The DeFuniak Springs PUBLISHED CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1888




HERALD
COMBINED WITH THE BREEZE
1.0fg iFrd Hit


NUMBER


LI-uary of Florida History-
P.O. Box 117007
200 Sma University of Florida
Gainesville Fl 2i;)P7.


B010
8/15n2011


FOREVER
YOUNG IN
PAXTON
Old Tim-
ers Day cel-
ebrates old
fashioned
skills,
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S'I, ,S-CT-UU UR-SA ..- ,c.L1,. -1 L


15 3 SECTIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011


75 PER COPY I


UNOFFICIAL


APRIL 12, 2011
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS
CITY COUNCIL

SEAT #1
William "Billy" Deisler 203
Janie Griffith 222
Paul "Mac" Work Jr. 431
SEAT #2
Robert "Bob" Campbell 214


James A. Huffman
Kermit Wright


SEAT #3
James C. Harman
Ron Kelley
CITY MARSHAL
Jimmy L. Macon
Mark Weeks

REFERENDUM FOR
PROPERTY TAX
EXEMPTIONS
Yes
No


238
409

327
524

192
506



609
232


I INSIDE j

CONTROVERSY AT
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETING
Parents weigh in
on proposed fifth-
grade move. 1-C



SEAWALL
BILL MOVING
THROUGH
LEGISLATURE


Detailed
1-C


update.


ARTS &.
ENTERTAINMENT
5-C

CLASSIFIED 6-C

OUTDOORS 2-C

ARRESTS 10-A

www.defuniakherald.com






o 94922 7 3172 2


N. 18th Street abandoned



DFS City Council gives DFSPD raise


By ASHLEYAMASON
A slew of fee waiver re-
quests were granted at the
DeFuniak Springs City


'*11

I, I'

I I


Council meeting Apr. 11,
including use of the com-
munity center July 30 for
Destiny Worship Center's


Walton County
Board of County
Commissioners
Districts


i,-


-- '. 1


-I,,


CURRENT COUNTY district boundaries (shown) are to
be adjusted due to population growth in Walton County over
the past 10 years.


outreach program Backpack
2 School, which provides
free backpacks and school
supplies for K-12 Walton


County Students, use of the
Chautauqua Building by the
Walton County Heritage As-
sociation for a reception for


Art League founder Mary
Vincent, and use of the am-
See COUNCIL 13-A


Walton County


redistricting


process gets started


By DOTTY NIST
The boundaries of Walton
County's county commission
and school board districts
will be changing as a result
of growth in the county, but
what the changes will be is
yet to be determined.
Following each 10-year
U.S. Census, the Florida
Constitution requires the
members of. each of the
state's boards of county
commissioners to divide
their county into districts
as nearly equal as practical.
The requirement is based on
the principle of "one person
one vote."
The 2010 census figures
for Walton County were
recently provided. They


showed that the county
had increased by 14,443
residents over the 10-year
period, bringing the coun-
ty's population number to
55,043.
The population in four
of the county's five districts
districts is below the perfect
split figure of 11,009 resi-
dents, while, at 15,946 resi-
dents, the District 5 popula-
tion exceeds the ideal split
number by almost 45 per-
cent.
The Walton County Re-
districting Committee has
the task of developing rec-
ommendations for the re-
drawing of boundaries, in
order to arrive at districts
that are as equal as possible,


while keeping the number
of districts at five. The com-
mittee consists of five citi-
zens appointed by the Wal-
ton County Board of County
Commissioners (BCC) along
with five Walton County
School District appointees,
since school board districts
mirror those of the BCC.
With the census figures
in hand, the redistricting
committee got started on its
task at an April 6 meeting at
the Walton County Health
Department Building in De-
Funiak Springs.
Ken Little served as coor-
dinator for the committee on
behalf of the BCC, and Tom
See REDISTRICT 13-A


County commissioners meet with legislative delegation


Members of the Walton
County Board of County
Commissioners (BCC) went
to Tallahassee March 23 to
attend the Florida Associa-
tion of Counties Legislative
Day. This annual event up-
dates commissioners, man-
agers and administrators
on the bills filed in legisla-
tive session that affect coun-
ties and local governments
across the state. Mornings
are for staff meetings, while
afternoons are traditionally
reserved for commissioners


to meet with their legisla-
tive delegation members to
discuss pending legislation.
Commissioners from Wal-
ton County met with Reps.
Mart Coley and Brad Drake,
and Sen. Greg Evers. These
meetings focused on the
septic tank legislation filed
by Coley to give rural coun-
ties and property owners
relief from the septic tank
inspection law passed by
last year's Legislature. Also
discussed was the widening
of U.S. 331 and the county's


strategic objectives.
Thb commissioners also
briefly met with Rep. Chris
Dorworth from Seminole
County, who is a member of
the House Transportation
and Economic Development
Appropriations Committee,
which has influence over


allocation of state highway
funding needed for U.S.
331.
The commissioners also
paid a visit to Billy Buzzett,
longtime resident of Sea-
grove Beach and new Secre-
tary of the Florida Depart-
ment of Community Affairs,


regulating development
and growth management in
Florida.

