Horse
Unit rolled up their sleeves
to form and pour a concrete
game court for the kids at
the CIC Children's Neigh-
borhood. TSgt. Ayton Nieva
coordinated the volunteer
group that helped train air-
men with new skills.
Ken Hair, President/CEO
of Children in Crisis, Inc.
commented, "The Hurlburt
Field Red Horse Team really
came through for our at-risk
children. We didn't have a
game court for the kids to
play basket ball and other
games but now we do! We
can't thank the Red Horse


The League of Women
Voters of the Pensacola Bay
Area invites the public to
attend its luncheon on May
7 to hear Riki Ott, author
of the book Sound Truth
and Corporate Myth$: The
Legacy of the Exxon Valdez
Oil Spill. Her topic will be
"Changing the Endgame:
the Real Gulf Story and
America's Consequences of
our Oil Addiction."
Riki Ott, PhD, is a com-
munity activist and has a
degree in marine toxicology
with a specialty in oil pollu-
tion. She experienced first
hand the devastating effects
of the Exxon Valdez oil spill.
She lives in Cordova, Alas-
ka.
Ott will share her views
on the lI' oil spill in the
Gulf and then place the


Team enough for their dona-
tion of skill, time and hard
work"
Hair added, "Military and
civilian children of our com-
munity fall under the same
foster program. I'm very
thankful that the Red Horse
Team took on the challenge
to make a difference in the
life of a child."
Children in Crisis, Inc. is
a non-profit, 501(c)(3) char-
ity of caring people from the
community. The Children's
Neighborhood will include
an emergency shelter, fos-
ter homes, a neighborhood
center, a recreation center
and a playground with a


story within the larger per-
spective of America's energy
future and the consequences
of our oil addiction, includ-
ing privatization, global-
ization, militarization, the
climate crisis and corporate
personhood. Ott will share
the practical remedies from
people who are creating self-
reliant sustainable commu-
nities.
The speech will take place
on Saturday, May 7, at New
World Landing. Lunch and
speaker begins at 11:3() a.m.
Cost is $17. Please make
reservations by May 5.
Make checks to LWVPHA
and send to: LWVIPA, I'.O.
Box 2023, Pensacola, FL
32513. Cancellation after
May 4 is non-refundable.
For more information call
937-7769.


pavilion. For more infotrmla-
tion or to make a donation,


call (850) 86.t-.12.12 or visit
www.rhildrenincirisistl.org


Seagrove Garden

Club April meeting


The April meeting of
the Seagrove Garden Club
is highly anticipated for
it is one of tradition. As
the "Garden Tour" meet-
ing, it is the time when lo-
cal residents are asked to
open their gardens for the
club to tour. After such a
cold and long winter It is
always difficult to find honm-
cowners who arc willing to
show their properties. But
on Wednesday April 13 at
10 a.m., lieavenly and Hill
D)awson have graciously
consented to( guide In('i-
bers through their beautiful
property on the Bay. Louis
Iouis will host the club for
lunch immediately follow-
ing.
The Seagrove Garden


brary with colored circles.
All participants along with
friends and families are
invited to celebrate their
reading success at the Book-
worm Party beginning at 3
p.m. on Thursday, April 14,
2011 in the library meeting
room. Refreshments will be
served. Visit the Coastal
Branch Library, 437 Green-
way Trail, Santa Rosa Beach
for more information or call
(850) 267-2809 and ask for
Linda Thompson.


COMMUNITY CALENDAR
STROKE SUPPORT GROUP meeting at Sacred Heart
Hospital on the Emerald Coast the second Monday of ev-
ery month from 3 4 p.m. in Suite 3. All stroke survivors,
caregivers and family members are invited to attend this
free support group to learn more about stroke, share expe-
riences and become inspired to keep moving forward after
surviving a stroke.





Pool

&4eUupply


Superior Products.
Superior Advice.
Convenient Location.
19570 US Hwy 331 S.. Freeport. FL 32439 (850)835-4177

www.331 poolandbeach .com


Club. which has a long. local
history in that it was first
chartered in 1963. meets
the second Wednesday of
the month at 10 a.m. Every-
one is welcome. The cost to
attend each meeting, pro-
gram and lunch varies with
the location hut is usually
$18 for members and $23 for
non-nmembers. Reservations
ar e required by the Satur-
day prior to he meeting. In
addition to wonderful pro-
grallms and venues the club
also offers trips outside of
il e a:rea to view other gair-
de(ns or spciail events. To
lt tenid i meet ing or for more
informi'aiition on ioiemlership
contact Shari Roberts, Mem-
hership Chair, at. 267-9586.


Your hometown hardware provider

proudly carries YellaWoodo brand products.


850-835-4221
244 E. Main St, Freeport


I f alaWUood. l S tr
Pressure Treated Pine
---. n850-231-0500
FranksCC.com 113 Logan Lane, Grayton Beach


League of Women


Voters presents


author/activist


Riki Ott May 7


- I qm-bv I


---


PA(Gli 3-C


TIIF DeIFUNIAK SPRINGS HI IERAIl) BRI'ZH, TI It IRSDAY, APRL, 7,2011


L;
.e

.r.








PAGE 4-(C

"The Top of the Class"


art exhibit open to public


By JEFFREY POWELL
The Cultural Arts As-
sociation (CAA) of Walton
County, in conjunction with
the Northwest Florida State
College (NWFSC), opened
a juried art exhibit entitled
"The Top Of The Class" on
April 1, in Santa Rosa Beach.
The Friday evening recep-
tion was well attended and
is the second installment
of a five-exhibit endeavor
between the two organiza-
tions. Forty-five CAA mem-
bers submitted 90 works for
the judging with 30 total
pieces chosen for display.
Submissions were judged
by NWFSC Professor and
Art Historian Ann Waters.
South Walton High School
art students, under the tu-
telage of Jerry Pilcher, also
selected a Students' Choice
award.
"The CAA really enjoys
the synergy between our
organization and the col-
lege's south Walton County
location," said CAA Mem-
ber Sharon Hazleton. "To-
day's exhibit showcases the
outstanding quality of tal-
ent we have in this area. It
seems that every year the
quality of art is getting bet-
ter and better. Art should be
accessible to everyone and
this campus and the school's
staff have been very sup-
portive. These shows bring
people onto the campus and
that is good for both of our
organizations."
The Top Of The Class ex-
hibit awards were sponsored
by Trustmark, The Hidden
Lantern Bookstore, Livings-
ton Financial Planning and
Studio B. The UPS store at


Watercolor also provided
support.
Winners in the show in-
cluded Best in Show for
Walt Foegelle. Emily Ellis,
Curtis Weatherall and Su-
san Alferi all received the
Award of Excellence and
Betty Cork received the Stu-
dents' Choice Award. Many
of the artists were on hand
for the opening as was Walt
Foegelle.
"I am really excited about


this evening," said Foegelle.
"In a world of rejection it is
nice to get a little love. Any-
time you can get some love
you should take it."
The public is invited to see
the exhibit at 109 Greenway
Trail in Santa Rosa Beach,
Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. until
May 4.
Wine World at Grand
Boulevard catered the
event.


I *'



.\
I


PAINTER WALT F'OGEL I, took horm, H st in Shou,
honors for his a'crylic work "(;irl With I'mbrellu" (top).
(Photo by -/ffrt'ey Poiwell)


DOZENS OFART ENTHUSL4STS enjoyed the intimate setting of the juried art exhibit.
(Photo by Jeffrey Powell)


Open house, concert and picnic

at Seaside Neighborhood School


Seaside Neighborhood
School will hold an an Open
House for all new 2011-2012
- sixth graders on Thursday,


May 19. The Open IHouse
will be followed by t he
Spring Concert and picnic
on the lawn. The schedule is


5:30 6:15 p.m., Open House
for new sixth graders: 6:15 -
7 p.m. Spring Concert and
picnic on the lawn.


Children's Volunteer Health

Network birthday bash April 16


Save the Date: The Chil-
dren's Volunteer Health
Network (CVHN) Birthday
Bash and Volunteer Appre-
ciation Party will be on Sat-
urday, April 16. They turn
six this year. Join them for


food and fun April 16 from
11 a.m. 2 p.m. at their of-
fices located at 82 Lynn
Drive in Santa Rosa Beach
to show their appreciation
for the providers and volun-
teers who make CVHN pos-


sible!
'hiildren's Volunteer
health Network, Inc., I()
Box 21,12, Santa Rosa
lBeach, Florida ;2459, (850)
622-:-20()0


The Florida Division of
Forestry and the South
Walton Fire District are
teaming up to present "How
to Have a Firewise Home"
on Tuesday April 12, 2011,
5:30 8 p.m. at the South
Walton Fire District, 911 N.
CR-393, Santa Rosa Beach.
The workshop is designed
to help homeowners learn
how to protect their fami-
lies and homes from wild-
fire. Everyone is welcome to
come to this free workshop,
and a free dinner will be
provided.
Many south Walton
County residents live near


natural areas. While these
natural, areas are part of
what makes Walton County
a great place to live, there is
also a wildfire hazard poteln-
tial. Fire is a natural part, of'
Florida. (ome learn simple)
things that, you can d(o to
make your home and com-
munity more wildfire safe.
Workshop topics will in-
clude: how to know if you
are at risk for wildfire, why
homes burn, fire's natural
role in Florida, Firewise
construction and landscap-
ing, and the national Fir(e-
wise Communities/USA
program.


IRpreselintat.ives from the
Florida I)ivision of Forestry
will be on hand to discuss
this important issue and
to answer questions. )in-
ner will be provided at 5:30
p.m. and everyone will get,
frto materials and FIirewise
items. Call Firewise Work-
shop Coordinator, Elise
Cassie at. (352) 359-0722 or
('mail ('('/assie(()llornlind( ao l.
com, or online at, littlp://fire-
inflorida.org/firewise-comn-
miunity-workshops/, which
will reserve your sent, and
will also serve as a head-
count for dinner.


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BRKIHZH, 'I'ITHRSI)AY, APRIL 7, 2011


BAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL held their annual science night Tuesday March 29. Ap-
proximately 100 students, parents, faculty and staff learned a little more about the world
of science. Emerald Coast Science Center was there to offer 20 hands on experiments. Mary
Katherine Rookis, Lily Gibson and Reese Adams were excited to test their scientific Skills.


PROCLAMATION


WHEREAS, water is a basic and essential need of every living creature; and
WHEREAS, The State of Florida, Water Management Districts, Florida Section of the
American Water Works Association, and South Walton Utility Co. are working together
to promote the efficient use of water and advocating sound water conservation practices;
and
WHEREAS, South Walton Utility Co. and the State of Florida have designated April,
typically a dry month when water demands are most acute. Florida's Water Conservation
Month, to educate private citizens and other users about efficient use of precious water
resources; and
WHEREAS, South Walton Utility has always encouraged and supported water conser-
vation, through various educational programs and special events: and
WHEREAS, every business, industry, school and citizen can help by saving water and
thus promote a healthy economy and community: and
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that by virtue of the authority vested in me as Presi-
dent of South Walton Utility Co., Inc do hereby proclaim the month of April as

Water C(onservation Month
South Walton Utility ('o. is calling upon each member and visitor to help protect our
precious resource by practicing water saving measures and becoming more aware of the
need to sav water.


M(;I()oI. I TIIM s T.,Y SR C .R
FLORIDA COMMUNITY SERVICES CORP.
N\ r(l'H(\ 0k\it 1 INV


Water costs money...

don't waste it!


A dripping faucet or fixture can waste 3 gallons a day....
a total of 1095 gallons a year.


U.S. Equivalent Metric Equivalent

Fluid oz. 8 fl. drams (1.804 cu. inches) 29.573 milliliters
Pint 16 fl. oz. (28.875 cu. inches) 0.473 liter
Quart 2 pints (57.75 cu. inches) 0.946 liter
Gallon 4 quarts (231 cu. inches) 3.785 liters



Waste per quarter at 60 psi water pressure


Diameter
of' Stream


Gallon


Cubic Feet


ii i


0


1/4"'


3/16"



1/8"


1/16"





t Ath
ht


I. 181.500




666,000



296,000


74,000


158,000




89,03



39,400


9.850


Cubic Meters


4.475




2.521



1.115


280


continuous leak from a hole

Wis size would, over a three


month period, waste water in the

amount shown above




L . . .


"How to Have a Firewise


Home" workshop April 12


i

--


AAM
A


,~1~""L;r.17"































In a little more than a
week. the Florida
Emerald Coast will
come alive with the
sounds of smooth jazz
as the 2011 Seabreeze
Jazz Festival rolls
back into Panama City
Beach. This year.
another evening of'
performers has been
added, and ticket sales
are at their all-time
highest.


Be it the sound of a
blaring trumpet, or the
sexv vibe coming from a
saxophone, the sounds from
the smooth jazz festival call
thousands of fans from
around the world to
Panama City Beach. This
year, the festival takes
place April 13-17. at Pier
Park.

Over the past 13 years
the event has had its
growing pains with
weather, location, noise
ordinances, and other
obstacles, that might have
shut any other festival
down. But WSBZ. the
hosting radio station, has
leaped over those obstacles
and now has one of the two
largest smooth jazz
festivals in the nation.
From a humble
beginning with just about
300 people attending : d:ly.
ticket sales this year are
reaching the 8,000 mark
daily, and are passing all
expected goals. Many of the
events and ticket packages.
like the Smooth Jazz
Dinner Cruise, VIP tickets
and corporate tables that
were selling for $5,000
each, have been sold out for
weeks, even months.
The national fame of the
festival has thousands from
around the world
converging on Panama City
Beach to hear and get a
glimpse of their favorite


smooth jazz, Craummy
Award-winning art ists. And
now the radio giant, XM/
Sirius will be joining the
festival for the first time
this year, as they broadcast
the five-day event,
streaming live.
Another added event for
this year's festival, will be
the unveiling of the
U.S.P.S. official smooth jazz
stamp, set to be released in
late April.
Once again. Hilltop
Productions, festival
designer and International
Market host, will showcase
60 juried vendors from
around the world in a
variety of mixed media.
From smooth jazz paintings
and photography, to
musician sculptures and
handmade clothing, this
year's International Artists
Market will be the largest
in the festival's history.
But no matter which
record company is in
attendance, no matter how
elaborate the artwork may
be, and no matter what
cvr\lalg tihe event receives,
It i.- tilt'hr iu u l.- i" th lt I ring.-
in thousands tto P ier P'ark
every vear. \With this year's
lineup, it is obvious why
many festivals hyave
crumbled under the
pressure' to beti more like the
Seablreeze' .lazz "Festivail.
April 13: Smlooth Jazz
Dinner ('ruise aboard the
Lady Anderson. This year's
dinner cruise will feature
saxophonist Eric Darius.
April 14: At 3 p.m. the
FREE kick-off concert at
Jimmy Buffet's Pier Park
Margaritaville with guest


performers, D)otsero.
At 5:30 p.m., the gates
open for the ticket-holder
concert which begins at 6i
p.m. at the Pier Park Aaron
Bessant Park and features
opening acts, Roman
Street, Boney James and
the headliner, George
Benson. The International
Artists Market, the food
court and merchandising
open to the public at 5 p.m.

April 15: Beginning at 3
p.m.. The Meet and Greet
takes place at Border's
Books at Pier Park. This is
a chance to meet your
favorite smooth jazz
performer, hear a miniii-
concert and gett up close
and personal. This is ; frt't'
event with very limited
seating.
Beginning at 5:15 p.m. -
gates open and coinc'r't
begins at ;i p.mI. at Aaron
Bessant IPark with thite
S'b:i'reeze. Il si.'ngi St.'rs.
featuring Nicholas ('CoI,.
Julius Vaughnll and lMarcus




performeancs hby Jll" jl,
Sotmi ,erville,. Warren tll1.
Mariin Meadows anmid 'Paul
Tavlor. The''l Inttrnlait l l
Artists Marktl. h l' tIf d
court a l a iecha tnes lit
open to te l public at f .' .t.
After tlhe coincerti lhls
tndedd II thl park., moveti onll
over to Regga J's lfor the
After-Party Jam ;tallturing
Eric Darius and nunltrolus
performers who will jump
in and play a few tunes to
the early part of the


morning.
April 16: The first liull
day of performances kicks
off with i gates opening iat
8:30( a.m. T'he IInternatitonal
Artists Marlkel,, the food
court and merchandising
open o to Ihe publlic i l. i ) a.m.
Sat urday, April 16
music l performance
schedule and lineup
includes:
10 a.m.- Dot sero
11:30 a.m. Cindy Bradley
1 p.m. Eric Darius
3 p.m. Eluge Groove
5:30 p.m. Brian
Culbertson
7:30 p.m. Norman Brown
and Richard Elliott
The Alter-Party Jam
once again returns to
Reggae ,J's and will be
hosted by Eric Darius with
various artists performing
throughout the night.
April 17: The second
and final full day of
perfonrma nctes kicks off with
the gates opening at 8:30
a.m. The Interm'nat ional
Artists M rket'. tihe food
coIuil Imid merchandising
ope' Ito the public at 9 aI.111.
SutLnday. April 17
Inuisial t'n' rl'ro 111anlce
.-chlidule antd lineup
iinchltld s:
10 a.m. C- .Inits & ('o.
1 1::(1 a.ml .- iiliberlt I Iarris
1 p.m. lK n l Frd
i lp.m tlndtl \lalr
. .in ('Ciandy llf'er
7 p.m. i (;ul l:rs & SIaxes.
'trt il 111:lin ';Ild Alblight,
K irk \ \' ll.l ll.l 1' lr \\'lWhit'.
And Ji l lff' ;.I '
Svreral of the t above
listed ev'nlt:.- have lbeen sold
o t till tl ickt s du ti 'rtn;in
Io11r m111:11y 1 l'e c I11'rs.

I ickt rl a-rv;l l ll."-, Ail
\W SH at :t'.l67-:327i. or tlog
Mil In J \ \ .'ra iI 'i't /.II -
t i\ Fl.ot. IF'r 1 0r
inf r al l. ll b Jlout Ilthe
lintI rnait i n;,l>l Art ists
Market and festivalI
logist ics. log on to
www.hilltopproductionsinc.
coin.


Theater & Conearts

around the South

Panama City Beach
The 12th Annual Seabreeze Jazz Festival, 4/15/11-4/17/
1 1, Pier Park Arena
Biloxi
Loretta Lynn, 4/8, IP Casino and Resort
Chicago, 4/15, Beau Rivage Casino
Tony Bennett, 4/23, Beau Rivage Casino
Sammy Hagar, 4/30, IP Casino Resort
Ron White, 5/6, Beau Rivage Casino
Whitesnake, 5/20, Hard Rock Casino
Kris Kristofferson, 5/20, IP Casino and Resort
Cedric the Entertainer, 5/27, IP Casino and Resort
Bret Michaels, 5/28, Hard Rock Casino and ResortLorrie
Morgan and Pam Tillis, 6/3, IP Casino and Resort
Larry the Cable Guy, 5/11, IP Casino and Resort
Creedance Clearwater Revisited, 6/17, Beau Rivage
Casino
Atlanta
New Kids on the Block/Backstreet Boys, 6/22, Philips
Arena
Lil' Wayne, 4/9, Philips Arena
Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band, 4/19, Philips Arena
Tom Jones, 4/27, Chastain Park
Bon Jovi. 5/14. Philips Arena
Jacksonville
Jeff Beck. 5/5, Florida TheatreJackson Brown, 5/24,
lFlorida Theatre


Arts &


Send your

Entertainment News


to the

DeFuniak Herald-Breeze

by

E-mail: dfsherald@gmail.com or

fax: 892-2270


/,i ,, ,


THE 2011 SEABREEZE JAZZ FESTIVAL RETURNS
to Pier Park in Panama City Beach, for another week of'
smooth jazz performances by some of the world' top
Grammy Award-winning artists. This year. more than
18,000 tickets have been sold so fhr to the five-day event.


(At right) THIS YEAR'S "AFTER-PARTY JAM" HOST
Eric Darius, will be performinK at the parties on April 15
and 16, and will be on stage April 16 during the Seabreeze
Jazz Festival. For more information and ticket
reservations, log on to www.seaibreezejazzfestival.ne t.


I Events around the Panhandle i


The 2011 Scabreeze
Jazz Festival and the
2011 West Indies
Market: Applications are
now being accepted April
15-17 Seabreeze Jazz
Festival at Pier Park in
Panama City Beach, and
the for the May-July West
Indies Market at Rosemary
Beach. IFor more
information, or for a
vendor application for any


of the listed shows, (all
Hilltop Productions at, 951-
2148, or log on to
www. hill toplprod uctionsin c.
conm.
Seaside Farmer's
Market: (Get your pick of
fresh items and other
unique offerings during our
Farmers Market on
Saturday mornings. Find
local produce, dairy
products, baked goods,


native plants and other
specialties that, will help
sustain our growers. FI(or
more information, call thI'
Merchants of Se:laside at,
231-54134.
The 23rd Annual
ArtsQuest. Fine Arls
I'estival: The Culhural
Arts Association of Wailton
County brings Ihe
Arts(Quest iFine Arts
Festival to it's new iomne,


Seaside. ArtsQuest features
over 115 juried airtiists
showcalnsing their works
throughout Seaside. May 5-
S. Live enltert aiillmet'll
inlterntive\ artl booths allnd
(ollt r actlivitlis imalke it fun
flor the 'entire' family. For"
iloire informal ion, caill lhle
(Cullural Arts Associationll
ill L22-59'70, or ;log on to
ww'\v\.cult tiirlarssi't sociat Io
IIn.co( l.


Twin Cities Cinema 2
1047 E. John Sims Pkwy.
(850) 678-3815
Battle: Los Angeles (PG-13)
Hop (PG)

Marquis Cinema 10
2828 Richbourg Lane,
Crestview
(850) 306-2500
Hop (PG)
Rango (PG)
Insidious (PG-13)
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick
Rules (PG)
Limitless (PG-13)
The Lincoln Lawyer (R)
Paul (R)
Red Riding Hood (PG-13)
Source Code (PG-13)
Sucker Punch (PG-13)
0
Rave Motion Pictures
4100 Legacy Drive, Destin
(850) 337-8777
Hop (PG)
Your Highness (R)
Arthur (PG-13)
Insidious (PG-13)
The King's Speech (R) O
Born To Be Wild (G) (April 8)
Hanna (PG-13)
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick
Rules (PG)
Battle: Los Angeles (PG-13)
Limitless (PG-13)
The Lincoln Lawyer (R)
Sucker Punch: The Imax
Experience (PG-13)
Paul (R)
Soul Surfer (PG)
Source Code (PG-13)
Rango (PG)
Red Riding Hood (PG-13)

The Grand 16 Panama
City Beach
(850)233-4835
Liminitless (PG-13)
SlHop (PG)
It h I incoln Lawyor (R)
lloi stly (PG-13)
Source Code (PG-13)
Insidious (PG-13)
Paul (R)


Hall Pass (R)
The King's Speech (R) O
Sucker Punch (PG-13)
Red Riding Hood (PG-13)
Battle: Los Angeles (PG-13)
The Adjustment Bureau (PG-13)
Range (PG)
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick
Rules (PG)
The Adjustment Bureau (PG-13)

UA Santa Rosa 10
300 Mary Esther Blvd. Mary
Esther
(850)243-5260
Gnomeo & Juliet 3D (G)
Battle: Los Angeles (PG-13)
Mars Needs MomsO(PG)
Rango (PG)
Hop (PG)
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick
Rules (PG)
The Lincoln Lawyer (R)
Paul (R)
I Am Number Four (PG-13)

Regal Sun Plaza Stadium 8
427 Mary Esther Blvd. Mary
Esther
(850) 244-4252
The Adjustment Bureau (PG-
13)0
Sucker Punch (PG-13)
Insidious (PG-13)
The King's Speech (R) O
Insidious (PG-13)
Limitless (PG-13)
Red Riding Hood (PG-13)
Beastly (PG-13)
Just Go With It (PG-13)

Lively Cinema 10 (Formerly
Destin Cinema)
759 E. U.S. 98, Destin
(850) 654-2992
Rango (PG)
Insidious (PG-13)
Limitless (PG-13)
Source Code (PG-13)
Hop (PG)
The Lincoln Lawyer (R)
The King's Speech (R) O
The Adjustment Bureau (PG-
13)D
Tie Company Men (R)
0









THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS -HERALD BREI ZI' TIIHURSIAY, APRIL 7, 2011


'Growing Witti Amerca'


OTR


NATIONAL
TIRE
BROKERS
CORP
829 Highway 90 West
DeFuniak Springs, FL 32433
Tires, Brakes,
Alignments & Auto Service
850-892-5191
1-800-252-2888


TAYLOR PA


Air Conditioning & Electrical Incorporated

Sales, Service & Installation
(850) 892-3955


684 North 9th Street
DeFuniak Springs
FL 32433


DANNY TAYLOR
President


- a a


The DeFuniak Springs

Herald-Breeze

your source for local news!

Published Weekly On Thursdays


850-892-3232


^ Air^^^ Codii ni F CmgudEerc


TAYLORS A/C & ELECTRIC, INC.
LIC'S RM0048225
RG00048207-ER00015 892-3955
AMERICAN AIR SYSTEMS LLC
Reliability, Comfort & Performance.
LIC. RA0064836 892-2804
-----------------------------------------------..-----
POLAR CAPS AIR CONDITIONING
AND HEATING SERVICES
LIC# RA0066940 850-834-5075


PLATTS APPLIANCE REPAIR
4410 US HWY 90W
892-4670
--------.-----------------------..-----.----.----.---
RON'S APPLIANCE
REPAIR AND PARTS
CALL 850-689-1007 OR 850-305-8515


MAGNOLIA TERRACE ASSIST. LIVING
5209 HWY 331 S, DeFUNIAK
850-892-8348 ALF#10903


REV. PA. EVANS ASTROLOGER
Spiritual Consultations, Astrological
Charts, Readings. Call 850-892-3217


BRYANS USED CARS
1133 HWY 90 W DFS
DEWITT BRYAN 892-7148


SLAY'S SALVAGE PAYS CASH FOR
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS & SCRAP
METAL. 850-956-2870



NATIONAL TIRE BROKERS
829 HWY. 90 WEST, DFS
892-5191
- ------- .--------- .-- .-.------ .----- --- -
ROCKMAN'S AUTO CENTER
WRECKER SERVICE
BEHIND SUBWAY 892-5015


RANDEL'S BARBER SHOP
US HWY 83 DFS
892-1011 i(n

.me S -


RV SITE,
WATER, ELECTRIC, SEWER, CABLE
892-7229


HICKS' CARPET CLEANING
FREE ESTIMATES
892-2623


OKALOOSA WALTON CHILD CARE
HRS & UNITED WAY
892-8560


QUALITY WORK
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
850-956-2213
.rr.r-. .

ABLE CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS
Replacement Patios, Stamp Concrete,
Different Types Of Pavers, Bobcat.
Military/Senior Discounts, LICENSED
AND INSURED. FREE ESTIMATES.
GOD BLESS AMERICA 461-6733


Construction WE SPECIALIZE IN
SMALLER JOBS. HAULING. BACKHOE
WORK. DRIVES ETC LAWRENCE & SON
892-3873
ADDITIONS, REMODELING &
REPAIRS. CARPENTRY, PAINTING,
DRYWALL. SIDING & WOOD ROT
850-685-7008
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES
V-l 71.v I'.'- -- - - -
BEST RATES'
Need New Roof. Home Remodel, or
New Construction. Call Paul Rushing.
We do the work, you reap the rewards.
Licensed & Insured in Florida
Call (850) 401-1537 or (850) 892-3334


ADVERTISE HERE!
* 3 Lines $10 per
month 892-3232


L-
HARPER DAY CARE
OPENING FOR INFANT- PRESCHOOL
CALL 892-3985
(Pd thru4 10 11)
DisabilityServic


NEW & USED BOOKS TRADE-INS SOCIAL SECURITY CLAIMS
DOWNTOWN ON BALDWIN & 6TH HANDLED APPEALS EXPERTS
TUES.-SAT. 10-5, 892-3119 DISABILITY CONSULT. (850) 835-2163


BARLEYS UTILITY SERVICE
1943 U.S. 90 E
850-892-3299
I'N)THIU 3111


LAND ENGINEERING SERVICES, INC.
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, FL
PH. 850-892-3639 FAX. 850-892-6326


FIREWOOD FOR SALE U PICK UP
OR WE DELIVER. 850-401-4478
OR 850-685-0916


WOOD, CARPET, TILE.
REPAIR, INSTALLATION 30 YEARS
EXPERIENCE. 865-2524 ., -
ADVERTISE HERE!
3 Lines $10 per
month 892-3232


D.S. HANDYMAN SERVICE
CALL 419-4519
ANYTIME ,
35 YEARS
CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCE
850-956-2213 HURRICANE REPAIRS.

JOE'S HANDYMAN AND YARD
SERVICE Calli rie fist. 1 do it Il'"
Home 850-401-3695 Coll 850-419-1869


VANN CARPENTRY & HOME REPAIR,
BIG & SMALL JOBS. MOBILE HOME
REPAIR. ADD ONS. PATIOS
PORHCES. LIC. & INS
892-9467


GRAM'S HOME SERVICES: Free Est..
Basic Cleaning & Extended Cleaning,
Deep Cleans. Move Outs.
Avail. Mon.-Sun. (850) 225-2826



C&C LANDSCAPING LLC
Irrigation, Bobcat Work. Pressure
Washing. 850-585-0403 Lic. & Ins.


RODNEY'S LAWN SERVICE.Total lawn
maintenance. Serving Walton Co. over
10 years.850-974-6972. 850-834-3925
....................................................


JOHNSON'S LAWN SERVICE
GENERAL CLEAN UP/REASONABLE
CELL: 259-6318 PH: (850) 834-2200
-------- ..-----------------------------........
M&M LAWN CARE. Free Quotes &
Reasonable Rates For Residential
850-401-4477/850-419-0014
BEAR CREEK CREATIVE SERVICES
Landscaping, Lawn Maint., Tractor Work,
Land Clearing, Fencing, Lic.& Ins.
892-4423 OR 865-2848
-----------------------------------------------------
D.S. LAWN CARE
FULL LAWN MAINTENANCE &
PRESSURE WASHING. 850-419-4519.
iftl
-----------------------------------------------------
REASONABLE RATES LAWN CARE
YEAR AFTER YEAR FOR ALL
YOUR LAWN CARE NEEDS.
FREE ESTIMATES CALL RUSTY
(CELL) 850-546-0011
(HOME) 850-834-3141




SUNBELT CREDIT
LOANS FOR ANY REASON
850-892-9504 (CTFN)



MOBILERV LOTS FOR RENT
WATER, GARBAGE PICK-UP
892-2157- (205) 441-0464 ,


BEST RATES!
STOR-RITE MINI STORAGE
1599 83 N. DFS. FL
Behind Roehm Pro-School
Free lock with rental
Call (850) 892-3334 or (850) 830-8868

THARP & SONS MINI STORAGE
HWY 90 & NORWOOD
892-6035 24 HOUR SERVICE i,-
A-1 MINI STORAGE
1154 US HWY 90 W
DFS (850) 892-4677 ,CTFN
------------------------------------.-..........



SUNDOWN INN
NEWLY RENOVATED ACROSS FROM
WAL-MART (850) 892-9647 DFS


JEMCO PLASTERING INC.
892-5524
QUALITY IS OUR GOAL


FANCY NAILS- 10 YRS EXPERIENCE
NAIL & TOE GET A FREE EYEBROW
WAX. FRENCH TIP WITH GEL $35 -
NOW $25. EYEBROW WAXING/
PEDICURE CHAIR 931 US HWY 331
(850) 892-0466 M-SAT. 9-7


LANGLEY'S OFFICE SUPPLY
1027 S. 19TH STREET
892-9776


BARLEYS UTILITY SERVICE
1943 U.S. 90 E
850-892-3299
OD THRIJ 311


PRESSURE WASHING, HOUSES,
CONCRETE, ROOFS, NO JOB TOO
SMALL. EXP, LICENSED & INSURED
CELL 585-8412


JOHN DANILOW, BROKER
httpJ/www.Iohndanilow.com
(850) 217-8104 -.


SOUTHERN ROOFING
ALL TYPES RE-ROOFS & REPAIRS
LIC. #CCC058016 956-4325
ROOFING: NEW ROOF, REROOF &
REPAIRS. SHINGLES AND METAL.
CCC1327250 CALL 850-685-7008


AA AUTO SALVAGE
442 CTY HWY 1087
MOSSY HEAD 850-892-3256


WINDHAM SEPTIC SERVICE. INC.
67 JOE CAMPBELL RD.
835-3356

ARNETT SEPTIC
LOCATED AT 1101 HWY 90 W
DeFUNIAK SPRINGS :,


BONDS SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING
(850) 951-1118
Hot Water Hydro Jetting, Drain Snaking,
Video Pipe Inspection, Plumbing Repair
FL State Cert. Plumbing Contractors
Lic.# CFC 1427405/CFC026554
~ lpn 'S'N 10 t I


AL'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
REPAIRS*TUNE-UPS*OVERHAULS
FREE Pickup & Delivery 850-892-7887


MAKE YOUR EVENT SPECIAL
HIRE THE LIL' TROLLEY"
CALL (850) 865-7050 FOR PRICES


STUCCO, PLASTERING, STONE,
DRYWALL REPAIRS.
850-956-2213
-PO TH Z'l1)


LAND ENGINEERING SERVICES, INC.
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, FL
PH. 850-892-3639 FAX. 850-892-6326
--- --- -----------------------------------------
VOELKER SURVEYING, LLC
Santa Rosa Beach 622-1610
DeFuniak Springs 892-2410
----------------------------------------------..-----
FULL SCOPE SURVEYING, LLC
DOUG MEEKER, PSM
FREEPORT 850-880-6215


DeFUNIAK TAX: 24 HOUR SERVICE
SMOKE-FREE TAXI FAIR PRICE
PROMPT SERVICE 419-0773


McDONALD TREE SERVICE
BUCKET TRUCK & STUMP GRINDING
LIC. & INS. (850) 892-7380

BARBER'S TREE SERVICE: FREE
ESTIMATES. LIC. WILL BEAT ANY
REASONABLE PRICE. 850-956-2676
TOLL-FREE 1-866-848-6651

A n aC r
THOMAS JOHNSON TRAPPING LLC
WILDLIFE ANIMAL CONTROL
850-585-5486


ADVERTISE

HERE!
3 Lines
$10 per month
892-3232


i C(Qwer Walhiton (Qaumt*y






,The DeFuniak Springs Herald



& The Beach*Breeze




with offices located in both


North & South Walton


The DeFuniak Springs Herald

740 Baldwin Avenue

DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435

(850) 892-3232

Fax: 892-2270


The Beach Breeze

4401 Hwy. 98 East

Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459

(850) 231-0918

Fax: 231-0928


E-mail: dfsherald@gmail.com


/


PAGE 6-C


c~ips~l











'I L1cl .\.SRN SII Rl.)IR''. ,I I RIA .A Rl ,2)I r(I7(


FIELDS


TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADS ... CALL 892-3232
Visa, Mastercard & Discover Accepted
CLASSIFIED & LEGAL DEADLINE IS
MONDAY 4:30 P.M.


Apr. 7, 2011


NEW

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY
VENDORSWANTED. NEWINDOOR
FARMERS MARKET Opening Fri-
day, April 15 at Southebys Antiques,
Downtown DeFuniak Springs.
Need vendors of fruits, vegetables,
herbs, eggs, honey. (organic wel-
come) Makers & canners of pre-
served jellies, pickles, relishes, to-
matoes, corn, nut mixes, soaps, &
candles.
I have a beautiful outdoor patio set-
ting with concrete statuary and wa-
ter fountains for selling plants, trees,
flowers. Also, I want chicks, duckling,
and bunnies. Set-up on opening
day is FREE of charge. Join us for
our cutting ribbon ceremony by the
Chamber of Commerce at noon. Re-
freshments to follow. Reservations
ASAP: (850)892-6292/(850)419-
9286. 94wds

ATTENTION
23 PEOPLE NEEDED to lose 5-100
Ibs! Doctor recommend! Guaranteed
1-888-693-7046. 4tp 4/7-4/28.

AUCTION
AUCTION: FRIDAY April 8th 6:00
P.M. Preview 4:30 P.M. Panhandle
Opry Auditorium Mossy Head, FL.
(GPS: 657 DeShazo Rd. Crestview,
FL 32539) ESTATE ITEMS Grand-
father clock, Art Deco Waterfall Vanity,
Gas Grill, More...ANTIQUES & COL-
LECTIBLES Cylinder Stove 1800's,
Sewing Rocker 1800's, Antique Pine
Blanket Chest, Asian Table, Antique
Primitives, Large Collection Vintage
45 & 78 Records, More... CONSIGN-
MENTS Power Tools, Nail Gun,
Sander, Rods & Reels, Book Case,
Dining Table, More... Dept. Store
Overstock Window A/C, Waffle
Maker, Deep Fryer, Weedeater,
Steam Mop, More... Check website
for photos www.porterauctionsinc.
com 850-892-1360 Porter Auctions,
lnc.(AB2974/AU4058). 99wds.2tc
3/31-4/7 florala

PETS/PET

SUPPLIES
SABLE/WHITE MARKINGS. Male
Chihuahua CKC Reg. purebred. 4
months old. House Broken. $150.
Call 892-3496. 1tp 4/7




BRAND'S ATTIC
SF-SERsICEMASIN roiteA

835-2850
1/2 Mile N. of Bay Bridge on
331 or 5 Miles S. of Freeport
5x10 $25 to 10x20 $80
Well Lighted & Secure Area
Manager Lives On Location




Pressure


Washing

*Free estimates*

Deck and dock

water sealing.

850-865-2953


"'I he Ilekphon' MAn"
NewTel Communications, LiC
Voice & Data
(850) 892.2934


NEW-TEL Communications
23 South 7th Street
D)eFuniak Springs, FL
32435 E-Mail:


PERSONAL
UNCONTESTED DIVORCE No
court appearance. Including chil-
dren, property, 1-877-244-2230
FloridaDivorceByMail.com
------------- -------- ----~--------------
LISTEN TO THE Country Store. Mon-
days-Saturdays at 9:15 a.m. on AM
1460 WZEP to buy, sell or trade, lost
& found. BE LISTENING WZEP AM
1460 offers FREE yard sale signs.
Listen to THE COUNTRY STORE for
details or stop by 449 North 12th dur-
ing office hours. Mon-Fri. tfc

WANTED
WANTED: Place to park van to live.
Must have bathroom and I also have
a dog. Will pay $150-$200 a month.
Looking for something between De-
Funiak and Freeport. Call Theresa
213-6017. tfc 3/24

WILL BUY BROKEN LCD TV or
Plasma TV. 25" and above. Ph. 850-
419-1738 or 850-978-1703. 4tp.4/7-
4/28

MUSICIANS WANTED for jam. Call
Dr. K, bandleader. (850)835-2163. tfc
5/6-15wds

ANY OLD U.S. coins. 892-6819. tfc
12/16.

FOR SALE
WORKSHOP 12x24-2-doors, 1 win-
dows has work table and electrical
outlets. $2,000. OBO. 520-4041. 1tp
4/7

FOR SALE. SOLID WOOD office
desk for more details. Call 892-4678.
tfc 3/31

BLUE BIRD HOUSES FOR SALE
$7.50 EACH. Call (850)836-4583.


FOR SALE: HP dx5150MT Desk-
top, Windows XP Pro SP3, AMD
Sempron 3000 1.8GHz CPU, 1.5GB
RAM, 160GB Hard Drive, CDRW
Drive, 90 Day Warranty, $229.99, I
Fix Computers. Inc., Downtown De-
Funiak Springs. 32wds 1tc 4/7

30-INCH GAS (LP) slide-in range
with hood Self-cleaning oven White
$175 850-892-2522 ltp 4/7

HAY 6' ROUND bales. $40 836-
4260 2tp 3/17-3/24

FOR SALE-TV'S, LCD, DLP Plas-
ma. Projection 850-419-1738 or
850-978-1703 5tp 4/7-5/5



s ott's Mini- "*

Warehouses




1504 U.S. Hwy. 90 W.

"e 892-3612





Hwy. 90 East & Norwood Rd.
DeFuniak SDrinas 892-6035
Bonifay 547-0726
Chioley- 638-8183

Self-Service Office
Open 24 Hours
No Deposit
Units are carpeted


Business and Residential
Installations and Prewire


Business Systems

All Major Brands!


(850) 892-2934
1-800-827-2934
Fax: (850) 892-6357
newtelcomm(a panhandle.rr.com


Serving NW Florida & South Alabama since 1983


PERENNIAL PEANUT HAY for sale.
Horses and goats. $6.50 per 50 Ibs.
bales. Call 850-834-3881. tfc 3/3
-------------------------------------------------
BARN HAY. $40/BALE IN MOSSY
HEAD. CALL TO PICK UP. 850-951-
0809/954-802-0700. tfc 2/10
..................------------------------------
FRESHLY BALED PINE STRAW.
$3.50 a bale. Delivered. 850-333-
0877. tfc 15wds 2/4
------------------------------------------------
ORTHOPEDIC QUEEN SIZE MAT-
TRESS SET. New, has mfr warranty.
Includes box. Only $200. 15wds tfc
2/4
------------------------------------------------
MICROFIBER SOFA, LOVESEAT,
and table set. New, still boxed. Re-
tails $1,899. Just $699. Call 850-
471-0330. 15wds tfc 2/4
------------------------------------------------
BRAND NEW KING PILLOWTOP
SET. Still in plastic. Delivery Avail.
$235. 850-471-0330. 15wds tfc 2/4
----------------------------..-----------------.
NEW FULL SIZE MATTRESS w
foundation. Still in plastic, only $129.
850-471-0330 tfc 2/4
----------------------------------------.------.
FILL DIRT, CLAY, ROCK, TOP SOIL,
masonry sand, driveway material.
All delivered. Spreading available.
Driveways built. Anything hauled.
RED'S HAUL'N 892-0503

FILL DIRT-$85 PER LOAD. WE
HAUL/SPREAD DIRT & gravel,
We do driveways, lot cleaning and
backhoe. Lawrence & son, Buddy
Lawrence Owner and Operator. 892-
3873. tfc 2/10. 25WDS

ATV'S

4-WHEELERS
CRAZY CARLS ATV's Sales and
service and parts all makes, pan-
handlepowersports.com 951-2525.
6tp 3/10-4/14

MOTORCYLCES/
PARTS
CRAZY CARLS MOTORCYCLES
repair, accessories, tires and instal-
lation, www.panhandlepowersports
com DeFuniak Springs (850)951-
2525 6tp

AUTO/

AUTO SUPPLIES
1989 CHEVY BLAZER 1500 SE-
RIES. Has a 350 4 wheel drive new
high performance transmission Less
than 40 miles on its towing package
also 4 new tires It has been wrecked
Asking $950 OBO 699-3534 or 892-
0344 or 333-1303 21p 4/7-4/14
................................................


1 DODGE 5.2L OR 5.9L 94-02 per-
formance heads guaranteed to be in
perfect running condition. $300. Call
850-865-2953. tfc 6/11
------------------------------------------------

BOAT &

BOAT SUPPLIES
RHINO Boats Joe's Motor Service,
Inc., Hartford, AL 334-588-2968. tfc
6/24
-------------------------------------"-----

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES
REAL ESTATE INVESTOR seeks
financial partners. Will pay 10% in-
terest on loans secured by excellent
property. Great for IRA's and retire-
ment funds. (850) 892-2284. 24wd

SERVICES
ELDERLY CARE-35 years of expe-
rience. Looking for 8 to 12 hours, 5
days a week. Call Jeannie 892-1097.
4tc 4/7-4/28
------------------------------------------------
THE GRASS IS GREENER, and the
yards need cleaning. Call Johnson's
Lawn Service. 259-6318/850-834-
2200. 4tp 3/10-4/7
------------------------------------------------
REASONABLE RATES LAWN
CARE-Year-after-year for all you
lawn care needs Free Estimates.
Call Rusty @ Cell # 850-546-0011.
Home # (850)-834-3141. 12tp. 3/10-
5/13
------------------------------------------
FLOORS & MORE INSTALLA-
TIONS (850) 951-3662. Installation
and repairs of all flooring. Carpet,
wood, ceramic, stone, laminates,
vinyl, shower and tub surrounds,
kitchen and bathroom renovations,
backsplash and countertops. Gener-
al home repairs. Call Matthew (850)
951-3662. 4tp 3/10-4/7

A-1 ABLE CONCRETE DRIVE-
WAYS, replacement patios, stamp
concrete, different type of pavers.
Bobcat Military/Senior discounts. Li-
censed and insured Free estimates
God Bless America 461-6733 tfc
2/17

4-D LAWN & MAINTENANCE. Fast
and friendly Thomas Thompson, 555
Adams Road DFS. FL 32433 Call
850-307-4677 8tp 3/10-4/28

REV. PA EVANS, Astrologer. Spiritu-
al consultations. Astrological charts.
readings, call 850-892-3217 Ifc 2/10
......----..............................
MCKEE HOMES INC. All residen-
tial types of construction. custom
homes, framing nnd remodeling,
addition renovations barns, decks.
concrete foundation and driveways


MR. LAWSON

PRESSURE WASHING

Residential
10 Years Experience liar
Free Estimates

850-520-4069

Cell: (850) 419-3159






NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

FOR 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS. AT

HERITAGE & QUAIL RUN APT.,
315 S. 19TH ST., DEFUNIAK SPGS.
GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE IF QUALIFIED.
CALL 892-5232/TDD 771
& EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY


etc. RR0067175. Call 978-0041. mc-
keehomes@gmail.com. 26wds tfc
1/20
-----------------------------------------------
TREE REMOVAL AND STUMP
GRINDING. Serving Walton County
and surrounding area's. 850-836-
4985. 24tp 1/20-7/7
------------------------------------------------
DONEL DAVIDSON CONSTRUC-
TION LLC New homes, Remod-
eling, Plumbing, Electric, Decks,
Concrete, Painting, Pressure Wash-
ing, Flooring, etc. Christian Contrac-
tor RG0048939.850-834-2017. tfc
7/2.19wds
-----------------------------------------------
MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS. Car-
pentry & painting. 892-7488 or 830-
6176. tfc 5/1

ODD JOBS-PLUMBING, ELEC-
TRIC, carpentry, painting, siding, etc.
Call Paul Rushing at 850-401-1537.
tfc 12/6
-----------------------------------------------

YARD SALE
LARGE SALE. CORNER OF WAT-
SON ROAD and Hwy. 90. Mossy
Head. Large kitchen island w/stain-
less steel top, Mahogany drop leaf
table, Duncan Phy table, very old
GE phonographic stereo, mahog-
any cabinet, oak twin towers tilt top
table 1915, 3-oak chair, 2 old rock-
ers, 1860 Queen Victorian server w/
mirror, small parlor table, oak glass
table, coffee table, some electronics,
painted concrete, Sago plants, much,
much more. Sat. 9-2 or call 850-420-
5824. ltp4/7

YARD SALE. SAT. 7 until ?? 249
Country Manor Road west of Wal-
Mart. Organized and priced.

YARD SALE. Saturday, April 9 8 am
? 317 Bob McCaskill Drive. Misc.
items. 1tp 4/7

YARD SALE. SAT APRIL 9th, 152
Rose Lane behind Quality Glass.
Prices dropped. Everything 250, ex-
cluding furniture. 7 am 12 pm.
--- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- ------- ------- -
GARAGE SALE Saturday. April 9.
6061 Coy Burgess Loop starting at
8 am
--- -- -- -- -- -- --- ----- - -
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE. 8 to
3 pm Fri & Sat April 8 & 9. 570
Arbour Street Oakwood Hills, De-
Funiak Springs All types of mer-
chandise, some tools, all items, Must
be sold Make offer
-------.-----------------.----------------------
DOWN SIZING or have home fur-
nishings or household items you no
longer need but don't want to hold a
yard sale Contact Nook and Cran-
ny Home Consignment for a steady
stream of shoppers who will see your
items rain or shine' 865-2976. Bald-
win Ave DF uniak Springs
-----------_- ------

RENTAL

PROPERTY
WANTED
RENTAL PROPERTY WANTED to
naringo Call J D Penn Signature
Properties 1-334-406-2077. tfc 3/17

ROOMMATE
WANTED
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED.
S300 a month Call 850-333-7046.
4tp 3/31-4/21

ROOM FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT. A room for rent.
Affordable prices. Call (850)836-
6223 1tp 4/7

RENTAL
2BD/1BA Nice apt in DeFuniak
Springs $400 mo/$400dep. Call
J.D. 1-334-406-2077 Penn Signa-
ture Properties, tfc 4/7 15wds
--- -- --- -- --- -- --- -- ------ ------- ---
NICE CLEAN. 3br/2ba home, on
wooded, quiet, cute 2.7 acres south
of 1-10, 1 mile off 331. Ref.. stove,
dishwasher, new high efficiency
CH/A. (heat pump) fireplace. W/D
hookups, covered front porch w/
swing, fenced yard. WSG included.
$625 month. (850)267-8448 3tc. 4/7-
4/21 40wds
---------------------- --------------------------
3/2 MH. Private lot. Oakwood Hills.
Watersewage, garbage included.
No pots. $600 mo. 850-225-0949.
2tp 4/7-4/14


S FOR RENT-3BR/2BA MH. Oakwood
Hills aea. No inside pets. Fenced
yard. Deposit required Call 850-892-
3216. tfc 4/7
-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -


NOW AVAILABLE@ PALMER
HOUSE APTS. in DeFuniak Springs,
a ONE Bedroom downstairs apt.
Rent includes all electric, water and
cable. Rent $675. a month. Deposit
$400. Call Frieda 850-533-1250. 2tp
4/7-4/14
------------------------------------------------
AVAILABLE, QUITE, Clean 1 BR
1BA Apt, Covered porch, Large
rooms, Historic District, close to
HWY 331/90, City utilities PAID,
$500/mo+deposit. NO PETS/HUD
850-259-1720.24wds 4tc 4/7-4/28
------------------------------------ - ---
FOR RENT-NICE, CLEAN 2bd/lba
house in West DeFuniak. Stove, ref.
furnished, w/d hookup, fenced yard.
$450 mo./$450 sd. 836-4442 or 307-
7796. tfc 4/7

1 BD/1 BA A-Frame House. $450 mo.
218-6058. 1tp 4/7
-------------------------------.-.-.-----
1 BEDROOM APT. for rent. $400
dep. $575 rent. Utilities included.
Furnished. 1-850-951-8226. 1tp 4/7

FOR RENT-MOBILE HOME. $640
p/m. First & SD. 3bd/2 full bath. Quiet
family oriented area. Water/sewage
included. Squirrel Haven Road. 850-
974-2259. 2tp 4/7-4/14

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME-par-
tially furnished. No pets. No HUD.
Available now. More info. 892-5744.
1tp 4/7

2 BD/1BA TRAILER. $450 a month.
830-0336. 1tp 4/7

1 BEDROOM HOUSE. Large yard/
Washer/dryer. Power & water includ-
ed. $600 month. $200 deposit. 850-
546-0011. No tex. 2tp 3/31-4/7

FOR RENT. 2bd/1ba singlewide on
Lake Holley. No pets. Call Patty a
496-6140. 2tc 3/31-4/7

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE.
4bd/2ba, unfurnished in Santa Rosa
beach, pets ok. $1,500 per month to
rent. Call 850-622-0667 or 850-259-
3660 3tc 4/7-4/21

312 MH off Walden Road, private
lot, well, fenced. All electric. No pets.
$550. (850)225-0949. 2tp 4/7-4/14

FOR RENT-2BD/1BA singlewide on
Lake Holley, No pets. Call Patty at
496-6140. 2tc. 3/31-4/7