The commissioners will
continue to follow up with
legislators and keep Wal-
ton County's priorities and
needs in the forefront.


COMMISSIONERS recently met with Rep. Marti Coley
in Tallahassee.


DCA SECRETARYBILLYBUZZETT met with Walton County commissioners on March


RELAY FOR LIFE in DFS partied with The King Elvis loved this fan tender, then told
him he could be a way-in-the-back backup singer. See additional photos page 8-A. FREEPORT RELAY FOR LIFE began with a survivor/caregiver lap. See page 9-A.


VOLUME 122


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THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011


IN SUPPORT OF


A yMMrFrm iBtf ei


DEFUNIAK SPRINGS EMPLOYEES attempt to remove a piece of equipment that was
being used to work on the DeFuniak Springs branch of the library. It appears the device
fell partially into an abandoned septic tank. City employee Darren Donaldson sustained
injuries and was cared for by the DeFuniak Springs Fire Department and Walton County
Rescue crews. (Photo by Jeffrey Powell)


IS OFFERING A PORTION OF
THEIR SALES ON THURSDAY,
APRIL 14TH FROM 5pm TO
CLOSE


COME OUT AND SUPPORT
"CORRECTIONS FOR A CURE"
WALTON CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION




Public Service

Announcement


from city of DFS


The city of DeFuniak
Springs has received sev-
eral inquiries regarding the
concrete bases of the new
-- light poles at the Lake yard.
Please note, the city plans
to paint the concrete bases
EMERGENCY CREWS from the DeFuniak Springs Fire Department and Walton Coun- black, to match the poles,
ty Rescue remove city employee Darren Donaldson from the scene of a late morning accident the week of April 11, weath-
at the DeFuniak Springs library. The piece of equipment Donaldson was operating appar- er permitting. The concrete
ently fell into an abandoned septic tank. (Photo by Jeffrey Powell) bases were raised higher








Mossy Head accident leaves


one with minor injuries


A two-vehicle collision on
U.S. 90 near Mossy Head
on April 7 left a DeFuniak
Springs motorist with minor
injuries. Another motorist
was reportedly not hurt.
Florida Highway Patrol
(FHP) investigating Tpr.
J.C. Lieb reported that a
vehicle a semi cab was
traveling west on U.S. 90,
its driver and sole occupant
Jerry James Goodwin, 45, of
DeFuniak Springs. In front
of Goodwin was a second
vehicle, its driver and sole
occupant William Charles
Parker, 60, of Mossy Head.
According to the FHP report,
a third vehicle not identi-
fied was traveling between
Goodwin and Parker.
Parker began a right turn
into the parking lot of a gas
station. The unidentified ve-
hicle slowed to avoid hitting
Parker. Goodwin swerved to
the right, driving onto the
north shoulder and colliding
with Parker as he was turn-


ing right. Goodwin's vehicle
overturned and slid on its
passenger side across U.S.
90, blocking the eastbound
and part of the westbound
lanes. The semi had been
carrying a load of scrap steel
and iron which spilled onto


the roadway.
Goodwin was taken to
North Okaloosa Medical
Center with minor injuries.
He was charged with care-
less driving. Parker was not
injured, but was charged
with driving on a suspend-


-C:----- -1 A A A


.''
..- i ,
i-C .d,.. -


ed/revoked driver's license.
Both motorists were wear-
ing seatbelts, and alcohol
was not a factor. The FHP
report makes no mention of
what happened to the un-
identified vehicle in between
Goodwin and Parker.


than the original bases
accommodate the base
the new lights.


Eucheeana
Community
Center hosts
Easter egg hunt
April 23
There will be an Easter
egg hunt, Saturday, April
23 at 5 p.m. at the Euch-
eeana Community Center
(Old School House) located
on McKinnon Bridge Rd., off
CR-280.
There will be games, re-
freshments, and an egg hunt
with prizes.
For more information
contact Connie Brown, sec-
retary at (850) 892-1343.