3/2 DOUBLEWIDE off Valley View.
Large fenced yard. All electric. No
pets. $700 mo. 850-225-0949. 2tp
4/7-4/14

16X80 TRAILER. 1280 sq. ft.
3br/2ba. dishwasher, washer, dryer,
Large lot on Martin Rd. No pets.
$600 mo/$600 sd 2bd/1ba Washer
& dryer. Located in the King Lake
area $450 month & $450 deposit.
496-3137 ltp4/7

3BD/2BA-Big carport $700 month.
Freeport Available May 1. 835-4922.
tfc 3/31 15wds

FREEPORT- 2BdllBa- CH/A. New
carpet, paint, remodeled bathroom.
$550 month 850-835-4922. tfc 3/31.
15wds

2BD/1BA MOBILE HOME. Total
Electnc Sits on 1/2 acre. Nice and
clean Stove. refg. Absolutely NO
PETS. 892-2979/797-6002. tfc 3/24

FREEPORT-3Bd/2Ba. $800 mo. Call
J.D. 1-334-406-2077. Penn Signa-
ture Properties. ffc 2/10. 23WDS

DEFUNIAK SPRINGS
NICE & CLEAN 1 BED/1BA APT.All
electric. Refrig. and Stove. Washer
and dryer hookups. No pets. $475 a
month. 859-2321. tfc 3/11

3BR BRICK HOME-510 Hwy. 331 N.
Just north of 90 West. $700 month
with $700 deposit. 951-0951. tfc
3/10
----- -- -E - -- -
NEW REMODELED DOUBLEWIDE
for rent. 3bd/2ba on CJ Laird Rd in
Ponce de Leon. $700 mo plus de-
posit. Pets allowed! For information
call 850-585-8412 or 414-758-6858.
18wds tfc 3/3
--------------- -- - -- - -- - -- -
AVAIL. APR. 1ST
Newly remodeled, 2br. Good loca-
tion, includes water, cable, y-fi, lease
& deposit required. $600 p.m. Dep.
$600.
AVAIL NOW.
FURNISHED Efficiency, perfect for
single person, all utilities included.
Dep. and lease required. $550
p.m. $550 deposit. 892-3221. tfc
3/3.40wds







Specializing in
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PAGE 8-C
WWWENDLESSHORIZONSREAL-
TY.COM, SECLUDED Estate. Heart
of DeFuniak. 5 ACRES, pond, 3 or 4
Bedrooms, 1.5 baths, convenient to
NWFSC. 1,600 sf. $750/month plus
deposit. Endless Horizons Realty
850-315-0111. 27wds tfc 2/10
..................-----------------------------
1,200 SQ. FT. 1-Bedroom Apartment
@ 592 Baldwin Ave. 892-5995. tfc
12/2
......................--------------------------
OFFICE SPACE 1200 sq.ft., 40 S 5th
St. 892-5995. 15wds tfc 5/20
---......----------------.--------------------
www.WaltonProperties.com
LAND/HOME PACKAGE. 2/2 Mo-
bile Home on half acre fenced lot.
Will take truck, motor home, anything
of value for down payment, best of-
fer. Take Highway 90 East, to left on
North Davis Lane. At end of Davis
lane turn left and go to 483 German
Club road on left. 892-2284. 51wds
tfc 7/1
-------------------------------------.
www.DFSRental.com
3 BEDROOM TRAILERS, rent to
own, U-Fix $200 per month. Nor-
wood Park #2 or #4. Go 90 East past
Petro, right on South Norwood, cross
tracks, right on Charlie Brown Road.
892-2284. 33wds tfc 7/1
--......--- ---------------------
www.DFSRental.com
3 BEDROOM TRAILER, rent to own,
U-Fix $250/month. Take Hwy 90 East
to North Davis Lane to far end; No.
2 Trailer on right. 892-2284. 26wds
tfc 4/15

1,2,3,4 BEDROOM RENTALS.$450
- $700 month. HUD approved. 892-
7012. tfc 6/11

HILLTOP TERRACE APTS. 600 N.
4th St., Florala, AL. Affordable hous-
ing for the elderly. 1 bdrm, center. heat
& air, stove, refrigerator, free laundry
facilities, planned activities. Based
on income. Come by or call (334)
858-4655, Leave message. Equal
Opportunities Housing. tfn 3/31


I BUY HOUSES
I BUY HOUSESI Lot$ and acreage.
No Ha$$le$. Quick closing. Call now
892-2284. tfc 1/17


REAL ESTATE
HOME FOR SALE'
BY OWNER
PONCE DE LEON
2-story new custom built cottage.
Hardy plank siding, metal gable roof,
underground utilities, alarm system,
two-car garage, Sits on 3 acres. Lots
of extras. Used as vacation home
only. 30 minutes to Destin Beach.
See photo's on Craigs List. Asking
$150,000. 719-250-5544. 4tp 3/31-
4/21

LAND FOR SALE. 10 acres on
paved road. Trees, quiet. Huckaba
Road. New Harmony area. $25K or
trade for nice 36' RV trailer w/pullout.
(850)892-7474.4tp 4/7-4/28

KING LAKE HOMESTEAD, 3br/2b,
abt 2.5ac, garage, fishing dock,
paved drive, nicely landscaped and
affordable at only $138,000, call
John Danilow, lic. real estate broker,
850-217-8104. 26wds 3/10-3/31

SHORT WALK TO KING OR HOL-
LEY LAKES, 2br/1b well refurbished
mobile home on abt 0.5ac, great
location. Possible owner financing.
Only $42,500. John Danilow, lic. real
estate broker, 850-217-8104. 29wd-
s2tc 3/10-3/31

WALTON COUNTY- 11 acres on
100 ft wide paved road. 530 ft front-
age with rear road access. $28,500.
OBO. 954-929-1606. tfc 3/24

PENN SIGNATURE PROPERTIES:
Buy, sell or rent. Penn Signature
properties. Call J.D. (334)406-2077.
tfc 11/4

FOR SALE-3BD/2BA Beautiful
bayfront house with pier, gorgeous
views, $395,000. Penn Signature
Properties. 334-406-2077. tfc 10/7

BEAUTIFUL, new, 4 BR, 2 Ba, 2 CG
ready for occupancy built by one of
area's best on almost /2 acre lot.
Great plan with loads of upgrades,



Peoples Home

Health
is locally owned and
operated. We are looking
for
Physical Therapy
Assistants and Speech
Therapists to work in the
Mid to Northern part of
Okaloosa County.
Go to our website
www.peopleshomchealth.c
om. You can view a
summary of our clinical
positions and download
our employment
application.
Questions call


good areal 100% financing possible.
Mildred C. Heaton Realty, Inc 850-
582-3806 mcheaton@cfi.net- 40wds.
tfcl/13
------------------------------------------------
Waltonproperties.com
6 MOBILE HOME LOTS with old
mobile homes. $35k Owner finance
or exchange for property in Fort Wal-
ton, Niceville, etc. 892-2284. 23wds
tfc 6/17
------------------------------------------------
COUNTRY SETTING. Peaceful and
quite area near town. $67,000. with
$5,000 down. Owner will finance and
hold paper. Come build your dream
home or install a mobile home. Wa-
ter, electric, paved roads, all avail-
able, speak to owner for best finan-
cial terms. Call Dr. K. (850)835-2163.
40wds tfc 4/22
------------------------------------------------
FREE 21' TRAVEL TRAILER with
purchase of 3.2 acre hunting camp.
Children's Home area. Great BOW
HUNTING. Owner finance, ex-
change, all offers considered. 850-
892-2284. tfc 2/26 24wds
--------- ---- ------ --- --------------------

EMPLOYMENT
LONG HAUL DRIVER, 24 min 3
years experience, clean mvr. $800/
week. 834-2974. 2tc 4/7-4/14 fl
-----------------------------------------------
CAREGIVER Needed for weekend
day duty. Expereince, reference and
can pass a drug test. 401-3238. 1tc
4/7
-----------------------------------------------.
NOW HIRING. Are you making less
than $10,000 per year? Covenant
Transport needs driver trainees now.
Immediate job placement assistant.
OTR, Call now for more information.
1-866-280-5309. 4tc 4/7-4/27
------- -- - ------ -
WANTED WATER TRUCK DRIVER
w/3 yrs verifiable experience, Class
B license & clean MVR. Must be
able to pass a federal background
check, and speak and understand
English. ROP according to experi-
ence, 40+ hours per week, must be
able to work Saturdays and some
Sunday. Applications being re-
ceived through Friday, April 8, 2011.
CW Roberts Contracting, Inc., EOE,
Drug Free Workplace FEID: 59-
1683951 63wds ltc4/7

REAL ESTATE AGENT needed for
small office in town. Experienced
preferred. Call 239-682-2094. 15wds
tfc 3/24

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED: For
Grayton Beach area. Must be de-
pendable with transportation Call
(850)307-4311 Unit pay 4tp 3/10-
4/7

LOCAL MANUFACTURING COM-
PANY, Choctaw Beach. FL, seeking
full time position for full-time employ-
ment, dependable individuals, must
pass drug test One applicant per
family. Great starting pay, weekends
off, gas allowance, and paid holidays
3 shifts Apply at Magee Industrial
Park. 9646 Hwy 20 West, Freeport
9-4. M-F No calls 48wds tfc 1/27

CONVENIENT STORE CASHIER.
Far above average salary Apply in
person at Petro Food Market Lo-
cated at 1805 E Nelson 892-7620
20wds tfc 12/2





IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
FILE NO.: 11CP32


IN RE: ESTATE OF
WILMA JUNE GROSH

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)

TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ES-
TATE:

You are hereby notified that an Or-
der of Summary Administration has been
entered in the estate of WILMA JUNE
GROSH, deceased, File Number 11CP32,
by the Circuit Court for Walton County,
Florida, Probate Division, the address of
which is 571 U.S. Highway 90 East, De-
Funiak Springs, Florida 32433; that the
decedent's date of death was October 8,
2010; that the total value of the estate is
$68,000.00 and that the names and ad-
dress of those to whom it has been as-
signed by such order are:

NAME
Charles Reed Grosh, Jr.
ADDRESS
2652 Joy Ann Drive
Marrero, Louisiana 70072

NAME
Rebecca Grosh Dale
ADDRESS
310 Summit Street ,
Lexington, Virginia 24450

NAME
Robert Leroy Grosh
ADDRESS
3242 Thames Drive
Tallahassee, Florida 32309

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NO-
TIFIED THAT

All creditors of the estate of the de-
cedent and persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of the decedent
other than those for whom provision for full
payment was made in the Order of Sum-
mary Administration must file their claims
with this court WITHIN THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702
OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE.

ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT
SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED

NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER
APPLICABLE TIME PERIOD, ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO (2)YEARS OR MOREAFTER
THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED

The date of first publication of this No-
tice is March 17, 2011

Attorney for Person Giving Notice
Is/ Clayton J M Adkinson
Florida Bar No 171651
Adkinson Law Firm. LLC
Post Office Box 1207
DeFuniak Springs. Florida 32435
Telephone (850) 892-5195

Person Giving Notice
is/ Charles R Grosh Jr
2652 Joy Ann Drive
Manrrro Louisiana 70072

4tc March 17. 24. 31. April 7 2011
758N

ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Separate sealed PROPOSALS for WA-
TER TANK ASSET MANAGEMENT
AGREEMENTS will he received by the
CITY OF FRE-EPORT FLORIDA un-
til 4:3 P local tlini ErdidaJy.AtL115.
2 ..1 1t th') I o.'poit City Hlalll Pl' Sl'
AL S eclod allot I n. 'ill n trrii .It:
cFptK PROPOSAl S will tI ranked t)y
the Froeport City Council rmomihe% t the
next regular schlodulud council rielllrng

ThiNs reqcuerl for propoilli 1 lto nrlter into
a contract with i qualitiod conlr.actor to
rmlintain lho City' olorvllod waltr t nk,
for a minimum poerixl of tln (101 yoter
Qunlifiod contractor, mu it I t in the field
of providing long turni nltanntoanc co l,
tracts

Specifications and inquiries for appoint-
ments to visit tank sites should be directed
to City Clerk Robin Haynes 112 Highway


John Danilow broker
http://www.johndanilow.com
internet marketing since 1995
the web knowledge others seek

REALTOR 850-217-8104




S Meter Service


Specialist


Do you enjoy working outside in all types of
weather? Do you have a safe/excellent driving record?
CHELCO is seeking an employee for its Meter Service
department to connect and disconnect meters and install/
remove surge protection units. High school diploma or
equivalent with between 2 to 5 years directly related
experience preferred (example: customer service, dealing
directly with customers in the field, route sales). Good
communication skills, basic computer skills, and the ability
to maintain confidentiality required. The work requires
some strenuous physical exertion such as walking over
rough or difficult terrain; recurring standing, stooping,
climbing or walking; recurring lifting of moderately heavy
items weighing between 10 and 20 pounds. Must possess
a valid Florida drivers' license. Regular work hours are from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Must be able to
work standby for call-in duty, after regular work day, one full
work week each five to six weeks.
Applications will be accepted through close of
business April 22, 2011. The application must be completed
on-line at http://www.chelco.com/ click on the employment
link to complete and submit. If you have questions or need
further information, please call CHELCO's Human
Resources department at (850) 892-2111. RESUMES
ACCEPTED ONLY IF SUBMITTED WITH AN
APPLICATION. Drug Free Workplace-EEO-M/F


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD 3BRlI"ZIU,''I IIJRSI)AY, APRI1.7,2011


20 West, Freeport, FL 32439 or (850)835-
2822.

Proposals should be delivered to Robin
Haynes, City Clerk, City of Freeport, by
mail at PO. Box 339, Freeport, FL 32439;
or by hand delivery at 112 Highway 20
West, Freeport, FL 32439 prior to 4:30
PM, April 15, 2011.

The OWNER reserves the right to reject
any and all BIDS and to waive any Infor-
malities.

CITY OF FREEPORT, FLORIDA
MICKEY MARSE, MAYOR

3tc: March 24, 31; April 7, 2011
778N
------------------------------------------------------
TDA#11TX110002

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
KING LAKE LANDING. INC. the holder of
the following certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon,
The certificate number and year of Issu-
ance, the description of the property, and
the names in which It was assessed are as
follows:

Certificate No.- I58
Year of Issuance- 2QQ

Description of Property-LOT 4 SHADY
ACRES UNREC S/D DESC AS: COM
AT THE NWIC OF SEC 33, N 89 DEG
59'11"E ALONG THE N BDRY 1500FT
TO POB RUN N 89 DEG 59'11"E 300FT
THENCE S 01 DEG 10'25"W 633FT
THENCE S 89 DEG 59'11"W 300FT
THENCE N 01 DEG 10'25"E 633FT TO
POB & SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT
FOR INGRESS, EGRESS & UTILITIES
OVER THE S 33FT THEREOF OR 2335-
364 OR 2660-1218

Parcel ID No.-33-4N-21-38000-001-0149
Base Bid-$3,837.57

Name In which assessed EDWARD L.
WINGATE

Said property being in the County of


WALTON, State of Florida.
Unless such certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law the property
described in such certificate shall be sold
to the highest bidder at www.walton.real-
foreclose.com on the 26th day of April,
2011 at 11:00 A.M.

Dated this 18th day of April, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Walton County, Florida
Is/ By: Tina Potts
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

4tc: March 24, 31; April 7, 14, 2011
779N
----------------------------------------------------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 66-2009-CA-001004
DIVISION:

HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSO-
CIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR HIS ASSET
LOAN OBLIGATION TRUST 2006-2,

Plaintiff,

vs.

LESLIE LOWER A/K/A LESLIE S.
CLOWER, et al,

Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pursuant
to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated
March 17, 2011, and entered in Case No.
66-2009-CA-001004 of the Circuit Court
of the First Judicial Circuit in and for Wal-
ton County, Florida in which HSBC Bank
USA, National Association As Trustee for
HIS Asset Loan Obligation Trust 2006-
2, is the Plaintiff and Leslie Clower a/k/a
Leslie S. Clower, John E. Dalton General
Cont., Inc., Le Jardin at Baytowne Wharf
Condominium Association, Inc., Thomas
Barry Clower, Wachovia Bank, National


IIUGE I BRI1 BA HOME 1
on 2 5 .tcrc. in North Waillon 'ounly. Ilome SHORT SALE
ihs c\tcn'sti ront. sut, i tul h.ibck p irchcs, 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Brick house with
II Itcturcr m.arhblic cournops, cusitoml fircpicc ion 2 .acrcs in Baker. Partially
I.lbnIicl'. ceiling rf11ns1 ccry\%thcrc. Jhicul.i Ifnced 8 still t, nc h.lrn I Home ineed.s
lub- I1 i mch l toi list I S54nm.r ,2 rk MNi S#4X.M2
$135,000 588,920
2 lriir l 2 Bath partr nt fr Ren ... .............. ... $625 per 111.
II A\Lrc id. I in moilc hoIne 1f1 KKRtk IHill Rd ..... $57,000
!, It 'n Mobilc IIonic IPark \ilnh so\cr $tS.t0I anni.ul Inconmc ironl\ $445,000
r, %.crcs Ilth I( onunt cril .i usi'1gc nil Ihl 331 .... $225,000
N1cr Iris ilith p ,sihblr owirncr rin;iti cirtg ctllig ill $125 I dina arid $125.19 per m.
I c'.rc hc.niaifil pr;itr lind spotted a ith Ircc clo z I cl:uni r .... $6,000/acrc
Niuc lit. p.o Icd roadi. scpltwc. cit ;icr icier. pjecr poIle Rc.id\ to go ..... $17,500


IIRON
IZHORS
REALTY
of NorthWest Flonda LLC


1147 HWY. 90 W. DEFUNIAK SPRINGS
850-951-2703
www.lhorscreclty.com
g_ It Mii.
I ui nn I'hcw, C 'hlic MIkinlco ij.0 Ithulhilmmn


Association, are defendants, I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash in/
on online at wwwwalton.roalforeclose.
com, at 11:00 AM CST, 12:00 PM EST on
the 3rd day of May, 2011, the following de-
scribed property as set forth in said Final
Judgment of Foreclosure:

THE CONDOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN
AS UNIT NO. 162, LE JARDIN CONDO-
MINIUM, A CONDOMINIUM, ACCORD-
ING TO THE DECLARATION OF CON-
DOMINIUM THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 2402,
PAGE 696 AND AMENDED IN OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 2404, PAGE 506 AND
ALL AMENDMENTS THERETO, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA, TOGETHER WITH
AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE
COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENANT
THERETO, SUBJECT TO AND IN AC-
CORDANCE WITH THE COVENANTS,
CONDITIONS, RESTRICTIONS, TERMS
AND PROVISIONS AS SET FORTH IN
SAID DECLARATION.

A/K/A 9201 MARKET STREET, #162,
MIRAMAR BEACH, FL 32550

Any person claiming an interest in the sur-
plus from the sale, if any, other than the
property owner as of the date of the Lis
Pendens must file a claim within 60 days
after the sale.

Dated in Walton County, Florida this
21st day of March, 2011.


NEW LISTING Near
Black Creek Lodge.
3B/1BA, 864 sq. ft. mobile
home on .25 acre lot.
ONLY $29,900

PRICE DROPPED 75'
Canalfront lot on paved road.
CW available. Restrictive
covenants, but mobile homes
are allowed. $63,900oo

MALLET p Idy
to bu ity
water .te site is
clear eawall. Call for
det' $179,900

BAYFRONT Unbelievable
price for a beautiful lot on
Choctawhatchee Bay. Ready
for your dream home! This is
not a Short Sale! $149,00ooo

FOUR BEDROOMS -
Almost 2,000 sq. ft.! Two
story home w/FP. S/S
appliances and granite in
kitchen. Double garage,
privacy fenced backyard.
Only $139,900


M E vMETTO

(PNPPERPIES
A 'Ry ALTY [3

(850) 835-4153
To view all listings go to
ww.cfreeportwaterfront.com


TIP OF THE WEEK:4,

Scllc rs Selling ou1r hollte In the shortest lime possiblC should ale ay
le the ultimate goal. Prices fluctuate and outside fIactors ittnfluence the
Imarke ot, sh i1 ICS% tie thalim t st si1C front listigll until contract the more
I clkeN ot are to "et ai full price offer. Make our home more desirable
b- keeping ic clean, free o(f clitter, and available for showing at all times.
leaam Walton realtors are experts at staging homes for sale. Call ltoda for
\our FREE consultation.


MLS #553916
2 Bed/1 Bath 768 Sq. Ft. This
clean mobile home has a base-
ment The living room is an ad-
dition on the front which also in-
cludes a screened porch. There
is a new pump on the well. 65 E.
LANE CT $19,900









MLS#552085
2 Bed/2 Bath 1,144 Sq. Ft. This
charming cottage home is on 2
acres and has a creek on the
backside of the property. The floor
plan is open, and the kitchen fea-
tures stainless steel appliances.
The shed out back is plumbed.
156 AGNES TRAIL $115,000


3 Bed/2 Bath 1,052Sq. Ft. RE-
DUCED!!! This brick home has
been updated and has been ex-
tremely well cared for. Ceramic tile
and laminate floors are through-
out. There is an 20x20 outdoor
building, a concrete kennel area
for your pets, and an 18 ft. above
ground pool with small deck 5726
CO. HWY 147 W. $79,900


MLS#536489
3Bed/2 Bath 1,840 Sq. Ft. RE-
DUCEDII This home sits on the
largest lot in Timber Wind Estates.
The kitchen over looks a large great
room with French doors leading
out onto the 14 x 24 covered back
deck. 459 TIMBER WIND DR.
$120,000


Cut out of 27 Acre Parcel 20
acres mostly wooded, Westville
$35,000

XXX Hideaway Ln 40 acres with
electric & deep well $110,000

XX Bone Hill Rd 92 acres off Punch
Bowl Rd, Great hunting $149,900


MLS #548249
2 Bed/1 Bath 1.029 Sq. Ft. Florida
Cottage with wonderful historical
features including large rooms, a
wood burning fireplace and high
ceilings. This home is on a cor-
ner lot with a huge back yard. 188
18th ST. $88,900


MLS#554935
3Bed/2 Bath 1,388 Sq. Ft. Newer home
with upgrades already in place. Seller
is motivated The home has a floor
plan different than others in this devel-
opment and the additions of a fenced
in back yard, security system, garage
door opener, and a fire pit / gazebo
make it move in ready. 434 HUNTERS
RIDGE RD $140,000


DONNA ARNOLD., BROKER
850-978-2790
IlSA SIHIITON
850-585-8037
MONICA FARI'1S
850-865-56t5it
IVAtlN CARTER
850-3:133- 13.1
KI1M W\ENNER1,ERG
85t0-;366-35-16
NIKK1 PITMAN
850-8t;5-235 I
,IOANN \VW<,NIAK
85t0-217-7800
StISAN DIXON
850-307-88M;


I ADUIFL CASE MANAGER
(Bachelor level)


*MH REHABILITATION SUPERVISOR
(Masters level)


TEAM 5

WALTON
REAL ESTATs PIROMFeSIONALS [
nRAALIon


50.951.4899


MIS '


14 S. 9th ST.
DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435

Located at the corner of
I wy, 90 & 83


AVAILABLE 24/7 BY PHONE OR BY APPOINTMENT


850.430.1183 or fax a
resume to 850.430.1311.


MLS#445386
3Bed/2 Bath 1,706 Sq. Ft. Home
on 2 acres south of 1101 House is
in fantastic condition with an open
floor plan and sunken living room
with a wood burning fireplace.
Two car garage with an air-condi-
tioned office. 418 QUAIL RIDGE
DR $185,000


57 acres in Dar-
hardwood/pines


XX Co. Rd 181
lington with
$171,000


XX Bob Sikes Rd 72 acres with 4
acre stocked pond $440,000


Applications can be obtained at your local JOBS PLUS or call 850-892-8668.


I


#1 SELLING COMPANY IN NORTH WALTON COUNTRY

1 # of nolon takim from tho Emornid Coast ARtinclatioti of Roaltors I












THE D)cFlNIAK SPRIN(.S I IRAI.I) BRI'EZli,T' ILIRSI)AY, APRIl. 7, 2011


Clerk of the Circuit Court
Walton County, Florida
Is/ By Tracey Marsh
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Albertelli Law
Attorney for Plaintiff
PO. Box 23028
Tampa, FL 33623
(813) 221-4743
MAT-09-18199

In accordance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act, persons needing spe-
cial accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact Court Admin-
istration, Walton County Courthouse,
571 Hwy. 90 East, DeFuniak Springs, FL
32433; telephone number (850)651-7497,
not later than seven (7) days prior to this
proceeding. If you .are hearing or voice
impaired, please call 1-800-955-8771. To
file response please contact Walton Coun-
ty Clerk of Court, 571 E. US Highway 90,
DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435, Tel: (850)
892-8115.

2tc: March 31; April 7, 2011
802N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO.: 2011-CP-000040

IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARTIN MILLS LAUKHUFF WALKER,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the Estate of
MARTIN MILLS LAUKHUFF WALKER,
deceased (the "Decedent"), is pending in
the Circuit Court for Walton County, Flori-
da, the address of which is Walton County
Clerk of Court. Attn: Probate Division, 571
U.S. Highway 90 East, DeFuniak Springs,
FL 32435. The name and address of the
Personal Representative and the Personal
Representative's attorneys are set forth
below.

All creditors of the Decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against
the Decedent's estate, including unma-
tured, contingent, or unliquidated claims,
on whom a copy of this notice is served
must file their claims with this Court WITH-
IN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS
AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
(30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.

All other creditors of the Decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against the Decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent or unliquidated
claims, must file their claims with this court
WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE,

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN
SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PE-
RIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF
DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of the first publication of this
Notice is March 31. 2011

ATTORNEY FOR
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Is/ RICHARD N SHERRILL
Flonda Bar Number 172812
CLARK. PARTINGTON. HART. LARRY.
BOND & STACKHOUSE
Surte 800, 125 West Romana Street
Post Office Drawer 13010
Pensacola. Florida 32591-3010
Telephone. (850) 434-9200

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Is/ RALPH L LAUKHUFF JR
1210 Concordia Avenue
Vidalia, LA 71373

2tc: March 31: Apnl 7, 2011
803N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 11DR000263
DIVISION: WHL

IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
SHELLY W. JAMISON,

Petitioner,

and

HENRY A. JAMISON,

Respondent/Husband.

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE

TO: Henry Alan Jamison
110 Rainbow Trail
Crestview, Florida 32539

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
has been filed against you and that you
are required to serve a copy of your writ-
ten defenses, if any, to Shelly W. Jami-
son, whose attorney's address is 801 W.
Romana Street, Unit C, Pensacola, FL


32502, on or before April 30, 2011 and
file the original with the clerk of this Court
at the Walton County Courthouse An-
nex, 571 U S. Highway 90 E., DeFuniak
Springs, FL., before service on Petitioner
or immediately thereafter. If you fail to do
so, a default may be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the peti-
tion.

Copies of all court documents in
this case, including orders, are avail-
able at the Clerk of the Circuit Court's
office. You may review these docu-
ments upon request.

You must keep the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court's office notified of your cur-
rent address. (You may file Notice of
Current Address, Florida Family Law
Form 12.915.) Future papers in this
lawsuit will be mailed to the address on
record at the clerk's office.

WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family
Law Rules of Procedure, requires cer-
tain automatic disclosure of documents
and information. Failure to comply can
result in sanctions, including dismissal
or striking of pleadings.

DATED: March 24, 2011

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Is/ By: Tanza Beck
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

March 31. April 7, 14, 21, 2011
804N

IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND FOR WALTON
COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 10CA000834-KCW

REGIONS BANK,

Plaintiff,

v.

S. MARK BOOTH, SANDESTIN OWN-
ERS ASSOCIATION, INC., and HERON
WALK OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant
to that certain Final Judgment dated Feb-
ruary 22, 2011. entered in Case No 10-
CA-000834 of the Circuit Court in and for
Walton County. Flonda wherein S Mark
Booth, Sandestin Owners Association,
Inc. and Heron Walk Owners Association.
Inc are Defendants. I will sell to the high-
est and best bidder for cash by electronic
sale beginning at 11 00 a m on the 28th
day of Apnl, 2011, at www.walton.real-
foreclose.com the following described
Real Property situated in Walton County
Flonda. and set forth in said final judg-
ment, to-wit

UNIT NO. 8978, OF HERON WALK,
PHASE I, A CONDOMINIUM, ACCORD-
ING TO THE DECLARATION OF CON-
DOMINIUM RECORDED IN O.R. BOOK
316, PAGE 733 AND ALL EXHIBITS
AND AMENDMENTS THEREOF, PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF WALTON COUNTY
(HEREINAFTER REFERRED TO AS THE
"PROPERTY,").

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST
IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE IF
ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY
OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS
PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN
60 DAYS -\F Tr:P IHt- SAi.E

WITNESS my hand and nth uoiciil
seal of this Honorable Court on this .'3rd
day of March 2011 In accordance with
the Americans With Disablitles Act per
sons needing a special accomrriolnoaon
to participate in this proceedInl should
contact the Clerk of Circuit Court Walton
County. Florida not later than seven ti
days prior to the proceeding

Martha Ingle
Clerk of Court
/sl By Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
seal

Prepared By
Rick A La Trace Esq
Johnstone. Adams. Bailey. Gordon & Har-
ns. LL C
Attorney for Regions Bank
PO Box 1988
Mobile. AL 36633
(888) 732-3267
Florida Bar No 0683531

2tc March 31. April 7 2011
805N
---------------------------------------.-----------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 08-CA-001195

BANK OF AMERICA, NATIONAL ASSO-
CIATION,

PLAINTIFF,

v.

DEAN LEE HODGES A/K/A DEAN L.
HODGES, et al.,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO
CHAPTER 45. FLORIDA STATUTES


NOTICE IS HEREBY PROVIDED that,
in accordance with the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above-styled cause,
the Clerk of Court will sell the following
property at public sale on April 21, 2011,
beginning at 11:00 a.m (CST) to the high-
est bidder for cash online at www.walton,
realforeclose.corn

The real and personal property more
fully described as follows and set forth in
said Final Judgment:

UNIT 1001, ARIEL DUNES II, A CONDO-
MINIUM, ACCORDING TO THE DECLA-
RATION OF CONDOMINIUM THEREOF,
AS RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS
BOOK 2750, PAGE 3253, AND RE-
RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS
BOOK 2750, PAGE 4164, AND AS MAY
BE AMENDED FROM TIME TO TIME,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAL-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA, TOGETHER
WITH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE
COMMON ELEMENTS IF ANY, APPUR-
TENANT THERETO, SUBJECT TO AND
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE COVE-
NANTS, CONDITIONS, RESTRICTIONS,
TERMS AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF
SAID DECLARATION.

If you are a person claiming a right to
funds remaining after the sale, you must
file a claim with the Clerk no later than 60
days after the sale If you fail to fil a claiIm,
you will not be entitled to any iriimlining
funds After 60 days, only the owner of i -
cord its of tlh date of the lis ponduns imay
claim the surplus.

Witness my hand and the official seal
of this Court on March 22. 2011

Clerk of Circuit Court
/s/ By Deann Brooks
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

2tc March 31. April 7, 2011
806N
---------------------------------------.---------------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 10CA001004

SEACREST BEACH II OWNERS ASSO-
CIATION, INC.

Plaintiff,

vs.

GREENWOODS & ROSSI, LLC,
a Florida limited liability company,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE
PURSUANT TO 645.031. FLA. STAT.

TO ALL DEFENDANTS AND ALL OTH-
ERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Nolicu is hereby given that pursu.int
to the F In.l Summrary Judgment of I ore
closure entoird on Miarch .'' .011 in
Case No 2010 CA 001004 of tIle Circuit
Court of the First Judici.l Circuit in ,and for
Walton County Florid,i in whictl S.eacrst
Beach II Owners Association Inc is the
Plaintiff and Greenwoods & Ross II LC is
the Defendant I. Martha Ingle the Wa'lton
County Clerk of the Court will sell .t public
sale the following derscrtibe'd r.il property

LOT 8. BLOCK H. SEACREST
BEACH PHASE 2, A PLANNED UNIT
DEVELOPMENT, ACCORDING TO PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
13. PAGES 3 THROUGH 3B OF PUB.
I IC RECORDS OF WA ITON COLIIN1Y
FLORIDA

lTh,, .ailo will t' hold on April 21, 2011
at 11:00 an n C.DT lto lthi nrih]> l lni,,r
or tdo orb dd '.h .o l tlia ,t*.lapr of www.~ i
Wjllt.gtJlljlQriclQ;guta0.c1;oI rd.In ,
With 1 -l' 031 .Ia Slt.t A\r'y Iwr. n i l.ulm
InI .Irn intreit in th1e ".urpl. frmlr il the I ..'ict
if ,iny Iothe(r thn Ithi, pIiroIty oIV nr .W.
of the date of Ihll I ,. I' P ri tein must (fll .1
claim witti sixty tI 0l d.ay'. .Ifiter tth' s..le

WI NESS my hanid ,nd the sea.l of the
Court on the 22nd day of March 2011

Martha Ingle
Clerk of the Court
/sl By DeAnn Brooks
Deputy Clerk
(Court Seall

2tc March 31 April 7 2011
807N
--- ------------------------------------ ------- --------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR WALTON COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 66-2008-CA-000621
DIVISION:


MERRIFIELD P4


DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR MOR-
GAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL I INC.,
TRUST 2006-HE8,

Plaintiff,

vs.

ERIN N. CHAMPAGNE, et al,

Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pursu-
ant to an Order Rescheduling Foreclosure
Sale dated March 21, 2011 and entered
in Case No. 66-2008-CA-000621 of the
Circuit Court of the First Judicial Circuit
in and for Walton County, Florida in which
Deutsche Bank National Trust Company,
as Trustee for Morgan Stanley ABS Capi-
tal I Inc., Trust 2006-HE8, is the Plaintiff
and Erin N. Champagne, Mortgage Elec-
tronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nomi-
nee for American Brokers Conduit, are
defendants, I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash in/on online at www.
walton.roalforocloso.com. Walton Coun-
ty. Florida at 11 00AM CST, 12:00PM EST
on the 29th clay of April, 2011, the follow-
Ing described property as set forth in said
Final Judgment of Foreclosure:

LOT 17, BLOCK 4, ACCORDING TO
THE AMENDED PLAT OF DAUGETTE'S
FIRST ADDITION TO CHOCTAW-
HATCHEE BEACH, AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 3 AT PAGE 24, IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CIR-
CUIT COURT OF WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

A/K/A 259 MORRISON AVENUE; SAN-
TA ROSA BEACH, FLORIDA 32549

Any person claiming an interest in the sur-
plus from the sale, if any, other than the
property owner as of the date of the Lis
Pendens must file a claim within 60 days
after the sale

Dated in Walton County. Florida this
22nd day of March, 2011

Clerk of the Circuit Court
Walton County, Florida
/s/ By DeAnn Brooks
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Albertelli Law
Attorney for Plaintiff
PO Box 23028
Tampa. FL 33623
(813) 221-4743
08-05887

In accordance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act persons needing spe-
cial accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact Court Admin-
istrlltonW Walton County Courthouse
5i / Hwy 90 East DeFuniak Springs, FL
32433 teleplronre number (850)651-7497
not later than seven (7) days prior to this
proceeding If you are hearing or voice
impaired please call 1-800-955-8771 To
file response please contact Walton Coun-
ty Clerk of Court 571 F US Highway 90.
Delunilak Springs FL 32435 Tel (8501
892.' 11t1

The abto, e is to t' published in I he De-
F unaiik Her.ld PO ilox 156 D)eFuniak
Splniii I I 3.'.13I

.'t M.lt .11 Apnil 7 2011


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ST
JUDICIAt CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO 66-2010-CA-000934

REGIONS BANK SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO AMSOUTH BANK.

Plaintiff.

vs

MICKELSON. DANNY ot. al..

Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursu-
ant to an Order or Final Judgment en-
tered in Case No 66-2010-CA-000934 of
the Circuit Court of the 1ST Judicial Cir-
cuit in and for WALTON County. Flonda.
wherein REGIONS BANK SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO AMSOUTH BANK.
Plaintiff and MICKELSON. DANNY, et
al are Defendants I will sell to the high-
est bidder for cash at SALE WILL TO BE
CONDUCTED VIATHE INTERNET wwwy
walton.roalforecloso.com. at the hour of
11 00 AM on the 21st day of Apnl. 2011.
the following described property

COMMENCE AT THE NW CORNER OF


PILCHER
-- '


682 Baldwin Avenue DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435
Phone (850) 892-9650 Toll Free 1-888-892-9658 *
Fax 850-892-965 1
Website: merrifieldpilcher.com
Licensed in Florida & Alabama '


Sally H. Merrifield lerry I. I'ilkihel lhiki'i, Clista MeC lidleld Mitcthell
lBrlikri, (0wnir O(wn 1 lailltri, Ownlt
8'0 8G') 011 (;0o ; i() ,' ,ll 'I8 i 1,'8 l'8


Butlh lawrence lack Cole D)a e M)iller Ronnic lonsm Bonni Nkk
850-259 9554 850 585 6/0/ 850 ?, //I(10 i S') 04 r SM )8,' O 8(,' l.1)5

line Noble limmy Burgess Sue Rushing Mac Wok Paig Meifield
,r0 5'85 678) 85,0 585 0563 50 830 8888 350-3330315 850 307-3813


THE SW 1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 OF SEC-
TION 14, TOWNSHIP 1 SOUTH, RANGE
19 WEST, WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA;
THENCE S 61"12'45"E, 633.25 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE
CONTINUE S 61"12'45"E, 127 FEET,
MORE OR LESS, TO THE CENTER OF
CREEK; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY,
ALONG THE CENTER OF CREEK, 500
FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE NORTH
RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD
20; THENCE N 6112'45"W, ALONG
RIGHT OF WAY, 333 FEET, MORE OR
LESS; THENCE N 00'57'19"E, 365.43
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

To be published on March 31, 2011
and April 7, 2011.

Any person claiming an interest in the
surplus from the sale, if any, other than
the property owner as of the date of the Iis
pendens must file a claim within 60 days
after the sale.

DATED this 22nd day of March, 2011

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk Circuit Court
Is/ By. DeAnn Brooks
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Publish in THE DEFUNIAK HERALD
BREEZE
Submitted by: GREENSPOON MARDER,
PA, TRADE CENTRE SOUTH, SUITE
700
100 WEST CYPRESS CREEK ROAD,
FORT LAUDERDALE, FL 33309

IMPORTANT

If you are a person with a disability who
needs any accommodation in order to
participate in this proceeding, you are
entitled, at no cost to you, to the provi-
sion of certain assistance. Please con-
tact the Clerk of the court's disability
coordinator at M.C. BLANCHARD JU-
DICIAL CENTER, 190 GOVERNMENTAL
CENTER, 5TH FLOOR, PENSACOLA,
FL 32502, 8505954400 at least 7 days
before your scheduled court appear-
ance, or immediately upon receiving
this notification if the time before the
scheduled appearance is less than 7
days; if you are hearing or voice im-
paired, call 711.
(19314 0538)

2tc March 31, April 7. 2011
809N

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT

Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed. MARTHA INGLE, Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court of Walton County. Florida. will
on April 21. 2011, at 11 00 am Central
Time, via online bid at www.walton.real-
foreclose.con in accordance with Chap-
ter 45. Florida Statutes offer for sale, and
sell at public outcry to the highest and best
bidder the following described real prop-
erty situated in Walton County. Florida

Real Property

Lot 21, Seclusion Bay, according to the
Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book
15, Pagos(s) 94-94C, of the Public Re-
cords of Walton County. Florida

Prooert

Together with all rights, easements, ap-
purtenances, royalties, mineral rights,
oil and gas rights, crops, timber, all
diversion payments or third party pay-
nmnts made to crop producers, and
all existing and future improvements.
structures. fixtures, and roplacomonts
that may now, or at any time in the
future, be part of the real estate do-
scribed above (all referred to as "Prop-
erty"). The term Property also includes,
but Is not limited to, any and all water
wolls, water, ditches. reservoirs. resor-
voir sites and dams located on the real
state and all riparian and water rights


I'A(i;I,9-C
associated with the Property, however
established.

pursuant to the IFinal Summary Judgment
in Foreclosure in a case pending in said
Court, the style of which is

BEACH COMMUNITY BANK,

Plaintiff,

v.

DAVID E. FLEISHER,
CELESTE W. FLEISHER,
and SECLUSION BAY OWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC.,

Defendants.

and the docket number of which is 2009
CA 001414

Any rsQgn claiming an interest in the
surplus fromLhe sal iany. other than
the rperty ownerr as of the date of the lis
* ndens must file a claim with the clerk of
the curt within 60 days after the sale.

In accordance with the AMERICANS
WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons need-
ing a special accommodation to participate
in this proceeding should contact Keith L.
Bell. Jr, Esquire at Clark, Partington, Post
Office Box 13010, Pensacola, Florida
32591-3010 or (850) 434-9200 not later
than seven days prior to the sale to en-
sure that reasonable accommodations are
available.

WITNESS my hand and the official
seal of this Honorable Court this 22nd day
of March, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Is/ By: DeAnn Brooks
Deputy Clerk
[SEAL OF THE COURT]


2tc March
810N


31, April 7, 2011


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2010-CA-001353
DIVISION:

21ST MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
ETC.,

Plaintiff,

vs.

ANDREW J. WILSON, et. al.,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE
PURSUANT TO SECTION 45.031(1).
FLORIDA STATUTES

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant
to the Final Judgment entered on March
22. 2011 in Case No 2010-CA-1353 of
the Circuit Court Walton County Florida,
in which 21st Mortgage Corporation, etc.,
is Plaintiff and Andrew Wilson. et al are
the defendants the Clerk of this Court will
sell at public sale the following descnbed
real property

COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUAR-
TER OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 3
NORTH, RANGE 19 WEST, WALTON
COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE NORTH
89'12'17" EAST, ALONG THE SOUTH-
ERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID SOUTH-
EAST QUARTER, A DISTANCE OF


wwWlo roeteco



*Ifvsto coeot


Your land or family land is all you need to buy

a new home.

Land home packages also available.

Call CLAYTON HOMES at 850-682-3344















By order of

Walton County Okaloosa County

and other govts. & utilities + bank repos

Surplus trucks, vehicles, equipment & misc.


















ITEMS INCLUDE:

CARS PICKUPS

HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS BUSES

VANS SUV'S JD 744H LOADER

JD 672 CHII MOTOR GRADER

CAT 307C EXCAVATOR

PLUS TRACTORS AND OTHER

ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY



Preview: Wed., Apr. 13: 9amn-4pni

'T1'IRMS: '*All items sell "AS IS" 5'';1 Buyer IPrtemium
Cash, cashier check, Credit & debit cards OK.
other checks \\w'/ink ltr.


FIRST COAST AUCTION & REALTY, INC.
P).O. BOX 7878 J.acksonville. FI, 32238
904-384-455o
ABlI50 All 286 www.irsttosituclioin.oiU


KING LAKE REALTY, INC.

43 LAIRD ROAD
CRESTVIEW, IL 32539

7 Acres zoned 2 per acre; Hwy. 1087 and Kemper Lane
$70,000 Owner Financing Available


10 Acres North W alton County....................................$50,000
$500 Down & $500 Month


2 Acre Lot with Water tap.......................................... $15,000
$150 Down & $150 Month


5 Acres Mossy Head..............................................$40,000
$400 Down & $400 Month


20 Acres Mossy Head.............................................. $85,000
$750 Down & $750 Month


Large Acreage 90 up to 3000 Acres
DeFuniak Springs, Mossy Head & Paxton
****Prices starting from $2,500 per Acre****
(Other properties available some Owner Financed!)
Call today for information!

(850) 892-2103
OR CALL BONITA AT (850) 333-0630
Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
Sat. By Appointment.











PAGE 10-C
210.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGIN-
NING, CONTINUE NORTH 89"12'17"
EAST A DISTANCE OF 237.00 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 0038'21" WEST A
DISTANCE OF 328.50 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 8912'17" WEST A DISTANCE
OF 317.00 FEET TO THE EASTERN
BOUNDARY OF GERMAN CLUB ROAD,
A COUNTY MAINTAINED-ASPHALT
PAVED ROAD; THENCE SOUTH
00*38'21" EAST, ALONG SAID EASTER-
LY BOUNDARY, A DISTANCE OF 118.50
FEET; THENCE NORTH 8912'17" EAST
A DISTANCE OF 80.00 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 00*38'21" EAST A DISTANCE
OF 210.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING.

TOGETHER WITH 2008 NOBILITY,
KINGSWOOD 60 X 28 MANUFACTURED
HOME, SERIAL NOS: N8-12210A & N8-
12210B LOCATED ON THE PROPERTY

The sale will be held on June 20, 2011 at
11:00 a.m. (Central) to the highest and
best bidder for cash, at the Walton County
public auction site: www.walton.realfore-
close.com in accordance with Section
45.031 of the Florida Statutes.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST
IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF
ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY
OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS
PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN
60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation to par-
ticipate in this proceeding, you are en-
titled at no cost to you, to the provision
of certain assistance. Please contact
ADA Coordinator, 571 U.S. Highway
90 East, DeFunlak Springs, FL 32435
(850) 892-8134 at least 7 days before
your scheduled court appearance, or
immediately upon receiving this notifi-
cation If the time before the scheduled
appearance is less than 7 days; If you
are hearing or voice impaired, call 711.

Dated this 22nd day of March, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
CLERK OF SAID COURT
Is/ By: DeAnn Brooks
As Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Lance P. Cohen
1723 Blanding Blvd., Suite 102
Jacksonville, FL 32210
904/388-6500
Attorney for Plaintiff

2tc: March 31; April 7, 2011
811N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2010 CA 000810

GULF COAST COMMUNITY BANK,

Plaintiff,

v.

TERRA DEL MAR DEVELOPMENT, LLC,
a Florida limited liability company, AL-
LEN M. BINFORD, SUSAN K. BINFORD,
SAINT TROPEZ HOMEOWNERS AS-
SOCIATION, INC., a Florida non-profit
corporation, THE SHORES AT GULF
HARBOUR IV CONDOMINIUM ASSO-
CIATION, INC., a Florida non-profit cor-
poration, GULF HARBOUR MASTER
ASSOCIATION, INC., f/kla Gulf Har-
bour Yacht and Country Club Property
Owners' Association, Inc., f/k/a River's
Edge Management Association, Inc.,
and THE SHORES AT GULF HARBOUR
COURTYARD HOMES OWNERS AS-
SOCIATION, INC., a Florida non-profit
corporation, a/k/a The Shores At Gulf
Harbor Courtyard Homes Owners As-
sociation, Inc.;

Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
(PERTAINING TO MORTGAGE #11

Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed, Martha Ingle, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Walton County. Florida, will on
the 1th day of May. 2011, at 11:00 o'dock
A.M. CSat www.waIton.realforeclose.
orn. offer for sale and sell at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property situated
in the County of Walton, State of Florida.
to-wit:

LOT 21, ST. TROPEZ, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 15, PAGES 56-56A, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA.

pursuant to the final judgment entered in
a case pending in said Court, the style of
which is listed above. Ahy person claim-
ing an interest in the surplus from the sale,
if any, other than the property owner as
of the date of the lis pendens must file a
claim within sixty (60) days after the sale.

Persons with a disability who need
special accommodations must notice the
individual signed below not later than sev-
en (7) days prior to the proceeding which
is the subject of this notice to insure that
reasonable accommodations are avail-
able.

WITNESS my hand and official seal
of this Honorable Court, this 21st day of
March, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
Walton County, Florida
Is/ By: DeAnn Brooks
Deputy Clerk
(seal)


2tc: March
812N


31; April 7. 2011


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2010 CA 000810

GULF COAST COMMUNITY BANK,

Plaintiff,

v.

TERRA DEL MAR DEVELOPMENT, LLC,
a Florida limited liability company, AL-
LEN M. BINFORD, SUSAN K. BINFORD,
SAINT TROPEZ HOMEOWNERS AS-
SOCIATION, INC., a Florida non-profit
corporation, THE SHORES AT GULF
HARBOUR IV CONDOMINIUM ASSO-
CIATION, INC., a Florida non-profit cor-
poration, GULF HARBOUR MASTER
ASSOCIATION, INC., f/k/a Gulf Har-
bour Yacht and Country Club Property
Owners' Association, Inc., f/k/a River's
Edge Management Association, Inc.,
and THE SHORES AT GULF HARBOUR
COURTYARD HOMES OWNERS AS-
SOCIATION, INC., a Florida non-profit
corporation, a/k/a The Shores At Gulf
Harbor Courtyard Homes Owners As-
sociation, Inc.;

Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
PERTAINING TO MORTGAGE #2)

Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed, Martha Ingle, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Walton County, Florida, will on


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,201 I


the 16th day of May. 2011, at 11:00 o'clock
A.M. C, at www.walton.realforeclose.
.oIn, offer for sale and sell at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder for cash, the
following described property situated in
the County of Lee, State of Florida, to-wit:

CONDOMINIUM UNIT 822, THE SHORES
AT GULF HARBOUR IV, A CONDOMIN-
IUM, TOGETHER WITH AN UNDIVIDED
INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELE-
MENTS, ACCORDING TO THE DECLA-
RATION OF CONDOMINIUM THEREOF
RECORDED IN INSTRUMENT NO.
2006000168301, AS AMENDED FROM
TIME TO TIME, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF LEE COUNTY, FLORIDA.

pursuant to the final judgment entered in
a case pending in said Court, the style of
which is listed above. Any person claim-
ing an interest in the surplus from the sale,
if any, other than the property owner as
of the date of the lis pendens must file a
claim within sixty (60) days after the sale.

Persons with a disability who need
special accommodations must notice the
individual signed below not later than sev-
en (7) days prior to the proceeding which
is the subject of this notice to insure that
reasonable accommodations are avail-
able.

WITNESS my hand and official seal
of this Honorable Court, this 21st day of
March, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
Walton County, Florida
Is/ By: DeAnn Brooks
Deputy Clerk
(seal)


2tc: March
813N


31; April 7, 2011


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 11CP000056
DIVISION PROBATE

IN RE: ESTATE OF
JAMES H. BENA

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of
James H. Bena. deceased, whose date of
death was October 13. 2010, is pending in
the Circuit Court for Watton County, Flori-
da, Probate Division, the address of which
is 571 U.S. Highway 90 East. DeFuniak
Springs, Florida 32433. The names and
addresses of the personal representative
and the personal representative's attorney
are set forth below

All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate on whom a copy
of this notice is required to be served must
file their claims with this court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM

All other creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NOTICE

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN
SECTION 733 702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PE-
RIODS SET FORTH ABOVE ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER
THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED

The date of first publication of this no-
tice is March 31. 2011

/s/ Karen L Amett
Attorney for Nancy B Amick
Flonda Bar Number 0550833
Amett & Kemgan. P.L
600 Grand Boulevard
Suite 206
Miramar Beach. Florida 32550
Telephone: (850) 502-4373
Fax: (850) 267-1191
E-Mail: karen@amettlegal com

Personal Representative
s/ Nancy B Amick
2401 Brown Deer Trail
Piano. Texas 75023

2tc: March 31. Apnl 7. 2011
814N

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

You are hereby notified of a Public Hear-
ing to be held Tuesday. April 12. 2011 at
4:00 P.M., or soon thereafter, to consider
the following

AN ORDINANCE OF WALTON COUNTY.
FLORIDA, ESTABLISHING REGULA-
TIONS AND PERMITTING REQUIRE-
MENTS FOR BUSINESSES LOCATED
WITHIN THE COUNTY; SETTING
FORTH MAXIMUM OCCUPANCY
RATES; REGULATING PARKING; PRO-
VIDING REGULATIONS FOR SHORT
TERM RENTALS; REQUIRING POST-
ING OF THE CERTIFICATE AND FEE;
AND PROVIDING FOR INSPECTION,
ENFORCEMENT, PENALTIES, SEVER-
ABILITY, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

This meeting will be held at the Walton
County Courthouse Annex located at 31
Coastal Centre Blvd., Santa Rosa Beach,
FL

In accordance with Section 286.26, Florida
Statutes, whenever any board or commis-
sioner of any state agency or authority, or
of any agency or authority of any county,
municipal corporation, or other political
subdivision, which has scheduled a meet-
ing at which official acts are to be taken
receives, at least 48 hours prior to the
meeting, a written request by a physically
handicapped person to attend the meet-
ing, directed to the chairperson or director
of such board, commission, agency, or au-
thority, such chairperson or director shall
provide a manner by which such person
may attend the meeting at its scheduled
site or reschedule the meeting to a site
which would be accessible to such per-
son.