Post

election

voting

system

audit
Pursuant to Chapter
101.591 F.S., the DeFuniak
Springs Canvassing Board
will conduct a post election
voting system audit in the
office of the Supervisor of
Elections, in the courthouse
located at 571 U.S. 90 East
in DeFuniak Springs. The
audit will begin at 4 p.m.
on Tuesday, April 26, 2011.
The public is invited to at-
tend


W. Flemming Ward
Attorney at Law


. ..
! r ;m


Over 40 Years
Experience


Free Initial Consultation

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

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


8! 1


All CHELCO members are invited to attend


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


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


So Army 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
Go www.aacfcu.com

*APR means annual percentage rate. "Autos (current and 1 year old): 3.99% APR for 48 or 60 months; 4.49% for
72 months ($20,000 or more); 5.29% APR for 84 months ($30,000 or more). Used autos: 4.99% APR for 48 months;
5.29% APR for 60 months. Used Autos are considered 2 and 3 years old. Army Aviation Center Federal Credit Union
will finance u to 100% of MSRP (new) or NADA retail (used) plus tax and title on all vehicles. Offer good for
a limited time and with approved credit. Certain restrictions may apply. Offer good only for loans new to AACFCU.
Contact any of our branch locations for more information.


Jan Davidson
21 Years Experience

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

You can drop off paperwork or
sit while it is prepared whichever
is more convenient for you


PAGE 2-A


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THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14.2011


PAGE 3-A

Five WCSO deputies


honored by MADD


THELMA GREEN INADVERTENTLY pressed the gas pedal, instead of the brakes and
ended up inside of Merrifield & Pilcher Realty on Baldwin Avenue on April 6. Amazingly,
no one was injured in the crash. (Photo by Alicia Leonard)



Vehicle drives into


local realtor's office


On April 6 the DeFuniak
Springs Police Department


(DFSPD) responded to a
traffic crash on Baldwin Av-


LOCAL BUSINESS OWNERS AND SHOPPERS re-
ported a huge boom, before running outside and seeing the
source of the noise. (Photo by Alicia Leonard)


enue where a vehicle had
driven into a local business.
Thelma Greene of De-
Funiak Springs, was pull-
ing her 2004 Mercury into a
parking space and crashed
into Merrifield & Pilcher
Realty. Greene stated that
she attempted to apply
the brake, but accidentally
pressed the gas pedal, caus-
ing the vehicle to travel for-
ward into the building. The
vehicle ended up halfway
through the front doors of
the business. No injuries
were reported on scene. Cit-
izens in nearby shops told
the Herald Breeze that a
huge boom was heard before
they rushed out to find the
sound and shocking discover
the vehicle in the business.
The DFSPD estimated the
damage to the building at
$15,000 and approximately
$5,000 to the vehicle.


Five Walton County Sher-
iffs Office (WCSO) deputies
were honored March 4 by the
Northwest Florida Chapter
of Mothers Against Drunk
Driving (MADD) for remov-
ing 75 impaired drivers
from county streets, roads
and highways in 2010.
MADD recognized the
top three law enforcement
officers in each county who
removed the most impaired
drivers from the roadways.
Deputy Nathan Hicks took
the top spot with 25 arrests
and Deputy Mindy Shel-
ton took second place with
20 arrests. Deputies Chad
Biernacki, Taylor Park and
Chris Whatmough each
made 10 arrests and tied for
third place.
"I applaud our deputies
for keeping our roadways
safe," said Sheriff Michael A.
Adkinson, Jr. "Our citizens
and visitors are safer every
time an impaired driver is
taken off the streets."
The WCSO made 184 ar-
rests in 2010 for individuals
unlawfully driving under
the influence of alcohol and
drugs.
The mission of MADD is

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
Day Festival are asked to
call 520-4290 or 333-3871.


to stop drunk driving, sup-
port victims of this violent


crime and prevent underage
drinking.


V

i GOLF TOURNAMENT
DeFuniak Springs Country Club
3 Person Scramble
April 16, 2011
Tee Time 12:30
50.00 per person
In Memory of Mark Kirby and Mac Campbell
Don't miss out on our Silent Auction
Contact Debbie 9 892-7008 or
DeFunlak Springs Country Club 892-3812
Quit putting around and make a drive for a cure for cancerllll
VENDORS WANTED
Saturday May 7, 2011
8:00 am 12:00 pm
Sell your stuff (flea market & yard sale items,
arts & crafts, plants, baked goods) at Peddler's
Alley. Ten feet of space for $10. Multiple
spaces available in the Alley between 6th and
9 Streets and Baldwin and Nelson Avenues.
Applications available at The Book Store and
The Little Big Store or call Liz Sinclair at
892-3119. Sponsored by the DeFuniak Springs
Visitor's Bureau.

TOP TEN THINGS TO DO
WHEN SELLING YOUR HOME
1. CALL BRUCE NAYLOR
(He will take care of the other 9!)

S. The Proven Professionals

-Na-ylor
99:ItREALjTY
& Associates Inc.
776 BALDWIN AVE.
951-2488
Owner- roker www.NaylorRealtyUSA.com


sf or you*go I drslerLOCAILL!


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
850-333-7497


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 1 5% 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

BEADS & SUCH BOUTIQUE
1614 Highway 90 West, Suite B 892-0211
10-2 Monday Friday and 10-3 on Saturday


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








PAGE 4-A

Editorial Comment
*PERSONAL

COMMENTS
*LETTERS TO

THE EDITOR

Editorial comment


In the year 2100....
By BRUCE COLLIER
I remember as a child how I loved to read books
about what life would be like in the future, which
at the time meant faraway dates like 1980. I had
a book called By Spaceship to the Moon that pos-
ited the need for a space station between here
and the moon, so the spaceship carrying the lu-
nar astronauts would have a place to stop before
completing the journey. It was illustrated with
great color drawings and I wore it out thumbing
through it.
As it happened, we did get to the moon, but not
by spaceship and we didn't need a filling station.
What we did was basically fire a tiny manned bul-
let into space that merged onto the moon's belt-
way, landed, then catapulted itself back up into
a gravitational slingshot that flung it back home.
Not as sexy as the spaceship and station, but it
worked and more than once.
At no point in the process was the technologi-
cal flash outweighed by the element of human
adventure. There was also an streak of humility
that seems to have been banished from modern
science. At least that's what I remember, and I
watched a lot of space shots on black-and-white
TV.
The April 8 issue of The Week (my news maga-
zine of choice) contains a short article titled "Life
in the year 2100." Its author, physicist Michio
Kaku, lists 10 predictions about Things to Come.
Kaku writes, "...if someone from 2100 could
visit us now, how would we view them? Probably
like the gods of mythology. They would command
everything around them by wishing for it. They
would have perfect and ageless bodies. And they
would ride across the universe in magical chari-
ots. In the past, we feared the gods of mythology.
In the next 10 years, we will become them."
What will get us to that state? Contact lenses
that will connect us to the Internet. Ultra micro-
chips placed everywhere that can be telepathi-
cally activated. Floating cars that need no driver,
just passive passengers. Replacement body parts
that can be grown as needed. Extended lifespan
via slowed-down aging and cancer killing molecu-
lar nanoparticles that can be placed in the blood-
stream. Robots, complete with emotions, that
perform dangerous and tedious tasks, and "space
elevators" for tourist travel. Last but not least,
there will be even more enhanced technology for
biological and nuclear warfare and terrorism.
I'm actually relieved that Kaku included the
last, because if he hadn't, I'd have dismissed him
as completely disconnected from reality. Not that
I doubt the possibility of his list of advances,
though such lists of predictions have reportedly
been found to have a less-than 50-percent accu-
racy rate. I just needed to know that he was still
talking about humans as they actually exist.
The flaw in most such lists is that they gener-
ally ignore human nature, assuming that all we
need to reach a utopian society is more technolo-
gy. As delightful as Internet contact lenses might
sound to some people, I see them as yet anoth-
er way to avoid actual human contact. Imagine
classrooms full of teenagers, not mindlessly tex-
ting, but mindlessly blinking. Funny, in an ugly
sort of way.
Kaku's prediction of genetically engineered ba-
bies ("designer children") that would be "stron-
ger, more intelligent and happier than people are
now," sent a Frankensteinian chill up my back.
Wasn't that one of the aims of the Third Reich?
Kaku's aside that "laws will have to be passed to
regulate this powerful technology" wasn't exactly
reassuring. The Master Race is coming, quick,
hand me a statute!
Most such views of the future see all humanity
as comfortable, well-fed, physically perfect, cul-
turally enlightened, and hankering to explore the
cosmos. That sounds great it would certainly be
a nice change of pace but it will take more than
a few cool inventions to pull that off.
I'm not anti-progress, but I do know that the
20th century was the most technologically ad-
vanced in recorded history, and it saw two world
wars, some spectacularly effective attempts at
genocide, and the beginning of yet another era of
religious wars that has spilled into the 21st. And


the solution to this does not lie in floating cars.
As for becoming like the "gods of mythology,"
well, read some Greek mythology. The gods were
just like us jealous, lustful, vengeful, petty,
covetous, and cruel only they had super pow-
ers, they couldn't be killed, and they weren't the
least bit interested in changing their ways. We
had reason to fear them. And now we're going to
become them?