In accordance with Section 286.0105,
Florida Statutes, all persons are advised
that, if a person decides to appeal any
decision made by the board, agency, or
commission with respect to any matter
considered at such meeting or hearing, he
or she will need a record of the proceed-
ings, and that, for such purpose, he or she
may need to ensure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is to be based.

Please be advised accordingly.

Dede Hinote
Admin Services Coordinator

2tc: March 31; April 7, 2011
816N


CITY OF FREEPORT
Request for Qualifications

The City of Freeport (the "City") invites
qualified engineering firms to submit state-
ments of their qualifications to provide pro-
fessional engineering services to the City
in response to this Request for Qualifica-
tions (the "RFQ").

The City intends to retain one firm to be
available to perform services which may
include planning, design, and construction
inspection and oversight services for the
Wagon Wheel Public Water Supply Well
and Water Main Extension project. The
project includes the completion of an ex-
isting public water supply well and the ex-
tension of a potable water main connect-
ing the final production well to the City's
existing water distribution system. All
services are to be performed by persons
appropriately licensed or registered under
State laws governing the practice of en-
gineering. Selection of engineering firms
shall be in accordance with Florida Statute
287.055, "Engineering Firms' Competitive
Negotiation Act".

PROPOSAL SUBMISSION
Entities interested in submitting a proposal
should contact Robin Haynes, City Clerk,
at P.O. Box 339, Freeport, FL 32439 or
(850) 835-2822 and request a proposal
package which details the scope of ser-
vices required, the factors that will be con-
sidered in the award process and the form
of proposal required,

Proposals will be received by sealed en-
velope in the Office of Robin Haynes, City
Clerk, City of Freeport, by mail at P.O. Box
339, Freeport, FL 32439; or by hand de-
livery at 112 Highway 20 West, Freeport,
FL 32439 until 4:30 PM CST on April 15,
2011. The qualifications will be ranked at
the next regular scheduled council meet-
ing.

ACCEPTANCE AND REJECTIONS

The City of Freeport reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals with or without
cause; to waive any or all formalities or
irregularities with regard to the specifica-
tions and to make the award to the firm
offering the greatest advantage to the City
of Freeport.

2tc: March 31; April 7, 2011
817N

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

The Walton County Code Enforcement
Board will hold a special meeting on April
13, 2011 beginning at 5:00 p.m. to be held
at the South Walton Courthouse Annex.

In accordance with Section 286.26. Florida
Statutes, whenever any board or commis-
sioner of any state agency or authonty, or
of any agency or authority of any county.
municipal corporation, or other political
subdivision, which has scheduled a meet-
ing at which official acts are to be taken
receives, at least 48 hours prior to the
meeting, a written request by a physically
handicapped person to attend the meet-
ing. directed to the chairperson or director
of such board. commission, agency, or au-
thority, such chairperson or director shall
provide a manner by which such person
may attend the meeting at its scheduled
site or reschedule the meeting to a site.
which would be accessible to such per-
son

In accordance with Section 2860105.
Florida Statutes, all persons are advised
that if a person decides to appeal any
decision made by the board agency or
coumnirssIiuS withll luop'i to anly milliter
considered at such noting or hearing. hie
or she will need a record of the proceed-
ings, and that. for such purpose, he or she
may need to ensure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings is made which record
includes tie testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is to be based

Please be advised accordingly

2tc March 31. April 7. 2011
818N

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Walton County Planning Com-
mission will hold a public heanng on
Thursday. Aoril 14. 2011. at the South
Walton County Courthouse Annex located
at 31 Coastal Centre Boulevard. Santa
Rosa Beach. Florida 32459 beginning at
5;00 pm. to hear the following items.

WALTON COUNTY AIRPORT OVER-
LAY DISTRIC An ordinance amend-
ing Chapter 5 of the Walton County Land
Development Code to adopt the Walton
County Airport Overlay Distnct as an
overlay district. providing for repeal, pro-
viding for a short title, providing for find-
ings. providing for a purpose, providing
for definitions, providing for airport zones,
providing for height limitations, providing
for use restrictions, providing for existing
non-conforming uses, providing for noise
attenuation, providing for conditions for is-
suance of building permits and certificates
of occupancy, providing for permits and
variances, providing for enforcement, pro-
viding for violations, providing for Board of
Adjustment, providing for judicial review.
providing for romodies. for violations, pro-
viding for filing, providing for severability.
and providing for an offoctivo date

SSA 11-01 Walton County is request-
ing a Small Scale Amendment to change
4 897 +/- acres in Walton County north
of the Choctawhatchee Bay on parcel(s)
identified as 35-2N-19-18000-001-0100
from Commercial to Industrial The prop-
erty is located in the northeast corner of
Edgewood Circle and Highway 331, ap-
proximately 2.6 miles south of DeFuniak
Springs, Florida.

BAXTER BEACH PUD Project number
10-001-00019. This is a major develop-
ment application submitted by Emerald
Coast Associates, consisting of an 8-lot
planned unit development on 1.23 acres,
with a future land use of NPA-infill. The
site is at the northeast corner of the Inter-
section of Lakeshore Drive and Walton
Magnolia Lane (parcel number 36-3S-18-
16100-000-2380).

The Planning Commission will make a
recommendation to the Board of County
Commissioners regarding these items ei-
ther to approve, approve with conditions
or to deny. Any agenda item that is tabled
will be scheduled for a future Planning


Commission meeting and will not go for-
ward to the Board of County Commission-
ers until the Planning Commission makes
a recommendation.

In accordance with Section 286.26, Florida
Statutes, whenever any board or commis-
sioner of any state agency or authority, or
of any agency or authority of any county,
municipal corporation, or other political
subdivision, which has scheduled a meet-
ing at which official acts are to be taken
receives, at least 48 hours prior to the
meeting, a written request by a physically
handicapped person to attend the meet-
ing, directed to the chairperson or director
of such board, commission, agency, or au-
thority, such chairperson or director shall
provide a manner by which such person
may attend the meeting at its scheduled
site or reschedule the meeting to a site
which would be accessible to such per-


son.

In accordance with Section 286.0105,
Florida Statutes, all persons are advised
that, if a person decides to appeal any
decision made by the board, agency, or
commission with respect to any matter
considered at such meeting or hearing, he
or she will need a record of the proceed-
Ings, and that, for such purpose, he or she
may need to ensure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings Is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is to be based.

Please be advised accordingly.

2tc: March 31; April 7, 2011
820N
-----. .----- .-----------------.-----... .
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Walton County Board of County
Commissioners will hold a public hearing
on Tuesday. April 12. 2011. at 5:00 o.m.
or as soon thereafter as may be heard at
the Walton County Courthouse Annex
located at 31 Coastal Centre Boulevard.
Santa Rosa Beach.'Florida. The follow-
ing items will be heard:

POINT WASHINGTON NEIGHBOR-
HOOD PLAN -An ordinance adding Sec-
tion 2.03.07 to the Walton County Land
Development Code to adopt the Point
Washington Neighborhood Plan as an
overlay district; establishing a defined
boundary, establishing that the intent of
the plan is to preserve the unique heri-
tage of the Point Washington neighbor-
hood and to ensure compatibility for future
development; establishing development
standards; establishing provisions for per-
mitted uses, maximum density and inten-
sity, setbacks, build-to-lines, lot coverage,
allowable accessory structures, tree pro-
tection, short-term rentals, signage, park-
ing requirements for new construction,
and an off-street parking requirements
chart; providing for the incorporation of the
Point Washington Neighborhood Plan as
Appendix NP-5 to the Walton County Land
Development Code; providing for sever-
ability; and providing for an effective date.

All interested parties wishing to be heard
regarding these amendments may appear
at the above mentioned meeting.

In accordance with Section 286.26, Florida
Statutes, whenever any board or commis-
sioner of any state agency or authority, or
of any agency or authority of any county,
municipal corporation, or other political
subdivision, which has scheduled a meet-
ing at which official acts are to be taken
receives, at least 48 hours prior to the
meeting, a written request by a physically
handicapped person to attend the meet-
ing. directed to the chairperson or director
of such board, commission, agency, or au-
thonty, such chairperson or director shall
provide a manner by which such person
may attend the meeting at its scheduled
site or reschedule the meeting to a site
which would be accessible to such per-
son

In accordance with Section 286 0105.
Flonda Statutes. all persons are advised
that. if a person decides to appeal any
decision made by the board, agency, or
commission with respect to any matter
considered at such meeting or hearing. he
or she will need a record of the proceed-
ings. and that. for such purpose, he or she
may need to ensure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings is made. which record
includes the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is to be based

Please be advised accordingly

.'It Mnrch 31 April I. 2011
82 1N
............. .... ....... ........--- ----- ----- -
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 11DR000153

JAMES MORRIS COOPER III,
Petitioner

and

JESSICA LEANN DUNAWAY,
Respondent

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE

To: JESSICA LEANN DUNAWAY
Respondent's last known address: 19
HAZELWOOD LANE, FREEPORT, FL
32439

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
has been filed against you and that you
are required to serve a copy of your wnt-
ten defenses, if any. to rt on James Mor-
ns Cooper Ill, whose address is 32 Laura
Lane. DeFuniak Spnngs. FL 32433 on or
before Apnl 30. 2011. and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court at Walton Coun-
ty Courthouse. 571 HWY 90 E. DeFuniak
Spnngs. Flonda 32433, before service on
Petitioner or immediately thereafter. If you
fall to do so, a default may be entered
against you for the relief demanded In
the petition.
Copies of all court documents in this
case, including orders, are available at the
Clerk of the Circuit Court's office You may
review these documents upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office notified of your current ad-
dress (You may file Notice of Current Ad-
dress. Florida Supreme Court Approved
Family Law Form 12.915 ) Future papers
In this lawsuit will be mailed to the address
on record at the clerk's office
WARNING Rule 12 285, Florida Fam-
ily Law Rules of Procedure, requires cer-
tain automatic disclosure of documents
and information. Failure to comply can
result in sanctions, including dismissal or
striking of pleadings.

Dated. March 22, 2011.

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Is1 By: Pamela M. Oldfield
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

4tpd.: March 31; April 7, 14, 21, 2011
822N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2011000040CA

WYNDHAM VACATION RESORTS,
INC., F/K/A FAIRFIELD RESORTS, INC.,
F/K/A FAIRFIELD COMMUNITIES, INC.


A DELAWARE CORPORATION

Plaintiff,

vs.

O. Glenn Hargett, et al.

Defendants

NOTICE OF ACTION BY PUBLICATION

TO THE FOLLOWING DEFENDANTS
WHOSE RESIDENCES ARE UN-
KNOWN:

COUNLTIII

TO: Willie R. Davis
1300 North Street
Daytona Beach, FL 32114-2334


COUNT III

TO: Riley A. Davis
1300 North Street
Daytona Beach, FL 32114-2334

COUNTY

TO: James Calvin Truett
341 Vernon Harris Parkway
Empire, AL 35063

COUNTVI

TO: Deric D. Morris
512 Arrowhead Trail
Warner Robins, GA 31088

COUNT VI

TO: Latrece D. Morris
512 Arrowhead Trail
Warner Robins, GA 31088

COUNT VII

TO: Dan M. Bobbitt
3332 White Pine Dr.
Nashville, TN 37214

COUNT VII

TO: Stacy W. Bobbitt
3332 White Pine Dr.
Nashville, TN 37214

COUNT IX

TO: Karri L. Jones
44 Roxie Lane
Greers Ferry, AR 72067

COUNT XI

TO: Dominique J. Benavente
4917 56th Avenue
Hyattsville, MD 20781-2606

COUNTXI

TO: Esterlyn Camacho
4917 56th Avenue
Hyattsville, MD 20781-2606

COUNT XII

TO: Daniel R. Hayes
60 Springwater Chase
Newnan, GA 30265

COUNTXII

TO: Pamela S. Ausman
60 Springwater Chase
Newnan, GA 30265

COUNT XV

TO: LARRY BROWN
8895 Fern Valley Cove
Cordova, TN 38018

The above named Defendant(s) are
not known to be dead or alive and, if dead,
the unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees. lienors, creditors,
trustees, or other claimants, by. through
under or against said Defendants and all
parties having or claiming to have any
nght. title or interest in the property de-
scribed below

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED of the
institution of the above-styled foreclosure
proceedings by the Plaintiff. WYNDHAM
VACATION RESORTS, INC. F/K/A FAIR-
FIELD RESORTS. INC F/K/A FAIRFIELD
COMMUNITIES. INC A DELAWARE
CORPORATION, upon the filing of a com-
plaint to foreclose a mortgage and for oth-
er relief relative to the following described
property

COUNT 111 Willie R. Davis and Riley A.
Davis

An undivided 84,000/101,376,000 ten-
ant-in-common fee simple Interest in Unit
441-446, 641-44 of FAIRFIELD DESTIN
AT BAY CLUB II. A CONDOMINIUM. to-
gether with all appurtenances thereto

The Property described above is a/an Bi-
ennial ownership interest as descnbed in
the Declaration for the projects and such
ownership interest has been allocated
168,000 Points as defined in the Declara-
tion for use In Odd years)

COUNT V James Calvin Truett

An undivided 189.000/101,376,000 ten-
ant-in-common fee simple interest in Unit
441-446, 541-546 of FAIRFIELD DESTIN
AT BAY CLUB II. A CONDOMINIUM, to-
gether with all appurtenances thereto.

The Property described above is a/an An-
nual ownership interest as described in
the Declaration for the projects and such
ownership interest has been allocated
189,000 Points as defined in the Declara-
tion for use In Each yearss.

COUNT VI Deric D. Morris and Latrece
D. Morris

An undivided 77,000!101,376,000 ten-
ant-in-common fee simple interest in Unit
441-446, 641-546 of FAIRFIELD DESTIN
AT BAY CLUB II. A CONDOMINIUM, to-
gether with all appurtenances thereto.

The Property described above is a/an Bi-
ennial ownership interest as described in
the Declaration for the projects and such
ownership interest has been allocated
154,000 Points as defined in the Declara-
tion for use In Even yearss.

COUNT VII Dan M. Bobbitt and Stacy W.
Bobbitt

An undivided 62,5001/50,688,000 tenant-
in-common fee simple interest in Unit
641-646 of FAIRFIELD DESTIN AT BAY
CLUB II. A CONDOMINIUM, together with
all appurtenances thereto.

The Property described above is a/an Bi-
ennial ownership interest as described in
the Declaration for the projects and such
ownership Interest has been allocated
105,000 Points as defined in the Declara-
tion for use In Odd yearss.

COUNT IX Karri L. Jones

An undivided 1540001101,376,000 ten-
ant-in-common fee simple Interest In Unit
241-246, 341-346 of FAIRFIELD DESTIN
AT BAY CLUB II, A CONDOMINIUM, to-
gether with all appurtenances thereto.

The Property described above is a/an An-


nual ownership Interest as described in
the Declaration for the projects and such
ownership Interest has been allocated
154,000 Points as defined in the Declara-
tion for use In Each yearss.

COUNTXI Dominique J. Benavente and
Esterlyn Camacho

An undivided 840001101,376,000 tenant-
In-common fee simple interest in Unit 241-
246, 341-346 of FAIRFIELD DESTIN AT
BAY CLUB II, A CONDOMINIUM, together
with all appurtenances thereto.

The Property described above Is alan Bi-
ennial ownership interest as described in
the Declnrntlon for the projects and such
ownership Interest has been allocated
168,000 Points as defined in the Doclara-
tlon for use In Even years)

COUNT XII Daniel R. Hayes and Pamela
S. Ausman


An undivided 94500/101,376,000 tenant-
in-cormon fee simple interest in Unit 441-
446, 541-546 of FAIRFIELD DESTIN AT
BAY CLUB II, A CONDOMINIUM, together
with all appurtenances thereto.

The Property described above is alan Bi-
ennial ownership interest as described in
the Declaration for the projects and such
ownership interest has been allocated
189,000 Points as defined in the Declara-
tion for use In Even yearss.

COUNT X LARRY BROWN

An undivided 77,000/101,376,000 tenant-
in-common fee simple interest in Unit 441-
446 and 541-546 of FAIRFIELD DESTIN
AT BAY CLUB II, A CONDOMINIUM, to-
gether with all appurtenances thereto.

The Property described above is alan Bi-
ennial ownership interest as described in
the Declaration for the projects and such
ownership interest has been allocated
154,000 Points as defined in the Declara-
tion for use in Even yearss,

All according and subject to the Declara-
tion of Condominium for of FAIRFIELD
DESTIN AT BAY CLUB II, a Condominium
as recorded in Official Records Book
2601, Page 315, Public Records of Wal-
ton County, Florida (the "Declaration"), to-
gether with any and all amendments and
supplements thereto.

AND you are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any to the com-
plaint, upon TARA C. Early, ESQUIRE,
Stanton & Gasdick, P.A., 390 North
Orange Avenue, Suite #260, Orlando,
Florida 32801, attorneys for the Plaintiff,
on or before the 30th day of April, 2011,
and file the original with the Clerk of the
above-styled Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default will be en-
tered against you for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.

DATED on this 18th day of March,
2011.

MARTHA INGLE
As Clerk of the Court
/s/ BY: Tanza Beck
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

CONFORMED COPY TO:
TARA C. Early, ESQUIRE
Stanton & Gasdick, PA.
390 North Orange Avenue, Suite #260
Orlando, Florida 32801
(407) 423-5203

Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection
Practices Act, it is required that we state
the following to you: THIS DOCUMENT
IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT
AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

REQUESTS FOR ACCOMMODA-
TIONS BY PERSONS WITH DISABILI-
TIES

If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in order to
participate in this proceeding, you are en-
titled, at no cost to you. to the provisions of
certain assistance. Please contact Shelia
Sims. Chief Deputy Court Administrator,
Office of Court Administration (850) 595-
4400, M.C. Blanchard Judicial Center, 5th
Floor. 190 Governmental Center, Pensa-
cola, FL 32502 within 2 working days of
your receipt of this Summons/Notice to
Appear, if you are hearing or voice im-
paired, call 711.

2tc. March 31; Apnl 7, 2011
823N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY
CASE NO.: 09CA000402

BANKTRUST, a Florida banking corpo-
ration,

Plaintiff,

vs.

ALSTAR ENTERPRISES, L.L.C., alk/a
ALSTAR ENTERPRISES, LLC, a Florida
limited liability company; GULF DES-
TINATION, INC., a Florida corporation;
MIKE ADKINSON, Individually; CHAD
ADKINSON, individually; WAYNE AD-
KINSON, Individually; NORTH FLORIDA
CONSULTING, INC., a Florida corpora-
tion; PYRAMID CONSULTING GROUP,
INC., a Florida corporation; WILLIAM
G. MCDOWELL, JR., and wife, GIN-
GER R.H. MCDOWELL; WASHINGTON
MUTUAL BANK, a national banking as-
sociation; O'SULLIVAN CREEL, LLP,
a Florida limited liability partnership;
NFC DEVELOPMENT, INC., a Florida
corporation; DESTIN LEASE GROUP,
L.C., a/k/a DESTIN LEASE GROUP, LLC,
a Florida limited liability company;
GULF DESTINATION ENTERPRISES,
INC., a Florida corporation; ENRIQUE
JOSE DEVARONA and UNKNOWN
TENANTS,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu-
ant to a Partial Summary Judgment of
Foreclosure dated 17th day of March,
2011, entered in Case No. 09CA000402 in
the Circuit Court of the First Judicial Circuit
of the State of Florida, in and for Walton
County, Florida, wherein BANKTRUST is
Plaintiff, and ALSTAR ENTERPRISES,
L.LC., a/lkla ALSTAR ENTERPRISES,
LLC, GULF DESTINATION. INC.; MIKE
ADKINSON; CHAD ADKINSON; WAYNE
ADKINSON, NORTH FLORIDA CON-
SULTING, INC.; PYRAMID CONSULT-
ING GROUP, INC.; O'SULLIVAN CREEL,
LLP; NFC DEVELOPMENT, INC.; GULF
DESTINATION ENTERPRISES, INC.;
ENRIQUE JOSE DEVARONA; and UN-
KNOWN TENANTS, are Defendants, I will
sell to the highest and best bidder for cash
online at www.walton.realforeclose.
cam, at 11:00 a.m. CST on the 3rd day of
May, 2011, the following described Prop-
erty situated in Walton County, Florida,
and set forth in said summary final judg-
ment, to-wit:

EXPARCEL 1HIBIT "A"

PARCEL 1:


(COMMERCIAL PARCEL)
That part of the E1/2 of the Northwest 1/4
of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 5, Town-
ship 2 North, Range 19 West, Walton
County, Florida, lying South of State Road
#280 and West of Pleasant Ridge Road
described as follows:

Commence at the Southwest corner of the
East 1/2 of Northwest 1/4 of the Northwest
1/4 of said Section 5; thence North 00 de-
grees 01 minutes 54 seconds East for a
distance of 1006.01 feet along the West
line of said East 1/2 of NW1/4 of NW 1/4
as per survey by Steven C. Bruce, to an
Iron rod with a #4979 cap marking the
Point of Beginning; thence North 00 de-
grees 01 minutes 54 seconds East for a
distance of 260.80 feet to an Iron rod on
the South side of State Road #280 (Bob
Sikes Road), thence South 88 degrees 25
mnutess 18 seconds East for a distance
of 615.07 feet along said road to a nail












THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, 'I'HURSDAY, APRIL 7,2011


and cap on the westerly side of Pleasant
Ridge Road; thence South 05 degrees 23
minutes 17 seconds West for a distance
of 253.03 feet to a 1/2 inch Iron rod with
a #4979 cap; thence North 89 degrees 13
minutes 10 seconds West for a distance of
591.29 feet to the Point of Beginning.

(Lot 2, Block D)
Commence at a 4x4 concrete monument
(no identification), marking the Southwest
comer of the Northwest Quarter, of Sec-
tion 5, Township 2 North, Range 19 West,
Walton County, Florida; thence South 89
degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East for
a distance of 608.63 feet thence North 20
degrees 41 minutes 51 seconds East for
a distance of 112.09 feet to a 1/2 inch Iron
rod for a Point of Beginning; thence North
20 degrees 41 minutes 51 seconds East
for a distance of 109.39 feet; thence South
89 degrees 30 minutes 49 seconds East
for a distance of 653.86 feet; thence South
00 degrees 05 minutes 51 seconds West
for a distance of 102.66 feet; thence North
89 degrees 30 minutes 49 seconds West
for a distance of 692.35 feet to the Point
of Beginning.

(Lot 3, Block D)
Commence at a 4x4 concrete monument
(no identification), marking the Southwest
comer of the Northwest Quarter of Sec-
tion 5, Township 2 North, Range 19 West,
Walton County, Florida; thence South 89
degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East for
a distance of 1053.70 feet; thence North
01 degrees 12 minutes 38 seconds West
for a distance of 206.39 feet; thence North
89 degrees 30 minutes 49 seconds West
for a distance of 362.45 feet to an iron rod
marking the Point of Beginning; thence
North 20 degrees 41 minutes 51 seconds
East for a distance of 116.72 feet; thence
South 89 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds
East for a distance of 444.03 feet; thence
South 10 degrees 09 minutes 58 seconds
West for a distance of 112.67 feet; thence
North 89 degrees 30 minutes 49 seconds
West for a distance of 465.40 feet to the
Point of Beginning.

(Lot 4, Block D)
Commence at a 4x4 concrete monument
(no identification), marking the Southwest
comer of the Northwest Quarter of Sec-
tion 5, Township 2 North, Range 19 West,
Walton County, Florida; thence South 89
degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East for
a 1053.70 feet; thence North 01 degrees
12 minutes 38 seconds West for a 317.07
feet; thence North 89 degrees 42 minutes
42 seconds West for a 318.85 feet to a 1/2
inch iron rod marking the Point of Begin-
ning; thence North 20 degrees 41 minutes
51 seconds East for a 107.09 feet; thence
along a curve to the right having a radius
of 1685.33 feet and an arc length of 10.29
feet, being subtended by a chord of North
20 degrees 52 minutes 21 seconds East
for a distance of 10.29 feet; thence South
89 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East
for a distance of 422.22 feet; thence South
10 degrees 09 minutes 58 seconds West
for a distance of 111.66 feet; thence North
89 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds West
for a distance of 444.03 feet to the Point
of Beginning.

(Lot 5, Block D)
Commence at a 4x4 concrete monument
(no identification), marking the Southwest
comer of the Northwest Quarter of Sec-
tion 5, Township 2 North. Range 19 West,
Walton County, Florida: thence South 89
degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East for
a distance of 1053.70 feet; thence North
01 degrees 12 minutes 38 seconds West
for a distance of 427.11 feet: thence North
89 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds West
for a distance of 275.01 feet to a 1/2 inch
iron rod marking the Point of Beginning;
thence along a curve to the right having a
radius of 1685 33 feet and an arc lengthof
147.19 feet, being subtended by a chord of
North 23 degrees 32 minutes 57 seconds
East for a distance of 147 14 feet; thence
South 89 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds
East for a distance of 387 65 feet: thence
South 10 degrees 09 minutes 58 seconds
West for a distance of 137.22 feet, thence
North 89 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds
West for a distance of 422 22 feet to the
Point of Beginning.