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY APRIL 14, 2011


^a4W ^ ^ ^ < .- :'r ,A
M W hill .


1 ETR OTE-EIO


Editor:
This is in response to a letter written by Wes
Davis
In these depressed economic times why would
someone write a letter and try to devastate a
small business without telling the whole truth.
Or, is that what one of the "group members"
meant when he yelled at me across the table that
and I quote "You just screwed yourself!" That
Pizza Place (let's just go ahead and say the name
because it's the only pizza place in Mossy Head)
has never turned away customers or disinvitedd"
anyone who frequents this restaurant.
So with that being said and before we tell the
whole story let's discuss your letter. In your
opinion every second and fourth Monday of the
month, your group expected us to basically close
our whole restaurant down to regular custom-
ers (meaning any other person in America) that
wanted to dine in. For 2 /2 hours (5:30 8 clos-
ing) I was expected to turn every body else away
because as one of your members stated "first come
first serve." Economically this is ridiculous!
You are exactly correct in stating that "if your
tables are full, your cash flow is positive." The
other part of that truth is that if it stays full for
2 %/ hours with the same group of people there
is no positive cash flow. A restaurant cannot
survive if they only make $200 during the din-
ner hours which is typically their busiest time. A
$200 night will not even cover the grocery bill for
the day. Then you have to take into account that
your server only makes $4.23 per hour plus tips.
Because they are limited on the amount of tables
they have, they do not even have an opportuni-
ty to make any more money because your group
took the whole restaurant for the dinner rush and
your tip is the only one they are getting. So then
the financial hardship goes back on the business
because by law we have to ensure that servers
make at least $7.25 per hour for every hour they
are here. Then let's add in the cooks, cashier and
dishwashers. The labor for that three-hour shift
is over $100 and that doesn't even take in to ac-
count the time they work after we close cleaning.
Does this make good business sense?
In a bigger restaurant the way this works is:
You have a group of people that are going to meet
twice a month. You talk to the restaurant and
make a reservation for those times. They either
have the space or a banquet or meeting room,
you rent it or either you guarantee them X num-
ber of dollars for the night. Then, they bring in a
server just to wait on your group. You don't meet
your guarantee so "your group" pays the differ-
ence. That's how real meetings are handled.
Now for the whole story:
When your group began coming here it was very
small. I was told 8-12 people twice a month. That
was not a problem. There would be times that
only 6 8 people would show up and that was
okay. Then there was other times that 20-25 would
show. How is a small business (or any business)
supposed to be prepared if you never know how
many of one group is coming? Your group is not
the only people that like to eat here. On numer-
ous times I would say "if you would let me know
how many are going to be here I could be ready"
and the answer I would get is "we never know
how many are coming." I could have brought in
6-foot tables and additional chairs. It would have
been worth the expense if it was 20 people ev-
ery time. Then there were times when your group


would come into my restaurant and completely
rearrange it. No one ever asked anyone if this
was acceptable? Some people went as far as mov-
ing my decorations out the way so they could pull
together every table they could with no regard for
any one else that might drive to Mossy Head to
eat. Not one of you ever took into consideration
that I have.no foot traffic at my restaurant, we
are not in the city in a shopping center, so if you
drove all the way out here, you came to eat at my
business. And yes, there have been times that
customers possibly would have to wait for a ta-
ble but they could not be expected to wait for two
hours.
Now let's discuss the issue of $400 per month.
Very rarely did your group spend $200 per meet-
ing. If you would like we can pull the tickets and
I can give you exact numbers. Also, except for
maybe four or five times over the course of a year
or so do I remember anyone from your group eat-
ing here any other time except for during your
group meeting.
No one slapped you in the face. Nobody asked
you to leave that night or to not come back. You
chose to l 'ebecause yo6iu were asked to not
take any more tables and chairs. That night your
group went as far as moving the chairs from a
round table leaving a table for other customers to
eat but no where to sit.
You make it sound like I favor the "Mossy Head
locals." Well I guess to an extent I do. They wel-
comed me into their community and have support-
ed me more than I could have ever imagined. As
have the people from DeFuniak, Freeport, Paxton,
Florala, Samson, Crestview, Graceville, Bluewa-
ter, Niceville, Eglin, south Walton and even a few
from Tallahassee and the list goes on. While I
appreciate every person that walks through my
doors, I do have a special appreciation for the cus-
tomers who eat here three or four times a week. I
am smart enough to know that without loyal and
repeat customers I don't have a business. I really
try to accommodate everyone but you can only
push so far. So, it was not as you stated "one or
two locals" from Mossy Head that left but custom-
ers that actually drove here to eat and left, that
bothers me more than you acting like a child!
According to you maybe one of the pizza restau-
rants in Crestview will like your business and I
am glad that LaRumba welcomed you with open
arms. They probably seat 100 people and unfor-
tunately I do not. Maybe when you get mad at
your next meeting place because you don't get
your way you will at least have the decency to
pay for the food that is being cooked, and not stick
them with $100 worth of food they have to throw
away.
As far as the insult that you think you received
that night, I was insulted and embarrassed. It
embarrassed me to know that I had to walk away
from grown people acting like little kids. I did
have people sitting at the two booths that you
couldn't. take and I apologized to them for your
behavior. At the same time they were apologizing
to me because no one should be treated the way
you treated me or my employees.
One has to stop and think that if you feel cus-
tomer service is in short supply at the businesses
that you patronize maybe it's from your own ac-
tions.

Flora Goodwin
That Pizza Place
Mossy Head


Keep informed order a subscription by calling 892-3232 or 892-7991
Subcription are $39.00 a year for in-state. $45 a year for out-of-state
*VISA *MASTERCARD*DISCOVER accepted


P.O:. Bo 146P- TIIAT -:Sn*Fom* 57 t


BREZEIN -a :dfhu:* *mDF uik prngFL323
P i h e d e y every T h rsday I







TH eU IA SPIG EADBEZTUSAARL1,01PG -


Thrift-Way Supermarket

VISA March 14-20 April 2011 DeFuniak Springs, FL

Big 3 Savings Plus One Weekly Specials Best Buys Everyday Low Prices Super Bonus Buys


Fresh Fryer
Wings


fn. lb.


I. I


Cube
Pork
lb. fp.


Sirloin
Tip Roast

lb.


I I,,


Bar S
Corn Dogs.........3 1b. 625
Bar S Deli Style
Ham...................16 oz. $375
Zeigler Ham or
Turkey...........8 oz. $199


Kelley
Bacon...............12 oz.
Kelley Dinner
Dogs.............12 oz
Kelley
Bologna......12 oz.


-Sw


Coles Texas
T oast...........................17.5 oz. 2 $5
Banquet
Dinners..................6-10 oz. 4/$5
Fresh Frozen
Broccoli...................2 lb.$299
Oreida Sweet Potato
F ries................................ oz. 2/$5

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


$399


$199


Kelley
Smoked
Sausage

$2990


Assorted
Pork
Chops

$1990


Chuck
Steak

$3590


Fresh
Ground
Beef

$2390


Fryer
Leg
Quarters
Thurs.-Sat.
$590


I_ -


Del Monte Diced
Tomatoes...........14 oz. 990
Flavorite Crm
Mushroom.......1o oz. 990
Flavorite
Mustard............16 oz. $129


$129


$349


2/$5 $ 99
I 1
Armour Vienna
Sausages........5 oz.
Ronco
Spaghetti.............16oz. 999
Quaker Instant
Grits ........................12 oz. 2/$5


Shoppers Value
Tea Bags...........................100 99o WessonVegetable
Oil

New Selections 4o .
in the $349
Dollar Isle


Flavorite Medium
E ggs.................................. oz. $139
Daisy Sour
i Cream ......................... 16 oz. 199
Country
SCrock....... 45........... oz. $349
Coleman
Drink.................... Gaon $5


Rea
O nions................................. 695


Cole Slaw................16 oz.
Yellow
fnniia h 1 i1,


2/$3


M angoes..........................each790
Gala
A pples................................lb. $119


Cn n tA 1 n lIn Pn.


Fresh Fryer
Thighs


fp. lb.



gap


Hunts Spaghetti
Sauc e..................2.................26 oz.
Super Chill
Sodas................................12 pack
KR Velveeta and
S h e lls.........................................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...................20o. .119
Flavorite
Milk ..............................ga. 309
Favorite
Sugar.........................bs. $169
Super Chill
Soda.......................2 pack $299
Wesson Vegetable
Oil.............. ............48 oz $2
Kraft
Mayonaise......30 oz. $399
Banquet
Dinners... 61...........6-10 oz. 995
Viva
Towels....................oll $749
Flavorite Medium
Eggs ....................... oz.$109


".