(Lot 6, Block D)
Commence at a 4x4 concrete monument
(no identification), marking the Southwest
comer of. the Northwest Quarter of Sec-
tion 5, Township 2 North, Range 19 West,
Walton County, Florida; thence South 89
degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East for
a distance of 1053.70 feet; thence North
01 degrees 12 minutes 38 seconds West
for a distance of 562.34 feet; thence North
89 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds West
for a distance of 213.36 feet to a 1/2 inch
iron rod marking the Point of Beginning;
thence along a curve to the right having a
radius of 1685.33 feet and an arc length of
136.04 feet, being subtended by a chord of
North 28 degrees 21 minutes 49 seconds
East for a distance of 136.00 feet; thence
South 89 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds
East for a distance of 344.54 feet; thence
South 10 degrees 09 minutes 58 seconds
West for a distance of 121.81 feet; thence
North 89 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds
West for a distance of 387.65 feet to the
Point of Beginning.

(Lot 7, Block D)
Commence at a 4x4 concrete monument
(no identification), marking the Southwest
corner of the Northwest Quarter of Sec-
tion 5, Township 2 North, Range 19 West,
Walton County, Florida; thence South 89
degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East for a
distance of 1053.70 feet; thence North 01
degrees 12 minutes 38 seconds West for
a distance of 682.38 feet; thence North 89
degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds West for
a distance of 146.21 feet to a '% inch iron
rod for a Point of Beginning; thence along
a curve to the right having a radius of
1685.33 feet and an arc length of 109.75
feet, being subtended by a chord of North
32 degrees 32 minutes 30 seconds East
for a distance of 109.73 feet; thence North
34 degrees 24 minutes 26 seconds East
for a distance of 76.47 feet; thence North
89 degrees 29 minutes 29 seconds East
for a distance of 270.95 feet; thence South
10 degrees 09 minutes 58 seconds West
for a distance of 162.28 feet; thence North
89 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds West
for a distance of 344.54 feet to the Point
of Beginning.

(Lot 8, Block D)
Commence at a 4x4 concrete monument
(no identification), marking the Southwest
corner of the Northwest Quarter of Sec-
tion 5, Township 2 North, Range 19 West,
Walton County, Florida; thence South 89
degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East for a
distance of 1053.70 feet; thence North 01


degrees 12 minutes 38 seconds West for
distance of 682.38 feet; thence North 62
degrees 46 minutes 22 seconds East for
a distance of 245.93 feet; thence North 10
degrees 09 minutes 58 seconds East for a
distance of 46.95 feet to an iron rod mark-
ing the Point of Beginning; thence South
89 degrees 29 minutes 29 seconds West
for distance of 270,95 feet; thence North
34 degrees 24 minutes 26 seconds East
for a distance of 181.71 feet; thence North
89 degrees 31 minutes 03 seconds East
for a distance of 195.02 feet; thence South
10 degrees 09 minutes 58 seconds West
for distance of 151.53 feet to the Point of
Beginning.

(Lot 9, Block D)
Commence at a 4x4 concrete monument
marking the Southwest corner of the
Northwest Quarter of Section 5, Township
2 North, Range 19 West, Walton County,


Florida; thence South 89 degrees 42 min-
utes 42 seconds East for a distance of
1053.70 feet; thence North 01 degrees 12
minutes 38 seconds West for a distance
of 682,38 feet; thence North 62 degrees
46 minutes 22 seconds East for a distance
of 245.93 feet; thence North 10 degrees
09 minutes 58 seconds East for a distance
of 96.42 feet to an iron rod for a Point of
Beginning; thence North 10 degrees 09
minutes 58 seconds East for a distance of
102.07 feet; thence South 89 degrees 46
minutes 24 seconds East for a distance of
183.08 feet; thence along a curve to the
right having a radius of 25.00 feet and an
arc length of 39.33 feet, being subtended
by a chord of South 44 degrees 50 min-
utes 16 seconds East for a distance of
35.40 feet; thence South 00 degrees 05
minutes 51 seconds West for a distance
of 75.93 feet; thence North 89 degrees 40
minutes 22 seconds West for a distance of
225.93 feet to the Point of Beginning.

(Lot 10, Block D)
Commence of a 4x4 concrete monument
(no identification) marking the Southwest
corner of the Northwest Quarter of Sec-
tion 5, Township 2 North, Range 19 West,
Walton County, Florida; thence South 89
degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East for a
distance of 1053.70 feet; thence North 01
degrees 12 minutes 38 seconds West for
a distance of 682.38 feet; thence North 62
degrees 46 minutes 22 seconds East for a
distance of 245.93 feet to a 1/2 inch iron
rod for a Point of Beginning; thence North
10 degrees 09 minutes 58 seconds East
for a distance of 96.42 feet; thence South
89 degrees 40 minutes 22 seconds East
for a distance of 225.93 feet; thence South
00 degrees 05 minutes 51 seconds West
for a distance of 95.00 feet; thence North
89 degrees 40 minutes 22 seconds West
for a distance of 242.79 feet to the Point
of Beginning.

(Lot 11, Block D)
Commence at a 4x4 concrete monument
(no identification), marking the Southwest
corner of the Northwest Quarter, of Sec-
tion 5, Township 2 North, Range 19 West,
Walton County, Florida; thence South 89
degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East for a
distance of 1053.70 feet; thence North 01
degrees 12 minutes 38 seconds West for
a distance of 682.38 feet; thence North 62
degrees 46 minutes 22 seconds East for a
distance of 245.93 feet to a 1/2 inch iron
rod for a Point of Beginning; thence South
89 degrees 40 minutes 22 seconds East
for a distance of 242.79 feet; thence South
00 degrees 05 minutes 51 seconds West
for a distance of 94.00 feet; thence North
89 degrees 40 minutes 22 seconds West
for a distance of 259.46 feet; thence North
10 degrees 09 minutes 58 seconds East
for a distance of 95.40 feet to the Point of
Beginning.

(Lot 12, Block D)
Commence at a 4x4 concrete monument
(no identification) marking the Southwest
comer of the Northwest Quarter of Sec-
tion 5. Township 2 North Range 19 West.
Walton County. Florida: thence South 89
degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East for a
distance of 1053 70 feet: thence North 01
degrees 12 minytes 38 seconds West for
a distance of 682 38 feet, thence North 62
degrees 46 minutes 22 seconds East for a
distance of 245 93 feet. thence South 31
degrees 41 minutes 32 seconds East for
a distance of 110 87 feet. thence South 89
degrees 40 minutes 22 seconds East for a
distance of 184 38 feet to a 1/2 inch iron
rod for a Point of Beginning, thence South
00 degrees 05 minutes 51 seconds West
for a distance of 184 63 feet. thence North
89 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds West
for a distance of 292 26 feet. thence North
10 degrees 09 minutes 58 seconds East
for a distance of 187 59 feet. thence South
89 de0Sae1'4O minutes 22 seconds East
for a distance of 259 46 feet to the Point
of Beginning

(Lot 13, Block D)
Commence at a 4x4 concrete monument
(no identification) marking the Southwest
comer of the Northwest Quarter of Sec-
tion 5. Township 2 North. Range 19 West.
Walton County. Flotda. thence South 89
degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East for a
distance of 1053 70 feet. thence North 01
degrees 12 minutes 38 seconds West for
a distance of 682 38 feet. thence North 62
degrees 46 minutes 22 seconds East for a
distance of 245 93 feet. thence South 31
degrees 41 minutes 32 seconds East for
a distance of 110 87 feet. thence South 03
degrees 13 minutes 47 seconds West for
a distance of 185 00 feet; thence South 89
degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East for a
distance of 19449 feet to a 1/2 inch iron
rod for a Point of Beginning; thence South
00 degrees 05 minutes 51 seconds West
for a distance of 100 00 feet. thence North
89 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds West
for a distance of 310 01 feet; thence North
10 degrees 09 minutes 58 seconds East
for a distance of 101 50 feet: thence South
89 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East
for a distance of 292 26 feet to the Point
of Beginning

Any person claiming an interest in the sur-
plus from the sale. if any, other than the
property owner as of the date of the lis
pendens must file a claim within sixty (60)
days after the sale

WITNESS my hand and the official
seal of this Honorable Court, on this 17th
day of March. 2011.

In accordance with the Americans
With Disabilities Act, persons needing
a special accommodation to participate
in this proceeding should contact Mar-
tha Ingle, Clerk of Circuit Court, Walton
County, not later than seven (7) days
prior to the proceeding at Telephone
850/892-8115.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Is/ By: Tracey Marsh
Deputy Clerk
(seal)


2tc: March
824N


31; April 7. 2011


JIMMY'S PAINT & BODY OF WALTON
CO., INC. gives Notice of Foreclosure
of Lien and Intent to sell these vehicles
on 04/14/2011, 07:30 am at 14905 331
BUSINESS FREEPORT, FL 32439-3109,
pursuant to subsection 713.78 of the
Florida Statutes. JIMMY'S PAINT &
BODY OF WALTON CO., INC. reserves
the right to accept or reject any andlor
all bids.

2004 NISSAN
1N4BA41E24C824924

2tc: March 31; April 7, 2011
826N
---------------------------- -------- ------------------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR WALTON COUNTY
CASE #: 2010-CA-000760
DIVISION#:

BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, L.P.
F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS
SERVICING, L.P.,

Plaintiff,

vs.

EDWARD M. DINGELS; PATRICIA BO-
LIEAU-DINGELS A/K/A PATRICIA M.


DINGELS; TRUSTMARK NATIONAL
BANK; THE SEASCAPE HOMEOWN-
ERS ASSOCIATION, INC.; UNKNOWN
PARTIES IN POSSESSION #1; UN-
KNOWN PARTIES IN POSSESSION
#2; IF LIVING, AND ALL UNKNOWN
PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
UNDER AND AGAINST THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE
NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE,
WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES
MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSE,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS

Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF ACTION FORECLOSURE
PROCEEDINGS-PROPERTY

TO: Edward M. DIngels; ADDRESS UN-
KNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN
ADDRESS IS: 100 Seascape Drive,
Condo Unit #52-B, Destin, FL 32550

Residence unknown, if living, includ-
ing any unknown spouse of the said
Defendants, if either has remarried and
if either or both of said Defendants are
dead, their respective unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors,
lienors, and trustees, and all other persons
claiming by, through, under or against the
named Defendant(s); and the aforemen-
tioned named Defendant(s) and such of
the aforementioned unknown Defendants
and such of the aforementioned unknown
Defendants as may be Infants, incompe-
tents or otherwise not sul juris.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
an action has been commenced to fore-
close a mortgage on the following real
property, lying and being and situated in
Walton County, Florida, more particularly
described as follows:

EXHIBIT

THE CONDOMINIUM PARCEL CON-
SISTING OF UNIT NO. 52-B, INCLUD-
ING AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE
COMMON ELEMENTS AND COMMON
SURPLUS AND CERTAIN EASEMENTS
AND OTHER RIGHTS, INCLUDING
WITHOUT LIMITATION THE EXCLUSIVE
RIGHT TO USE THE LIMITED COMMON
ELEMENTS APPURTENANT TO SAID
UNIT, AS DESCRIBED IN THE DECLA-
RATION OF CONDOMINIUM OF SEA-
SCAPE PHASE ONE, A CONDOMINIUM,
(THE ""DECLARATION"") RECORDED
IN OR BOOK 101, PAGE 650, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.

more commonly known as 100 SEA-
SCAPE DRIVE, CONDO UNIT #52-B,
DESTIN, FL 32550.

This action has been filed against you
and you are required to serve a copy of
your written defense, if any, upon SHA-
PIRO & FISHMAN, LLP, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, whose address is 4630 Wood-
land Corporate Blvd. Suite 100. Tampa.
FL 33614. within thirty (30) days after the
first publication of this notice and file the
onginal with the clerk of this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's attorney or im-
mediately there after, otherwise a default
will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint

WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court on the 31st day of March. 2011

MARTHA INGLE
Circuit and County Courts
/sI By Tracey Marsh
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

1I- 73336

2tc April 7. 14. 2011
829N
.............................................
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE No. 68-2010-CA-001632

REGIONS BANK. N.A. DIB/A REGIONS
MORTGAGE,

Plaintiff.

vs.

ERIC BABIN A/K/A ERIC R. BABIN at
al.,

Defendants

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: ERIC BABIN AIK/A-ERIC R BABIN
212 HARBOR BLDV. STE 201
DESTIN, FL 32541

UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ERIC BABIN
A/K/A ERIC R BABIN
212 HARBOR BLDV, STE 201
DESTIN, FL 32541

AND TO. All persons claiming an interest
by. through, under, or against the afore-
said Defendant(s).

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage on the fol-
lowing described property located in Wal-
ton County, Florida

LOT 4, BLOCK E OF FRANGISTA
BEACH SECOND ADDITION, ACCORD-
ING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3,
PAGE(S) 41, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been filed against you, and you are
required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to this action, on Green-
spoon Marder, P.A., Default Department,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address
Is Trade Centre South, Suite 700, 100
West Cypress Creek Road, Fort Lau-
derdale, FL 33309, and then file original
with the Clerk within 30 days after the first
publication of this notice, or on or before
May 7, 2011, otherwise a default and a
judgment may be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the Complaint.

WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF SAID
COURT on this 30th day of March, 2011.

Martha Ingle
As Clerk of said Court
Isl By: Tina Potts
As Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Copy furnished to:


A copy of this Notice of Action, Com-
plaint and Lis Pendens were sent to the
above-named Defendant(s) at the last
known address.

IMPORTANT

In accordance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act. persons needing a reason-
able accommodation to participate in thB
proceeding should. no later than seven (7
days rior contact the clerk of the courts
disability coordnatorat M.C. BLAND-
JCHARD JUDICIAL CENTER.J 190 GQV-
ERNMENTALCENIER-TIbL.ELQOR.
EENSAOQL.FL-2502..5595_44flQ.J(
hearing P or voice impai ed,.ontactLTDD
(800) 955-8771 vlaFlrJda__Belay System.

(19314.0695)


------------------------------------------------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 07 000789 CA

COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC.,

Plaintiff,

vs.

MICHAEL MADRIAGA; AND SILVIA
A. MADRIAGA, HIS WIFE; UNKNOWN
TENANT NO. 1; UNKNOWN TENANT
NO. 2; and ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING INTERESTS BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST A NAMED DEFEN-
DANT TO THIS ACTION, OR HAVING
OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TI-
TLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY
HEREIN DESCRIBED,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant
to an Order or Summary Final Judgment
of foreclosure dated March 17, 2011, and
entered in Case No. 07 000789 CA of the
Circuit Court In and for Walton County,
Florida, wherein COUNTRYWIDE HOME
LOANS, INC. Is Plaintiff and MICHAEL
MADRIAGA; AND SILVIA A. MADRIAGA,
HIS WIFE; UNKNOWN TENANT NO.
1; UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 2; and ALL
UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING IN-
TERESTS BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST A NAMED DEFENDANT TO
THIS ACTION, OR HAVING OR CLAIM-
ING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN
DESCRIBED, are Defendants, I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash at the
website of www.walton.realforeclose.
cm at Walton County, Florida, at 11:00
a.m. on the 3rd day of May, 2011, the fol-
lowing described property as set forth in
said Order or Final Judgment, to-wit:

LOT 13, IN BLOCK 78, OF TOWN OF
SANTA ROSA, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 2, AT PAGE 61, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTER-
EST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE,
IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY
OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS
PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN
60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

In accordance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons
needing special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should
contact the Clerk of the Court not
later than five business days prior to
the proceeding at the Walton County
Courthouse. Telephone 860-892-8118
or 1-800-955-8770 via Florida Relay Ser-
vice.

DATED at DeFunlak Spnngs. Florida.
on March 25. 2011

MARTHA INGLE
As Clerk. Circuit Court
/s/ By Tracey Marsh
As Deputy Clerk
(seal)

SMITH. HIATT & DIAZ. PA
Attorneys for Plaintiff
PO BOX 11438
Fort Lauderdale. FL 33339-1438
Telephone (954) 564-0071

Publish in DeFuniak Herald Breeze
Pfinsf fia na tirt msansewn to Smith. Hiatt
& Dia. PA (954) 564-9252 and include
price

Pursuant to Flonds Statute 45 031(2). this
notice shall be published twice, once a
week for two consecutive weeks. with the
last publication being at least 5 days prior
to the sae


1183-843

2tc
831N


TO: Jessica McKenzie
Post Office Box 1649/5090 Hwy 61
North
Woodville, MS 39669

The above named Defendant(s) are
not known to be dead or alive and, if dead,
the unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors,
trustees, or other claimants, by, through
under or against said Defendants and all
parties having or claiming to have any
right, title or interest in the property de-
scribed below,

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED of the
institution of the above-styled foreclosure
proceedings by the Plaintiff, WYNDHAM
VACATION RESORTS, INC., F/K/A FAIR-
FIELD RESORTS, INC., F/K/A FAIRFIELD
COMMUNITIES, INC. A DELAWARE
CORPORATION, upon the filing of a com-
plaint to foreclose a mortgage and for oth-
er relief relative to the following described
property:

COUNT I Karen Rowland and Brad
Rowland

An undivided 84000/73,910,000 tenant-
in-common interest in Units 6A, 6B, 7A,,
7B, 8A, 8B, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B of FAIR-
FIELD DESTIN AT BEACH STREET
COTTAGES, A CONDOMINIUM, togeth-
er with all appurtenances thereto,

The Property described above is a/an Bi-
ennial ownership interest as described in
the Declaration for the project and such
ownership interest has been allocated
168,000 Points as defined in the Declara-
tion for use in Odd yearss.

COUNT II Monica David

An undivided 84000/73,910,000 tenant-
in-common interest in Units 1A, 1B, 2A,
2B, 3A, 3B, 4A, 4B, 5A, 5B of FAIRFIELD
DESTIN AT BEACH STREET COTTAG-
ES, A CONDOMINIUM, together with all
appurtenances thereto,

The Property described above is a/an Bi-
ennial ownership interest as described in
the Declaration for the project and such
ownership interest has been allocated
168,000 Points as defined in the Declara-
tion for use in Even yearss.

COUNT III Sandra D. Johnson

An undivided 84000173,910,000 tenant-
in-common interest in Units 16A, 16B,
17A, 17B, 18A, 18B, 19A, 19B, 20A,
20B of FAIRFIELD DESTIN AT BEACH
STREET COTTAGES, A CONDOMINI-
UM, together with all appurtenances
thereto,

The Property described above is a/an Bi-
ennial ownership interest as described in
the Declaration for the project and such
ownership interest has been allocated
168.000 Points as defined in the Declara-
tion for use in Even years)

COUNT IV Kenneth K. Hicks

An undivided 154000/73,910,000 tenant-
in-common interest in Units 11A, 11B,
12A, 12B, 13A, 13B, 14A, 14B, 15A,
15B of FAIRFIELD DESTIN AT BEACH
STREET COTTAGES, A CONDOMINI-
UM, together with all appurtenances
thereto,

The Property descnbed above is alan An-
nual ownership interest as descnbed in
the Declaration for the project and such
ownership interest has been allocated
154.000 Points as defined in the Declara-
tion for use in Each years)

COUNT V Brian K. Thomas

An undivided 84000/73,910,000 tenant-
in-common interest in Units 1A, 1B, 2A,
2B. 3A. 3B. 4A.4B, SA, 5B of FAIRFIELD
DESTIN AT BEACH STREET COTTAG-
ES. A CONDOMINIUM, together with all
appurtenances thereto.


The Property descnbed above is a/an Bi-
97 ennial ownership interest as descnbed in
the Declaration for the project and such
April 7. 14, 2011 ownership interest has been allocated
168,000 Points as defined in the Declara-


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2010001708CA

WYNDHAM VACATION RESORTS,
INC., F/K/A FAIRFIELD RESORTS, INC.,
F/K/A FAIRFIELD COMMUNITIES, INC.
A DELAWARE CORPORATION

Plaintiff,

vs.

Karen Rowland, et al.

Defendants

NOTICE OF ACTION BY PUBLICATION

TO THE FOLLOWING DEFENDANTS
WHOSE RESIDENCES ARE UN-
KNOWN.

COUNT I

TO Karen Rowland
125 Jennings Mill Parkway Apt 2307
Athens, GA 30606-7465

COUNTY

TO Brad Rowland
125 Jennings Mill Parkway Apt 2307
Athens, GA 30606-7465

COUNTII

TO Monica David
703 Prioux Street
New Iberia, LA 70563

COUNT III

TO: Sandra D. Johnson
10715 Willow Lake Drive
Pensacola, FL 32506-8293

COUNT IV

TO: Kenneth K. Hicks
1414 Dutton Place
Northport, AL 35473-2615
COUNTY

TO: Brian K. Thomas
1215 Greenwood Mooring Sports
Road
Shreveport, LA 71107

COUNT XIII

TO: Alvin Hutchleson
1320 Long Acre Drive
Macon, GA 31204-4233

COUNT XIII

TO: Crystal Hutchieson
1320 Long Acre Drive
Macon, GA 31204-4233

COUNT XIV

TO: Damon McKenzle
Post Office Box 1649 / 5090 Hwy 61
North
Woodville, MS 39669


2tc: April 7,
830N


lion for use in Even years)

COUNT XIII Alvin Hutchieson and Crys-
tal Hutchieson

An undivided 112000/73,910,000 tenant-
in-common interest in Units 6A, 6B, 7A,
7B. 8A, 8B, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B of FAIR-
FIELD DESTIN AT BEACH STREET
COTTAGES, A CONDOMINIUM, togeth-
er with all appurtenances thereto,

The Property described above is a/an An-
nual ownership interest as described in
the Declaration for the project and such
ownership interest has been allocated
112,000 Points as defined in the Declara-
tion for use in Each years)

COUNT XIV Damon McKenzie and Jes-
sica McKenzie

An undivided 210000173,910.000 tenant-
in-common interest in Units 11A, 11B,
12A, 12B, 13A, 13B, 14A. 14B, 15A,
15B of FAIRFIELD DESTIN AT BEACH
STREET COTTAGES, A CONDOMINI-
UM, together with all appurtenances
thereto,

The Property described above is a/an An-
nual ownership interest as described in
the Declaration for the project and such
ownership interest has been allocated
210.000 Points as defined in the Declara-
tion for use in Each years)

All according and subject to the Declara-
tion of Condominium for Fairfield Destin at
Beach Street Cottages. A Condominium
as recorded in Official Record Book 2226,
Page 737, public records of Walton Coun-
ty, Florida (the "Declaration"), together
with any and all amendments thereof and
supplements thereto,

AND you are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any to the com-
plaint, upon TARA C. Early, ESQUIRE,
Stanton & Gasdick, P.A., 390 North
Orange Avenue, Suite #260, Orlando,
Florida 32801, attorneys for the Plaintiff,
on or before the 7th day of May, 2011, and
file the original with the Clerk of the above-
styled Court either before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or immediately there-
after, otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
Complaint,

DATED on this 30th day of March,
2011.

MARTHA INGLE
As Clerk of the Court
/s/ BY: Tina Potts
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

CONEQRMED C.QP_Y _TQ
TARA C. Early. ESQUIRE
Stanton & Gasdick. PA.
390 North Orange Avenue, Suite #260
Orlando, Florida 32801
(407) 423-5203

2tc April 7, 14, 2011
832N
-- -- -- - ------------------------------ -- -
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR WALTON COUNTY,


PAGE Il-C
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 09-CA-002125

BANKTRUST,
an Alabama Banking Corporation,

Plaintiff,

vs.

JRM INVESTMENTS, LLC, a Florida
limited liability company, JOHN SCOTT
McMANUS, Individually, ATLANTIC
SOUTHERN BANK, a Georgia Banking
Corporation, and CYPRESS BREEZE
PLANTATION HOMEOWNERS ASSO-
CIATION, INC., a Florida corporation,

Defendants.

AMENDED CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER F.S. CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in accordance
with the Final Summary Judgment of Fore-
closure dated February 16, 2010, and
the Order Cancelling and Rescheduling
Foreclosure Sale dated March 30, 2011,
in the above-styled cause, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash @ www.
walton.realforeclose.com, at 11:00 a.m.
(Central Time), on September 8, 2011, the
following described property:

REAL PROPERTY

LOT 10, CYPRESS BREEZE PLANTA-
TION PHASE I, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 14, PAGE(S) 93 AND 93A,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAL-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA.

PERSONAL PROPERTY

ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY OF WHAT-
EVER CHARACTER OR NATURE LO-
CATED ON THE REAL, PROPERTY
DESCRIBED ABOVE, AND ALL STRUC-
TURES AND IMPROVEMENTS, AND
ALL EASEMENTS, RIGHTS, ROYAL-
TIES, MINERAL, OIL AND GAS RIGHTS
AND PROFITS, WATER, WATER
RIGHTS, AND WATER STOCK, TIM-
BER AND TIMBER RIGHTS AND ALL
FIXTURES ATTACHED THERETO, AND
ALL RENTS, ISSUES, PROCEEDS AND
PROFITS, ACCRUING THEREFROM,
AND ALL GAS, STEAM, ELECTRIC, WA-
TER AND OTHER HEATING, COOLING,
COOKING, REFRIGERATING, LIGHT-
ING, PLUMBING, VENTILATING, IRRI-
GATING, AND POWER SYSTEMS, MA-
CHINES, EQUIPMENT, APPLIANCES,
FIXTURES AND APPURTENANCES,
LOCATED ON THE REAL PROPERTY
DESCRIBED ABOVE, EVEN THOUGH
SUCH REAL PROPERTY MAY BE DE-
TACHED OR DETACHABLE.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTER-
EST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE,
IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY
OWNERS AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS
PENDENS. MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH
THE CLERK OF COURT WITHIN 60
DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

If you are a person with a disabil-
ity who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in a court proceed-
ing, you are entitled, at no cost to you,
to the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact Shella Sims, Chief Dep-
uty Court Administrator, Office of Court
Administration (850) 595-4400, M.C.
Blanchard Judicial Center, 5th Floor,
190 Governmental Center, Pensacola,
Florida 32502.