FRESH PRODUC


., __ ___,__ ,___ ___ ____ ------------


PAGE 5-A


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011


L10r L.MTr PAIKAIG


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PAGE6-ATHE De K SRIN He


Improve Your Indoor Air Quality, Save Money

Indoor air is considered bad by the EPA because of the off gasing of building materials,
paints, household chemicals. These are all things that no filter will address for you.
Point to consider, outside air is almost always better. Every chance you get, when the
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kitchen hood can help pull more fresh air in your home during open window time. Want
to read more? Here's the link, http://www.epa.gov/iaq/ia-intro.html


Most pleated filters on the market are too restrictive on air flow through your central system. This restrictiveness drives up
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Representative

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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
Representative is registered with and offers only securities and advisory services through
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NOW IS THE TIME
FOR A
,- SEASONAL
CHECK-UP


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RESTAURANT


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ii am 9pm DeFuniak Springs, Florida
Fri.&Sat.11 am- iipm 9-2
Sun. 11 am 9pm (850) 951-2175
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DAILY HAPPY HOUR 4-7







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._ DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435
S~Phone: 850-892-2111
Outages: 1-800-342-0990
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40Mon


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pu SALES, SERVICE & INSTALLATION
,:,,:,,,- 68-4 N 9th St DeFuniak springs FL
,:'^ 850-892-3955 ,
Piz .o ,.,,,a,;: 5 0 : ..sr ,:,*.rr,


ified Technician



of West Florida
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850-259-0398 Steel Buildings
Independent Authorized Preferred Builder of REO Specialist
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Revolutionizing Metal Building Systems TO S


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850*830-3237
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Located at 2243 State Highway 83N, DFS. FL Lic. #CA1814381
Serving North Walton County since 1991.
892-2804


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6 PEST CONTROL

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by trimming all plants
back at least 18" around
the sides and 4' of
clearance over the top
of the unit. Sevin dust
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5209 Hwy. 331 South DeFuniak Springs, FL 850-892-8348


/


""" oL %

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L-


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011


PAGE 6-A


.~.I .1.1


.. .


i




.i
;i
i









THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011


Walton County businessman

designated Florida Master Logger


EMPLOYEES AND VOLUNTEERS scrubbed all day in the sun to raise funds for the
DBPA Fourth of July fireworks fund.


Carwash and food sale raises

funds for DBPA July 4 fireworks


On Saturday, April 9,
the Employee Leadership
Council and CH2M HILL
OMI sponsored a carwash
and food sale to benefit the
Downtown Business and
Professional Association
(DBPA) Fireworks Fund.
This is the second year for
the event. This year was
much drier than last year,
but the competition for cus-
tomers was fierce. Organiz-
er Jayne Swift with CH2M
HILL OMI, said, "There
were so many events hap-
pening this weekend, all for
great charitable causes. We
appreciate all those that
came out and supported the
efforts of the city employees
and CH2M HILL employ-
ees. It is our way of giving
back to the community."
The event raised $362 for
the DBPA Fourth of July
fireworks. Employees are
also sponsoring a raffle for
a $250 VISA gift card dur-
ing the month of April. See
any city employee or stop by
Public Works to purchase a
ticket. Each ticket is $1. All
of these proceeds will also go
towards the DBPA Fourth
of July fireworks fund.


Clay Blizzard, a logger
from Walton County. was
recently awarded the des-
ignation of Florida Master
Logger. Master Loggers
are logging professionals
trained in environmentally
sound, safe and efficient log-
ging practices. A total of
41 loggers from around the
state received the Master
Logger designation follow-
ing completion of the three-
day education program held
at Bear Creek Educational
Forest, Quincy, Fla., March
15-17.
The Master Logger course
includes training in safe-
ty, business management,
rules and regulations, tim-
ber security, environmental
concerns, ethics and public
relations.
These Master Loggers
now return to their busi-
nesses with enhanced cre-
dentials to offer logging
and forestry services in this
growing segment of the lo-
cal and state economy. For-


estry contributes $32.7 mil-
lion to the Walton County
economy. Approximately
428 employees work directly
in the county's forest indus-
try, which generates a $9.7
million payroll. Forest prod-
ucts and paper companies
within the state collectively
generate $16.6 billion in
manufactured products and
create over 133,000 jobs in
local communities.
According to Bob Moore,
Logger Education Program
Consultant, "the program
has as its goals the enhance-
ment of professionalism
among loggers, the improve-
ment of the state's quality of
life, the provision of a con-
tinuing flow of forest goods
and services and the protec-
tion of environmental quali-
ties of Florida's forests."
470 loggers in Florida hold
the title of Master Logger.
Forests cover over 16 mil-
lion acres in Florida--nearly
48% of the state's total land
area. The Master Logger


program is sponsored by the
Florida Forestry Association
and the Florida Sustainable
Forestry Initiative State
Implementation Commit-
tee. For more information,
please visit www.floridafor-
est.org/master_logger.php


CLAY BLIZZARD, was
awarded Florida Master
Logger designation.