Dated Apnl 1, 2011

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Is/ By: Shara Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)


2tc.
833N


Apnl 7,


14. 2011


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 09-CA-001360

BANKTRUST,
an Alabama Banklug Corporation,

Plaintiff,

vs.

COASTAL LAND GROUP, INC., a Flori-
da Corporation, flk/a KNOWJAK, INC.,
CAULIE T. KNOWLES, III, alk/a PETE
KNOWLES, Individually, and JOANN
KNOWLES, Individually,

Defendants.

AMENDED CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER F.S. CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in accordance
with the Final Summary Judgment of Fore-
closure dated December 8, 2009, and
the Order Cancelling and Rescheduling
Foreclosure Sale dated March 30, 2011,
in the above-styled cause, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash @ www.
walton.realforeclose.com, at 11:00 a.m.
(Central Time), on September 8, 2011, the
following described property:

REAL PROPERTY

GOVERNMENT LOT FORTY (40), SEC-
TION THIRTY-SIX (36), TOWNSHIP
THREE (3) SOUTH, RANGE EIGHTEEN
(18) WEST, WALTON COUNTY, FLORI-
DA; LESS AND EXCEPT A PARCEL 400
FEET NORTH AND SOUTH BY 329 FEET
EAST AND WEST IN THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER (SE COR.) OF GOVERNMENT
LOT FORTY (40), SECTION THIRTY-SIX
(36), TOWNSHIP THREE (3) SOUTH,
RANGE EIGHTEEN (18) WEST.

AND

LOT FORTY-SEVEN (47), IN SECTION
36, TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 18
WEST, TALLAHASSEE MERIDIAN,
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA.

PERSONAL PROPERTY

ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY OF WHAT-
EVER CHARACTER OR NATURE LO-
CATED ON THE REAL PROPERTY
DESCRIBED ABOVE, AND ALL STRUC-
TURES AND IMPROVEMENTS, AND
ALL EASEMENTS, RIGHTS, ROYAL-
TIES, MINERAL, OIL AND GAS RIGHTS
AND PROFITS, WATER, WATER
RIGHTS, AND WATER STOCK, TIM-
BER AND TIMBER RIGHTS AND ALL
FIXTURES ATTACHED THERETO, AND
ALL RENTS, ISSUES, PROCEEDS AND
PROFITS, ACCRUING THEREFROM,
AND ALL GAS, STEAM, ELECTRIC, WA-
TER AND OTHER HEATING, COOLING,
COOKING, REFRIGERATING. LIGHT-
ING, PLUMBING, VENTILATING, IRRI-
GATING, AND POWER SYSTEMS, MA-
CHINES, EQUIPMENT, APPLIANCES,
FIXTURES AND APPURTENANCES,
LOCATED ON THE REAL PROPERTY
DESCRIBED ABOVE, EVEN THOUGH
SUCH REAL PROPERTY MAY BE DE-
TACHED OR DETACHABLE.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM
THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE
PROPERTY OWNERS AS OF THE DATE
OF THE LIS PENDENS, MUST FILE A


14, 2011 COUNT XIV











THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, 'I'HURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2()01


PAGE 12-C
CLAIM WITH THE
WITHIN 60 DAYS I

If you are a p
who needs any ac
to participate ifl a
are entitled, at no c
sion of certain assi
Shelia Sims. Chief
tmrtor: Office of Coi
595-4400. M.C. Bla
5th Floor. 190 Govt
sacola, Florida 325

Dated: April 1, 2011


AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLO-
SURE
SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
CASE NO.: 2009 CA 001843

Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed, MARTHA INGLE, Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court of Walton County, Florida, will
on June 15, 2011, at 11:00 a.m. Central
Standard Time, via application of a credit
bid at www.walton.realforeclose.com in
accordance with Chapter 45, Florida Stat-
utes offer for sale, and sell at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder, the follow-
ing described situated in Walton County,
Florida:

LOT 2, BLOCK 3, AMENDED PLAT
OF DAUGHETTE'S FIRST ADDITION
TO CHOCTAWHATCHEE BEACH, AC-
CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 24,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAL-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA.

pursuant to the Final Judgment of Fore-
closure and the Order on Plaintiffs Motion
to Cancel and Reschedule April 5, 2011
Foreclosure Sale in a case pending in said
Court, the style of which is:

BANKTRUST, a Florida banking corpo-
ration,

Plaintiff,

vs.

D&H DEVELOPERS & INVESTORS,
L.L.C., a Florida limited liability com-
pany; TIMOTHY L. HENDERSON, indi-
vidually and as Guarantor and as Man-
ager of D&H Developers & Investors,
L.L.C.; MICHAEL LEE HENDERSON, in-
dividually, as Guarantor, and a Member
of D&H Developers & Investors, L.L.C.;
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING BY, UNDER, THROUGH,
UNDER AND AGAINST THE HEREIN
NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS)
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD
OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN
PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS
SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANT-
EES OR OTHER CLAIMANTS, TENANT
#1, TENANT #2, TENANT #3 and TEN-
ANT #4, the names being fictitious to
account for parties in possession,

Defendants,

and the docket number of which Is 90-
CA-001843.

Any person claiming an interest in the
surplus from the sale. if any. other than
the prooertv owner as of the date of the lis
oendens must file a claim with the clerk of
the court within 60 days after the sale.

In accordance with the AMERICANS
WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons need-
ing a special accommodation to participate
in this proceeding should contact Keith L.
Bell, Jr. Esquire at Clark. Partington. Post
Office Box 13010. Pensacola. Florida
32591-3010 or (850) 434-9200 not later
than seven days prior to the sale to en-
sure that reasonable accommodations are
available

WITNESS my hand and the official
seal of this Honorable Court this 1st day of
Apnl, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Is/ By: Sharla Hall
Deputy clerk
(SEAL OF THE COURT)


2tc: April 7,
835N


14, 2011


TDA#11TX2239

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
TARPON IV. LLC the holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed said certificate for
a tax deed to be issued thereon. The cer-
tificate number and year of issuance, the
description of the property, and the names
in which it was assessed are as follows:

Certificate No.- 436
Year of Issuance- 2Z7

Description of Property-UNDIVIDED 3/6
INTEREST TO: COM NW/C OF SEC 3, S
00 DEG 42'21" W 50 FT, N 88 DEG 55'42"
W 8.49 FT, S 00 DEG 15'58" W 150.12 FT,
N 89 DEG 44'02" W 23.35 FT; S 00 DEG
15'58" W 60 FTAND POB, SELYALONG
ARC OF CURVE CONCAVE SWLY, RAD
OF 30 FT, DELTA ANGLE OF 90 DEG
26' 23" CHORD DIST OF 42.59 FT AND
CHORD BEARING OF S 44 DEG 41'20"
E TO W R/W OF GOLF CLUB LOOP RD,
S 00 DEG 42'21" W 629.77 FT, DEPART-
ING W R/W OF GOLF CLUB LOOP RD
N 89 DEG 44'02" W 330.3 FT N 00 DEG
42'21" E 659.91 FT S 89 DEG 44'02" E
299.98 FT TO POB. OR 1991-295 OR
2707-4513

Parcel ID No.-03-1N-17-04000-001-0011
Base Bid-$4,998.17

Name in which assessed -RED BAY
GOLF INC.

Said property being in the County of
WALTON, State of Florida.
Unless such certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law the property de-
scribed in such certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder at www.walton.realfore-
close.com on the 12th day of May, 2011 at
11:00 A.M.

Dated this 1st day of April, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Walton County, Florida
Is/ By: Tina Potts
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

4tc: April 7, 14, 21, 28, 2011
836N
----- ---- ------ ------ --- - - -
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2011 CA 000110

DIANA HARSTVEDT,
CHARLES WARMACK, and
CHRISTINA GEROFF,


property in Walton County, Florida, more
fully described as follows:

WEST 135' OF EAST 612' OF LOT 1, A
SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 25, TOWN-
SHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 20 WEST, CON-
TAINING 1 ACRE, MORE OR LESS.

The action was instituted in the First
Judicial Circuit Court, Walton County, Flor-
ida, and is styled DIANA HARSTVEDT,
CHARLES WARMACK, and CHRISTINA
GEROFF vs. PENNIE LEE POE AK/A
PENNIE HERNANDEZ.

You are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to the ac-
tion on Jane Kerrigan, Plaintiffs' attorney,
whose address is 600 Grand Boulevard
Suite 206, Miramar Beach, Florida 32550,
on or before April 30, 2011, and file the
original with the clerk of this court either
before service on Jane Kerrigan or imme-
diately after service; otherwise, a default
will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or petition.

The Court has authority in this suit to
enter a judgment or decree in the Plaintiffs'
interest which will be binding upon you.

DATED: March 31, 2011.

Martha Ingle
Clerk of the First Judicial Circuit Court
Walton County. Florida
Is/ By: Sharia Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)


E CLERK OF COURT Plaintiffs,
AFTER THE SALE.
vs.
person with a disability
coonndation in order PENNIE LEE POE A/K/A PENNIE HER-
court proceeding, you NANDEZ
ost to you, to the provi-
stance. Please contact Defendant
Deputy Court Adininis-
urt Administration (850) NOTICE OF ACTION
nchard Judicial Cente,;
emmental Center Pen- TO: PENNIE LEE POE A/K/A PENNIE
02 HERNANDEZ, DEFENDANT, AND TO
ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY,
1. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST DE-
FENDANT, AND ALL PARTIES HAVING
MARTHA INGLE OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TI-
Clerk of Circuit Court TLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY
/s/ By: Sharla Hall HEREIN DESCRIBED.
Deputy Clerk
(Court Seal) YOU ARE NOTIFIED that you have
been designated as defendant in a legal
7, 14, 2011 proceeding filed against you for placing
the below described property in a con-
structive trust. The action involves real


IN THE CIRCUIT
FIRST JUDICIAL C
WALTON COt
CASE NO.: 2


2tc: April 7. 14, 2011 WACHOVIA ENTIT
837N OF DELAWARE,
GAGE) OR SOUTH


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2010-CA-001412

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CREST-
VIEW,

Plaintiff,

v.

S.H. HARGROVE. JR., STEPHANIE
L. HARGROVE. UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, DEPARTMENT OF THE
TREASURY, INTERNAL REVENUE
SERVICE, GATEWAY AT BAYTOWNE
WHARF CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA-
TION, INC., and SANDESTIN OWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC.

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE
By the Clerk of Court

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Martha Ingle. Clerk of Court of
Walton County. Florida. will on the 3rd day
of May, 2011 at 11:00 A.M., at www.l
ton.realtoreclose.com offer for sale and
sell at pubic outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash. the following described
property

REAL PROPERTY

CONDOMINIUM UNIT 455, GATEWAY
CONDOMINIUM, A CONDOMINIUM.
TOGETHER WITH AN UNDIVIDED IN-
TEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS,
ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION
OF CONDOMINIUM THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS
BOOK 2402, PAGE 512. AS AMENDED
FROM TIME TO TIME, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

PERSONAL PROPERTY:

All personal property of whatever
character or nature located on the
real property described above, and all
structures and Improvements, and all
easements, rights, royalties, mineral,
oil and gas rights and profits, water,
water rights, and water stock, timber
and timber rights and all fixtures at-
tached thereto, and all rents, Issues,
proceeds and profits, accruing there-
from, and all gas, steam, electric, water
and other heating, cooling, cooking, re-
frigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilat-
Ing, irrigating, and power systems, ma-
chines, equipment. appliances, fixtures
and appurtenances, located on the real
property described above, even though
such real property may be detached or
detachable.

pursuant to Summary Final Judgment in
a case pending in said Court, the style
of which is. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
CRESTVIEW v S.H. HARGROVE, JR..
STEPHANIE L HARGROVE, UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA. DEPARTMENT
OF THE TREASURY, INTERNAL REV-
ENUE SERVICE. GATEWAY AT BAY-
TOWNE WHARF CONDOMINIUM AS-
SOCIATION, INC., and SANDESTIN
OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., and the
Case Number of which is No. 2010-CA-
001412.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM
THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE
PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE
OF LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

NOTICE TO PERSONS WITH DISABILI-
TIES If you are a person with a disabil-
Ity who needs any accommodation In
order to participate In this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the undersigned attor-
ney within two (2) working days of your
receipt of this notice. If you are hearing
Impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.

WITNESS my hand and official seal of
this Honorable Court this 31st day March,
2011.

Martha Ingle
Clerk of Court
/s/ By: DeAnn Brooks
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Prepared by:
Michael Wm Mead
Post Office Box 1329
Fort Walton Beach, Florida 32549
(850)243-3135
Attorney for Plaintiff
Florida Bar No. 174938


2tc: April 7,


14, 2011


Plaintiff,


SURFSIDE OWNE
INC.,


Plaintiff,


838N
------------------------------------------- ----------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 09-CA-001341

VISION BANK,

Plaintiff,

vs.

BAYFRONT I, LLC; DIXON KAZEK
CONSTRUCTION, INC.; ANNE L. HUR-
RLE-KAZEK; JOHN L. KAZEK; CARLA
DIXON; STEPHEN DIXON,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that, pursu-
ant to the Partial Summary Judgment of
Foreclosure against Defendant, Bayfront
I, LLC, entered in the above-styled cause,
I will sell at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, at www.walton.real-
foreclose.com, at the hour of 11:00 a.m.
C.S.T. on the 18th day of May, 2011, the
property situated in Walton County, Florida
described as:

LOT 1, LESS AND EXCEPT THE EAST
10.0 FEET THEREOF, BLOCK E, PHASE
2, BAYSIDE, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 10, PAGE 25, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

ANY LIENHOLDER CLAIMING AN
INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FUNDS
FROM THIS SALE, IF ANY, MUST FILE
A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE
SALE IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION
45.031(1)(A), FLORIDA STATUTES.

DATED this the 31st day of March,
2011.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of the Court
/s/ By: Tracey Marsh
Deputy Clerk
(seal)


BEGINNING AT A POINT WHERE A
7, 14, 2011 LINE PARALLEL TO AND 391.34 FEET
EAST OF THE WEST LINE OF SEC-
TION 27, TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE
T COURT OF THE IS WEST, WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIRCUITT IN AND FOR INTERSECTS THE NORTH RIGHT OF
JNTY, FLORIDA WAY LINE OF FLORIDA STATE ROAD
008-CA-000103 30-A; RUN N 0 DEGREES 00'00" E (REF.
BEARING) ALONG SAID LINE 118.09
Y (WACHOVIA BANK FEET; THENCE S 89 DEGREES 50'43"
WACHOVIA MORT- E A MEASURED DISTANCE OF 91.49
TRUST MORTGAGE, FEET (DEED 91.34 FEET) THENCE S
00 DEGREES 00'00" E 152.83 FEET TO
A CONCRETE MONUMENT ON THE
NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF STATE
ROAD 30-A, THENCE N 69 DEGREES
04'20" W ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY
ERS ASSOCIATION, LINE 97.95 FEET TO THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING.


Defendant/Cross-Plaintlff,

v.

GARY W. SIMS; SUZY C. SIMS; et al.

Defendants/C ross-Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
following described property will be sold
to the highest bidder at a foreclosure sale
to be conducted by the Clerk of Court in
accordance with Section 45 031. Florida
Statutes. on May 3, 2011 at 11:00 a.m.
Central time, utilizing the website www.
AllPauallQLtlR,.caLnQ:m

THE CONDOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN
AS UNIT NO. 1603. DESTIN SURF.
SIDE, A CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING
TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDO-
MINIUM THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 383. PAGE
389, AMENDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS
BOOK 394, PAGE 642, IN OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 504, PAGE 83. AND
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 721, PAGE
244, ALL OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA, TO-
GETHER WITH AN UNDIVIDED INTER-
EST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS AP-
PURTENANT THERETO.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of Court
/s/ By Share Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

2tc: April 7. 14. 2011
840N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 10CA001686

JIMMIE W. WILLIAMS, TRUSTEE FOR
THE JIMMIE W. WILLIAMS TRUST, DAT-
ED APRIL 24, 2007,

Plaintiff

v.

CLARKE H. WILLIAMS,

Defendant.

CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
F.S. CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS GIVEN that. in accordance
with the Final Judgment of Foreclosure
dated March 29. 2011. in the above styled
cause, I will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash at, www.walton.realfore-
dlon.com at 11.00 am. CT on May 5.
2011, the following described property

EXHIBIT "A"

"THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SEC-
TION 31, TOWNSHIP 6 NORTH, RANGE
21 WEST, LESS RIGHT-OF-WAY. ALSO
LESS AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED PARCEL: THE SOUTH-
WEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST
QUARTER OF SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP
6 NORTH, RANGE 21 WEST, LESS AND
EXCEPT RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR HIGH-
WAYS AND COUNTY ROADS AND THAT
PARCEL AS DESCRIBED IN OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 1220, AT PAGE 72 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA".

Any person claiming an interest in the
surplus from the sale, if any, other than the
property owner as of the date of the Lis
Pendens must file a claim within 60 days
after the sale.

Dated: March 29, 2011.

Martha Ingle
Clerk of Court
Is/ By: Tracey Marsh
Deputy Clerk
(Court Seal)

2tc: April 7, 14, 2011
841N
--------------.----------------------------------------
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND FOR WALTON
COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2007-CA-000577

PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK


PARCEL D:
COMMENCING AT A POINT WHERE A
LINE PARALLEL TO AND 391.34 FEET
EAST OF THE WEST LINE OF SECTION
27, TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 15
WEST, WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
INTERSECTS THE NORTH RIGHT OF
WAY LINE OF FLORIDA STATE ROAD
30-A; RUN N 0 DEGREES 00'00" E (REF.
BEARING) ALONG SAID LINE 118.09
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING:
THENCE CONTINUE N 0 DEGREES
00'00" E 320.71 FEET; THENCE S 89
DEGREES 50'43" E A MEASURED DIS-
TANCE OF 91.25 FEET (DEED 91.34
FEET) THENCE S 0 DEGREES 02'36" W
310.71 FEET: THENCE N 89 DEGREES
50'43" W 92.49 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST
IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE. IF
ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY
OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS
PENDENS, MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN
SIXTY (80) DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

If you are a person with a disability who
needs any accommodation in order to
participate in this proceeding, you are
entitled at no cost to you, to the pro-
vision of certain assistance. Please
contact the Clerk of Court at the Walton
County Courthouse, 571 Highway 90 E.,
DeFuniak Springs, Florida 32433, Tele-
phone 850-892-8115, at least seven (7)
days before your scheduled court ap-
pearance, or Immediately upon receiv-
ing this notification if the time before
the scheduled appearance Is less than
seven (7) days. If you are hearing or
voice Impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.

MARTHA INGLE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Walton County
/s/ By: Tracey Marsh
DEPUTY CLERK OF COURT
(seal)

2tc Apnl 7. 14. 2011
842N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2010-CA-000723

REGIONS BANK.

Plaintiff,

vs.

FREDERICK W. PURDY a/k/a FRED W.
PURDY. et al.,

Defendantss.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
suant to the Order on Plaintiff's Motion
to Cancel and Reschedule Foreclosure
Sale entered on March 13, 2011, in Case
No 2010-CA-000723 of the Circuit Court
of the First Judicial Circuit for Walton
County. Florida, in which Regions Bank,
is Plaintiff, and Frederick W. Purdy, et al.,
are Defendants, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash, online at www.
walton.realforeclose.com, beginning at
U.QQ_.A., or as soon thereafter as the
sale may proceed, on the 27th day of April,
2011, the following described real property
as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit,

CONDOMINIUM UNIT 6309/6311, LUAU
CONDOMINIUM PHASE I, TOGETHER
WITH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE
COMMON ELEMENTS, ACCORDING
TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDO-
MINIUM THEREOF RECORDED IN OF-
FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 2721, PAGE
1832, AS AMENDED IN OFFICIAL RE-
CORDS BOOK 2721, PAGE 1965, OF-
FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 2730, PAGE
4536 AND OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
2733, PAGE 2569, AND AS FURTHER
AMENDED FROM TIME TO TIME, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA.

Any person or entity claiming an interest
in the surplus, if any, resulting fion the
foreclosure sale, other than the propolty
ownor as of the dato of thel Lis Pandons.
must filo a claim on tihe slme with tihe
Clerk of Court within 60 days after 11th
foreclosure sale.

If you are a person with a disability who
needs any accommodation In order to


v.

SONY ROY and RAYMONDE L. ROY,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to an Order of Final Judgment of
Reforeclosure dated March 29, 2011, en-
tered in Civil Case No. 2007-CA-000577
of the Circuit Court of the First Judicial
Circuit in and for Walton County, Florida,
wherein Peoples National Bank is Plaintiff,
and Sony Roy and Raymonde L. Roy are
Defendants, I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash IN AN ONLINE SALE
AT www.walton.realforeclose.com, AT
11:00 A.M. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME,
on April 28, 2011, the following described
property as set forth in said Final Judg-
ment, to-wit:

PROPERTY ADDRESS:

PARCEL B:
COMMENCING AT THE POINT WHERE
A LINE PARALLEL TO AND 300 FEET
EAST OF THE WEST BOUNDARY LINE
OF SEC. 27, T-3-S, R-18-W CROSSES
THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF STATE
ROAD NO. S-30A, RUN THENCE SOUTH
PARALLEL TO SAID SECTION LINE
TO THE GULF OF MEXICO, THENCE
EASTERLY ALONG SAID GULF 100
FEET, THENCE NORTH PARALLEL TO
THE WEST BOUNDARY LINE OF THE
SECTION TO THE NORTH BOUNDARY
LINE OF SAID ROAD S-30A FOR POINT
OF BEGINNING; THENCE RUN NORTH
PARALLEL TO THE WEST LINE OF THE
SECTION TO THE NORTH BOUNDARY
LINE OF THE FRACTIONAL SW 1/4 OF
SAID SECTION, THENCE WEST ALONG
SAID BOUNDARY LINE TO A POINT 300
FEET EAST OF THE WEST BOUNDARY
OF THE SECTION, THENCE SOUTH
PARALLEL TO THE SECTION LINE TO
THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF STATE
ROAD S-30A, THENCE EAST ALONG
SAID ROAD TO POINT OF BEGINNING.

PARCEL C:


2tc:
843N


participate in this proceeding, you are
entitled, at no cost to you, to the pro-
vision of certain assistance. Please
contact the Administrative Services
Manager, whose office is located at 190
Governmental Center, 5th Floor, Pen-
sacola, FL 32502 and whose telephone
number Is (850) 596-4400 at least 7
days before your scheduled court ap-
pearance, or Immediately upon receiv-
Ing this notification If the time before
the scheduled appearance is less than
7 days; If you are hearing or voice Im-
paired, call 711.

Dated this 25th day of March, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
/s/ By: Tracey Marsh
As Deputy Clerk
(seal)

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
LEAH H. MAYERSOHN, ESQ.
Mayersohn Law Group, P.A.
101 NE 3rd Avenue, Suite 1250
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301
(954) 765-1900
(954) 713-0702 fax


IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
April 7, 14, 2011 BEVERLEY WARREN,


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 11CA000072

RANDY TOMBERLIN,

Plaintiff,

vs.

LAURA REINSMITH,

Defendant.

NOTICE OF ACTION

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a civil action
for damages has been filed against you,
Laura Reinsmith, and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, if
any, to wit, on Christopher P. Janes, the
Plaintiffs attorney, whose address is 191
Brooks Street, SE, Fort Waltor Beach,
Florida 32548, on or before May 7, 2011,
and file the original with the clerk of this
court either before service on the plaintiffs
attorney or immediately thereafter other-
wise a default will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the complaint.

DATED this 25th day of March, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
As Clerk of Court
/s/ By: Sharia Hall
As Deputy Clerk of the Court
(seal)


2tc: Apnl
844N


Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the Estate of
Beverley Warren, deceased, whose date
of death was February 25, 2011, is pend-
ing in the Circuit Court for Walton County,
Florida, File No. 11CP000061; the ad-
dress of which is Walton County Court-
house, 571 U.S. Hwy. 90, East, DeFuniak
Springs, Florida 32433. The name and ad-
dress of the personal representative and
the personal representative's.attorney are
set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other
persons, who have claims or demands
against the decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent, or unliquidated
claims, and who have been served a
copy of this notice, must file their claims
with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent
and other persons who have claims or
demands against the decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contingent, or unliq-
uidated claims, must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NOTICE.


ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL
7, 14. 2011 BE FOREVER BARRED.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 10-CA-000795

BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP
F/KIA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS
SERVICING, LP

Plaintiff,

vs.

JAMIE DEASON; BRUCE KING BEA-
SON A/K/A BRUCE KING DEASON;
MELISSA MULBERRY; UNKNOWN
PERSONS) IN POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY;

Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION

To the following Defendant(s)

MELISSA MULBERRY
(RESIDENCE UNKNOWN)

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for
Foreclosure of Mortgage on the following
described property

EXHIBIT "A"

COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4
OF SOUTHWEST 114 OF SECTION 1,
TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH, RANGE 17 WEST,
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA AND RUN
NORTH ON "40" LINE 209.00 FEET,
THENCE RUN WEST PARALLEL WITH
NORTH "40" LINE OF SAID "40" 418.00
FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH 209.00
FEET TO SOUTH "40" LINE, THENCE
RUN EAST ON "40" LINE TO POINT OF
BEGINNING. SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP
3 NORTH, RANGE 17 WEST, WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA.

LESS AND EXCEPT ANY PORTION LY-
ING WITHIN THE ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 182,
PAGE 86, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA.

TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN
2006 DEER VALLEY MANUFACTURED
HOME, SERIAL I.D. NO(S): DVAL-
10601273AB.
A/K/A 4107 COUNTY HIGHWAY 181-C
PONCE DE LEON, FLORIDA 32455

has been filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it, on Kahane & As-
sociates, PA. Attorney for Plaintiff, whose
address is 8201 Peters Road. Ste. 3000,
Plantation, FLORIDA 33324 on or before
May 6, 2011. a date which is within thirty
(30) days after the first publication of this
Notice in the THE HERALD BREEZE and
file the original with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on Plaintiffs attorney
or immediately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint

This notice is provided pursuant to Ad-
ministrative Order No. 2 065

In accordance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act, if you are a person with a
disability who needs any accommodation
in order to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to provi-
sions of certain assistance. Please contact
the Court Administrator at 571 East US
Highway 90, DeFuniak Springs. FL 32433,
Phone No. (850) 892-8133 within 7 work-
ing days of your receipt of this notice or
pleading; If you are hearing impaired, call
1-800-955-8771 (TDD); if you are voice
impaired, call 1-800-955-8770 (V) (Via
Florida Relay Services)

WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court this 25th day of March, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
As Clerk of the Court
sl By: Veronica P Wells
As Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Publish (Plenso publish in
TH-IE HERALD BREEZE)
Submitted by.
Kahnno & Associntos. PA
8201 Poters Road, Sto 3000
Plantation, FI- 33324
Tlpliphone (954) 3812 3486
Iolofncslmillo (9t14) :i82-5380
File No.. 10-23366 BOA


NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PE-
RIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO YEARS OR MORE AFTER
THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.

The date of the first publication of this
notice is Apnl 7, 2011.

Attorney for Personal Representative:
William H. Green
GREEN & GREEN
PO. Box 609
DeFuniak Springs. FL 32435
(850) 892-7213
Flonda Bar No. 199397

Personal Representative:
Sara W. Bowers
3355 Hwy 81 S
Ponce de Leon, FL 32455

2tc Apnl 7. 14, 2011
847N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN PROBATE
FILE NO. 11CP000058

IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
BETTY F. LUDLOW,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the Estate of
Betty F. Ludlow, deceased, whose date of
death was February 7. 2011, is pending in
the Circuit Court for Walton County, Flori-
da. File No. 11CP000058; the address of
which is Walton County Courthouse, 571
U.S. Hwy. 90. East, DeFuniak Springs,
Florida 32433. The name and address of
the personal representative and the per-
sonal representative's attorney are set
forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other
persons, who have claims or demands
against the decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent, or unliquidated
claims, and who have been served a
copy of this notice, must file their claims
with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent
and other persons who have claims or
demands against the decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contingent, or unliq-
uidated claims, must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PE-
RIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO YEARS OR MORE AFTER
THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.

The date of the first publication of this
notice is April 7, 2011.

Attorney for Personal Representative:
William H. Green
GREEN & GREEN
P.O. Box 609
DeFuniak Springs. FL 32435
(850) 892-7213
Florida Bar No. 199397

Personal Representative:
Theresa Ludlow
319 Pipers Landing Road
DeFuniak Springs. FL 32433

2tc: April 7, 14, 2011
848N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
File No. 10-CP-150
PROBATE DIVISION

IN RE: ESTATE OF
DONALD R. SPINELLA,

DECEASED

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

The administration of the estate of
Donald R SpinelnR, deconsed, Is pend-


2tc: April 7, 14, 2011
845N

NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, desiring to engage in busi-
ness under the fictitious name of: Path of
Grace, located at 3218 Bay Estates, in the
City of Miramar Beach, Walton, Florida
32550 intends to register the said name
with the Division of Corporations of the
Department of State, Tallahassee, Flori-
da.

Dated this 29th day of March, 2011.

Owner's Name: The Canaan Recov-
ery Foundation, Inc.

itc: April 7, 2011
846N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN PROBATE
FILE NO. 11CP000061








PAGE 13-C


THE DeUFNIAK SPRINGS HERALD HBRItiZl', 'IIIURSIAY, APRIL 7,201 1


ing in the Circuit Court for Walton County,
Florida. Probate Division, the address of
which is 571 U. S. Highway 90 East, De-
Funiak Springs, Florida 32435. The estate
is. The names and addresses of the per-
sonal representative and the personal rep-
resentative's attorney are set forth below.
Any interested persononn whom a
copy of the notice of administration is
served must object to the validity of the will
(or any codicil), qualifications of the per-
sonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction
of the court, by filing a petition or other
pleading requesting relief in accordance
with the Florida Probate Rules, WITHIN
3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THE NOTICE ON
THE OBJECTING PERSON, OR THOSE
OBJECTIONS ARE FOREVER BARRED.
Any person entitled to exempt prop-
erty is required to file a petition for de-
termination of exempt property WITHIN
THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW OR THE
RIGHT TO EXEMPT PROPERTY IS
DEEMED WAIVED. Any person entitled to
elective share is required to file an election
to take elective share WITHIN THE TIME
PROVIDED BY LAW.
ATTORNEY FOR
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE:
S. Scott Critzer
Florida Bar No. 49697
THE CRITZER LAW FIRM, P. A.
5597 U. S. Highway 98 West
Suite 202
Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459-3283
850.685.4285
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE;
Darlene S. Fuqua
1092 Meadowbrook Drive
Bedford, VA 24523
2tc: April 7, 14, 2011
849N
Notice of Public Meeting
NatureWalk Community
Development District
The regular meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors of NatureWalk Community De-


The Cultural Arts As-
sociation (CAA) of Walton
County invites all Walton
County high school seniors
or current college students
who have declared or intend
to declare a major in the field
of arts to apply for scholar-
ships made available eactr"
year through the Educa-
tional Giving Prograim. Last
year, three Walton County
students were awarded
scholarships to pursue their
college education in the arts.
They were Grayson Gilbert,
Mallory Williams and Evan


Saturday, April 9 Sun-
day, April 10, 2011 at 9
a.m. Join the Florida Trail
Association for an 11-mile
lake-to-lake hike between
Karick Lake and Hurricane
Lake. Can be done in one
day or you can backpack/
camp and do it in two days.
Details: (850) 982-4544 or
http://choctaw.floridatrail.
org

Sunday, April 10, 2011
at 7 a.m. Join the Florida
Trail Association for an ear-
ly morning hike near Mil-
ton. Details: (850) 776-5147
or (850) 434-8861 or http://
choctaw.floridatrail.org

Friday, April 15, 2011
- Saturday, April 23, 2011
at 7 a.m. Join the Florida
Trail Association for the
Panhandle Trace, a series
of nine day hikes from Fort
Pickens to the Alabama line
north of Blackwater River
State Forest. Do all nine
days or part. Details: (850)
776-5147 or http://choctaw.
floridatrail.org

Sunday, April 17, 2011 at
7 a.m. Join the Florida Trail
Association for an early
morning hike near Navarre.
Details: (850) 776-5147 or
(850) 434-8861 or http://
choctaw.floridatrail.org

Saturday, April 23, 2011
at 8:30 a.m. Join the Flor-
ida Trail Association for a
10-mile hike near DeFuniak
Springs. Eglin recreation
permit required. Details:
(850) 682-6098 or http://
tiny.cc/o01q3


velopment District will be
2011 at 3:30 p.m. (CDT) a
Welcome Center, located
Road 395, Santa Rosa
32459. The meeting mi
in progress without add
a time, date and location
record. The purpose of tl
consider managerial matt
District; to consider certain
cies for the conduct of Dis
consider services and fac
vided by the District and tt
for same, and any other
may properly come before
The meeting is open I
will be conducted in accc
provisions of Florida Law
Development Districts. T
casions when one or m
will participate by telephor
location there will be prt
telephone so that any pe
the meeting at the above
fully informed of the dis
place either in person
communication.
Pursuant to provision
cans with Disabilities Act,
quiring special accommoc
pate in this meeting is ask
District Office at (850) 33
48 hours before the met
hearing or speech impair
tact the Florida Relay SI
955-8770, who can aid y
the District Office.
A person who decide
decision made by the Bo
to any matter considered
is advised that this same
a record of the proceedlr
cordingly, the person may
that a verbatim record
ings is made, including th
evidence upon which the
based.


Debra Anderson
District Manager


Peebles. The de
apply is April 22.
applications can
loaded at Cultural
ciation/grants.

Other grants ar
ships are available
'the CAA's Giving
throughout the yea
ing Teacher Min
Need-based Stude
arships, Starvin
Awards and Gran
ganizations. Visit
ArtsAssociation.c
for application dem


n stated on the the U.S. Coast Guard, the
he meeting is to counties, and NOAA, con-
ars related to the
n operating poli- sisting of riding the beach
strict business; to each day, looking for oil,
cilities to be pro-
te financing plan and having cleaning teams
business which remove it when found. This
e it. took place all last year after
to the public and the spill, Boudreau recalled,
irdance with the and continued into the win-
Sfor Community ter.
here may be oc-
ore Supervisors Heavy cleaning was done
ne. At the above on beaches containing oil,
sent a speaker
arson can attend including using backhoes
location and be for removal and running
scussions taking sand through a sifter, he ex-
or by telephone plained.
Boudreau also described
s of the Ameri- testing performed by DEP
, any person re-
lations topartici- in response to the oil spill,
;ed to advise the including water sampling
4-9055, at least prior to oil impact to estab-
eting. If you are P
red, please con- lish baseline values. Moni-
ervice at 1(800) touring continued with sam-
ou in contacting pling in 15 areas a week, he
explained.
s to appeal any I)\I's Web site disphlys
ard with respect
d at the meeting the results of water san-
person will need pling for oil between May
gs and that ac- and Sept.. 2010 and for dis-
y need to ensure
of the proceed- persant between June and
e testimony and August 2010.
appealisto be Boudreau reported that
testing was performed on
white beach sand and that
all samples were found to
7, 2011 be safe. He said none of the
water samples collected to
test for oil and dispersant
exceeded EPA benchmarks
for human health.
Boudreau said DEP
would begin to do their own
testing for the presence of
dispersant. Previous tests
for dispersant had previous-
ly been conducted by a lab
S in Oregon. He commented
-d that the use of dispersant is
not allowed by state law and
LA that he is not aware of the
product having been used
in Florida. He added that it
would not have made sense
up s to use dispersant in Florida,
since it would have been in-
effective on the oil product
'adline to in the degraded condition
2011, and that it had attained by the
be down- time it arrived in the state.
A-rtsAsso- Boudreau said teams are
continuing to search for oil
product on the beaches.
id scholar- Representing thel Florida
e through l)palrtnmnt of Agricult ure.


Sunday, April 24, 2011
at 7 a.m. Join the Florida
Trail Association for an ear-
ly morning hike near Mil-
ton. Details: (850) 776-5147
or (850) 434-8861 or http://
choctaw.floridatrail.org


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1-C


Ron Webb reported on 250
tests performed by the de-
partment beginning on Aug.
3 on seafood from primary
processors located from Pen-
sacola up to Jacksonville.
All samples tested below a
level of concern for PAHs,
he said, and in 99 percent
of them no hydrocarbon was
detected.
Very sensitive equipment
is used, Webb explained,
which is able to detect the
presence of elements of con-
cern at the parts-per-million
level.
He said oysters are be-
ing tested for heavy metals
such as cadmium, lead and
mercury, and that so far all
of those samples have tested
either below a level of con-
cern or below a level of de-
tection.
Ile announced that a
couple of weeks previous the
Department of Agriculture
was able to set up a lab to
test for dispersant and is
now conducting testing for
that product. While this is
the first dispersant testing
by the department, federal
testing for dispersant and
also oil has been ongoing,
Webb noted, finding seafood
from waters open to fishing
to be safe.
He added that the De-
partment of Agriculture has
received $10 million from
BP to continue seafood test-
ing and also $10 million for
seafood marketing.
A representative of the
Cope Center commented
that BP has provided fund-
ing for mental health servic-
es to residents of Walton and
Okaloosa counties, many of
whom have suffered from
anxiety and depression due
to the oil spill. She encour-
aged anyone in need of these
services to contact the Cope
Center at (850) 892-8045.
A question and answer
session for the public was
facilitated byi a BP represen-
tative.
Among attendees ad-
d'ressing the officials was
Ron MNcNeil. n 2010 candi-


held on April 14,
t the NatureWalk
at 2063 County
Beach, Florida
ay be continued
itional notice to


date for U.S. Congress and
owner of an environmental
business. McNeil asked if
the officials had heard of'
OSE2, an alternative prod-
uct developed to clean up
oil. He was critical of Corex-
it, the dispersant used in
connection with the oil spill,
calling Corexit "much worse
than the oil itself." McNeil
charged that the dispersant
kills natural enzymes that
would help clean up the
gulf.
Petrae responded that he
had not heard of OSE2 but
suggested that information
on the product be submit;
ted to the Coast Guard for
consideration. He stated
that the Corexit used by BP
was not the same product by
that name that was used in
Alaska after the Exxon Val-
dez oil spill.
Boudreau commented
that the Corexit, which was
used near the spill site, was
used to break up the oil into
smaller pieces in order to
make it easier for naturally-
occurring microbes in the
water to consume the spill.
Petrae stated that the dis-
persant helped keep the oil
from coming onshore to into
more environmentally-sen-.
sitive areas.
Michael Sturdivant,
chair of the local Surfrider
Foundation, was critical of
OSAT-2 being viewed as a
health study. It was merely
an operational study by a
small ad hoc group, Stur-
divant maintained. Stur-
divant called for a health
study relying on samples of
blood, tissues and symptoms
reported by residents.
Sturdivant disputed the
safety reports with regard
to dispersant. saying that
he did not believe a human
health standard for disper-
sant was in existence. He
added that it would be pos-
sible that a person exposed
to a tarball for 15 minutes
"might exceed the human
health limit."
A local commercial
shrimper who fishes the bay


Northwest Florida Track Club


Grand Prix Race 5K Run/Walk April 9


The Northwest Florida
Track (lub Grand I'rix Race
5K Run/Walk and 1 Mile
Kid's 10 and Under Fun
Run is scheduled for April
9 at the Niceville Children's
Park.
In its 12th year. the run/
walk is designed to bring
awareness to child abuse
prevention and raise funds
for the Emerald Coast Chil-
dren's Advocacy Center.
This year's course will
have runners on an out


and hack flat, scenic route
through Niceville's neigh-
borhood off ('edir Avenue.
The ent ry fees for the run/
walk are $15 before March
20 and $20 after. The 10
and Under Kids Fun Run
is a $5 entry fee. Race day
registration packets may be
picked up from 6:30 7:45
a.m. The 5K will start at 8
a.m. and the Fun Run will
start at 9:15 a.m. Compli-
mentary refreshments will
be provided after the race.


Awards will be presented
to the both male and female
runners in the following cat-
egories: Top Three Over-
all. Top Master. Top Grand
Master. Awards will also be
given to top three runners in
the following age divisions:
0-9. 10-14. 15-19. 20-24, 25-
29. 30-34. 35-39. 40-44, 45-
49. 50-59. 60+.
Awards will also be given
to both male and female
walkers ages 0-39, 40-49.
50-59. and 60+ and an over-


all wheelchair winner will
also be named. The Awards
Ceremony will take place
at the Niceville Children's
Park Amphitheater follow-
ing the race.
The first 150 registered
runners and walkers will
each receive a t-shirt. Po-
tential participants will find
more information at www.
nwftc.com or by contacting
Dorothy Miller at (850) 678-
4984.


Alfred Gockel featured artist at Seabreeze Jazz Festival


World renowned abstract
painter Alfred Gockel will
be the featured artist at
this year's Resort Quest Sea-
breeze ,Jazz Festival pre-
sented by The Smooth Jazz
Cruist. Gockel will be at the
e(sel, painting live, for the
duration of the festival and
on The Smooth .Jazz D)inner
Cruiise. Participants will get
to see the creation of an orig-
inal "Gockel" from start. to
finish -- all within the back-
drop of the "Ultimate Week-
end of Smooth Jazz" in the
USA. The experience will
provide an up close peek at
how a master artist creates
a unique "music-inspired"
work of art..
Original works by Gock-
el created each day at. the
jazz festival will be auc-
tioned from the main stage,
through an arrangement
with iaterbys Art, Auction
Gallery, based in Orlando.
"He's been one of our most.
consistent perfori'ners," said
lich Harrt of Int.erbys. "He
is an amazing tahlint and
has been thbe official a rt-
ist. for many other serious
events, including tihe 200(;
Winter Olympics in Tlur'in,
Italy."
A jazz-tinhmead abstract.
painting by (Gockel is b'e-


ing featured on the official
poster for this year's festi-
val, and the image is also
on a T-shirt. The artwork on
the jazz festival website has
been inundated with over
:;8,000 unique hits per day
on average, a testament to
the. popularity of the event
and the artist.
Gockel's selection as the
featured art ist for this year's
Seabreeze ,nzz Festival was
a hand-in-glove fit., as he
approaches his canvas the
same way a musician ap-
proaches his or her composi-
tions. For centuries, philoso-
phers, artists and musicians
have pondered the relation-
ship between the aural (mu-
sical) and visual arts. Gockel
simply lives it in his day-to-
day life.
"It's hard to capture the
feeling that smooth jazz
gives you in an image," said
WSBZ-FM General Man-
ager,. Mark Carter. "But.
Alfred Gockel's work sitm-
ply hits hone with all of us
that embrace this music."
The Sealbreeze Jnzz Festi-
vial, clreTi.d anld promoted
by local smooth jazz radio
sti aion WSBZ-FM The Sea-
b)reeze 10(i.3, each year goes
in senilch of anii artist whose
work will lend itself for a


successful poster and t-shirt
design.
"Just one look at his post-
er design for 2011, and I can
hear the music and actually
see the fans dancing in their
seats. It's that convincing,"
said Carter.
Festival organizers al-
ready are getting rave re-
views on the design from
fans who got a glimpse of the
work online. "We expect our
festival posters and shirts to
fly out of the door this year,"
said Carter. "And we owe
the thanks to Mr. Gockel
for his awesome image that
truly captures the feel and
funky fun that is smooth
jazz music."
Alfred Gockel will be
painting live at a special ex-
hibit tent at the Seabreeze
Jazz Festival site at Aaron
Beasant Park adjacent to
Pier Park in Panama City
Beach.
For tickets and event
information, go online to
www.seabreezejazzfestival.
net. Tickets may be pur-
chased at Borders Books at
Pier Park, Kitchenique in
DI)estin at City Market, or
Playground Music Center in
Fort Walton Beach. Charge
by phone at. 800-595-48419.


from the Mid-Bay Bridge
west reported his catch as
having gone from significant
to "nothing" in the space of
four days following the spill.
He suggested a look at the
bay for impacts. Boudreau
urged him to provide infor-
mation to DEP to help docu-
ment impacts for future re-
mediation by BP.
A Miramar Beach resi-
dent complained of illness
beginning five months pre-
vious, reporting that a doc-
tor had found problems
with her blood work that
she believed to be the result
of toxins related to the oil
spill. "You're telling me it's
safe here," she said to the
officials. Petrae responded
that what he had been tell-
ing attendees was what the
test data had said.
Walton County resident
Anita Page urged for the
development of communica-
tion networks between the
agencies and fishermen and
fishing organizations, who
have been reporting greatly
diminished catches. Petrae
responded that this infor-
mation is most useful for
the damage assessment pro-
cess. "Those networks are
being made now," Boudreau
assured Page.
Boudreau concluded the
meeting by assuring the
gathering that DEP and the
other agencies would contin-
ue monitoring the beaches
until there was agreement
that "the oil is gone."
"BP is not going to leave
here until we're satisfied,"
he added.
He urged anyone seeing
oil on the beaches to call the
oil hot line, (800) 320-0519.

Additional oil spill re-
sponse and recovery in-
formation, including both
OSAT reports in full, is
available on DEP's web site,
www.dep.state.fl.us/deep-
waterhorizon. Information
on the overall federal re-
sponse and recovery process
is available at www.Restore-
TheGulf.gov


SAFE


College-bound


students invit(


to apply for Cf


arts scholarship


ProgramII
ar. includ-
(i Grants,
?nt Schol-
g Artist
its to Or-
('ultural-
o)i/graiit s
adlines.


Florida Trail


Association Events


FEATURED ARTIST ALFRED GOCKE.L working o(n a
painting. Gockel will be on hand and at work at this yeuarts
Seabreeze Jazz Festival.











Citizens tour new Emerald Coast Middle School

..-=,. ., , 'a -z W. LM ". Nr ... Z .& A Uk.iain. hF =' "'-a= M i .. .


ATTENDEES were able to tour the new state of the art sports complex. (Photo by Jeffrey Powell)


By, JEFFREY POWELL

Well over 200 parents,
students and educators
took the opportunity to
tour the new Emerald
Coast Middle School in
Santa Rosa Beach on
Thursday evening, March
31. The gathering was a
rare opportunity to tour a
school facility just before
it is completed. According
to Walton County School
District Director of Facili-
ties Mark Gardner, sever-
al contract workers were
in the building cleaning
up 30 minutes prior to the
tour. Gardner, who has
been involved with the
project since its inception,
welcomed the attendees
and could not contain his
excitement for the state
of the art facility.
"This is the first school
in the county that is truly
a 21st century facility,"
said Gardner. "Schools
are special places and
I am very proud of this
one."
Gardner was joined in
welcoming attendees by
several district principals
and educators each of
which were introduced to
the gathering. According


to Gardner the facility is a
prototype and is designed
to withstand 130 mph
winds. He also noted that
the school's construction
came in under budget at
approximately $18.3 mil-
lion.
Attendees were sepa-
rated into four groups for
the tour, which focused
on the sports complex,
cafeteria, media cen-
ter and guidance offices.
The track surrounding
the football field is one of
only three in the Panhan-
dle where certified track
meets can be held. The
surface is made of a rub-
ber material that is more
forgiving to athletes. An-
other plus are the large
screen smart boards
which are liberally placed
throughout the building.
"We are very excited
about this facility," said
district Public Relations
and Grant Writing Spe-
cialist Meredith Spence.
"We want to thank every-
one for coming tonight."
The tour concluded in
the Media Center were
everyone had a chance
to fill out a response card
and talk to administra-
tors.


MORE THAN 200 CITIZENS toured the new facility. (Photo by Jeffrey Powell)


VIALT7ON (C'Ol:NT'Y
SCHOOL DISTRICT DI-
RECTOR OF FACILITIES
Mark Gardner (second from
left) and fellow district staff
welcomed visitors to the tour.
(Photo by Jeffrey Powell)


CAT eF t. W alton 863-2153
SpinElns tett ut Dc hn- 837-3926
|A t OI Ie r 'Afotn AI OCI ATI Nrcrvllr 678-2249

Dr. PoeIstra's vision with The Spine Insttute at Orthopedic Associates
is to be the complete solution for all your spinal care needs.
The mission of The Spine Institute at OA is to understand and diagnose your spinal problem, and provide
you with a wide variety of comprehensive treatment options. In all our endeavors, we strive to offer
uncompromising quality and cost effective patient-care services by integrating spinal Imaging modalities
and diagnostics, physical therapy, Interventional solutions, and surgical procedures If required. You will
be educated about your diagnosis and treatment options as well as injury prevention, proper nutrition and
exercises to restore and maintain your optimal health and quality of life.


Operative Practice Specialties
* Minimally Invasive Spinal Surgery
* Complex Spinal Reconstruction
* Traumatic & Degenerative Conditions
* Arthritis of the Spine
* Spinal Deformity
(Adult Scollosis, Flat back deformity, Kyphosis)
* Oncologic Conditions
(Spinal Tumors and Metastatic Disease)
* Spine Fractures
* Revision Surgeries
* Disc Replacements
* Spinal Cord Injury


a.




Dr. Poelstra
Orthopaedic and Neurological
Spine Surgeon


Non-operative Prabtice Offerings
* Interventional Pain Medicine
* Spinal Cord Stimulators
SRegional Anesthesiology
* Epidural Steroid Injections
SDiscography
* Peripheral Nerve Blocks
* Small and Large Joint Injections
* Disability Evaluation
* Spine Rehabilitation
(Physical Therapy, Mckenzle, MTC providers)


Dr. Warburton
Non-Operative
Spine Specialist


Dr. Kellogg
Interventional Pain Medicine
Neuro-Anesthesiologist
. ",.' .: 4 .". : ., :.;


Sat urday, April 30, 2011 11 a. 4 p.m.
Fred Gannon State Park, Hwy. 20 Niceville

.. . .


Acti% ilie% for all ages:
T-shirt printing kids print local fish designs on a take home shirt!
Cheer on your favorite crab in a friendly race of local crab species
Guided trail hikes by local experts
Learn how to paddle board or take a kayak tour in the bayou (limited space a .alable)
Learn about local geology and see real fossils
Learn how to seine for fish, do a water quality test, view wildlife displays and more!!
Participating events and displays by the Okaloosa County Health Department,
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, LIFE Program Schools, Friends of Emerald Coast State
Parks, Florida Department of Environmental Protection and others!


-;ih. OF .rHAfRGE! NNO) F'.-\hRK FNTR-\Nk i f*'l


CI IOCTAWVII AICI IT
lASlN All l F IU




Nolt 1% I AI t OIIUI


Part of the 4th Annual Mattie Kelly Environmental
Symposium on the Choctawhatchee Bay.

MATTIE M. KELLY,
ACULTuIRU & I Ni i 'STALIA l TN\TE IL EU
AT NORTHWEST FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE


MORE EVENT INFO: WW VV t-v t .k. -I I y ..,.t it te.Org
See web site for all event sponsors and program updates
or to sign up to volunteer at the event!
An t-iinaifAn t"is / t qu~i Otft'poilum Inslitution


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,2011


PAGO 14-C


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