Relay pork chop luncheon


The First United Meth-
odist Church of DeFuniak
Springs will sponsor a pork
chop luncheon on Friday,
April 15. This luncheon will


ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER Bill Holloway was grill-
ing for the cause to raise funds so everyone can enjoy the
tradition of the Fourth of July fireworks around Lake De-
Funiak.


be held at Thriftway. The
meal will consist of two pork
chops, two sides, desert and
bread. The cost of the meal
will be $8. Deliveries will be


made for five or more orders.
For information, contact the
cooking team at 685-1505.


COMMUNITY CALENDAR
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 9
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.
Request 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 kookin-
kayte@yahoo.com or Don 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 email at pa-
broach@charter.net or Don White at 9706 Mid Walk Dr., San Antonio, TX 78230, or email at afdtwhite@aol.com.
Bring a list of medications to see who is most doped up and bring yearbook to give them a chance to update/edit
comments they made years ago. A lot has changed in 44-46 years.


N T EFODSTC L


God so loved the world He did not send a

committee.


St. Agatha's Episcopal Church
144 Circle Dr, Defuniak Springs, FL
Sunday Service 10:15am


We need your help!

Working together as one to
improve a community for all.

The Walton County Prevention Coalition is
the Tobacco Free Partnership for Walton
County. We need parents, youth, young
adults (ages 18-24) and anyone in the
community interested in tobacco
prevention and policy change throughout
Walton County. Together WE can make our
community a healthier place to live!


If you would like to join a committee that produces results in
tobacco and substance abuse prevention, come to our April
meeting.
Please JOIN US at
171 Country Club Lane
DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435
at 12:00 Noon on Thursday, April 21 to discuss changes to
Walton County's Tobacco Citation.
We hope to see you there!


Chautauqua

Center

COLLEE S


HLP1081 75370
HLP1081 75410


ACG2001
CGS1030
CGS1100
OST1107
OST1355
OST2117
OST2335

ENC0020
ENC0080
ENC1101
ENC1102
LIN1670
REA0001
REA0002


75758
75808
75759
75761
75763
75762
75760

74974
74975
74976
74977
74979
74984
74985


ARH2402 74972
THE2071 74987

MAC1105 74980
MAT0002A 74981
MAT0024 74982
MAT1033A 74983


BSC1005
EVS1001C
PHY1020

AMH2020
DEP2004
PSY2012
SLS1101
SLS1101
SYG2010
WOH1012


75757
74978
75642

75992
75824
75411
74986
75412
75828
75830


908 U S Highway 90 WeIt DeFuniak Springs. FL 32433
Phone 200- 4 100 or 892-8100 ww.nwfsc edu


ATHLETICS
Wellness 5/10-6/16
Wellness 6/22-8/1
BUSINESS & COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
Accounting I 5/12-7/28
Computer Basics 6/27-8/2
Microcomputer Applications 5/11-7/27
Typing -Word Processing 1 6/1-7/27
Records Management 6/1-7/29
Typing -Word Processing 2 6/1-7/27
Business Communications 5/12-7/28
COMMUNICATIONS
College Prep.English A 5/10-8/2
College Prep English B 5/10-8/2
English Composition 1 5/9-8/1
English Composition 2 5/10-8/2
Writing & Grammar 5/11-7/27
College Prep Reading 1 5/10-8/2
College Prep Reading 2 5/10-8/2
HUMANITIES, FINE & PERFORMING ARTS
Art History: Modern Art 5/12-7/28
Humanities Cinema 5/9-8/1
MATHEMATICS
College Algebra 5/10-8/2
College Prep Math 5/10-8/2
College Prep Algebra 5/10-8/2
Intermediate Algebra 5'10-8 '2
SCIENCES: BIOLOGICAL & PHYSICAL
General Biology 5/9-8/1
Environmental Science 6/2-8/2
Physical Science 5/9-8/1
SOCIAL SCIENCE
American History 2 5/9-8/2
Human Growth & Development 5/10-8/2
Psychology 5/9-6/20
College Success 5/10-8/2
College Success 5/9-6/20
Social Problems 6/27-8/1
World Civilization 1 6/23-7/28


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


11:00am-2:15pm TR
2:00pm-5:30pm MW


6:30pm-9:45pm
9:15am-1:00pm
6:30pm-9:45pm
1:00pm-3:30pm
3:00pm-5:1 Opm
1:00pm-3:30pm
6:30pm-9:45pm

3:00pm-5:1 Opm
3:00pm-5:1 Opm
6:30pm-10:10pm
6:30pm-9:35pm
6:30pm-9:50pm
1:00pm-2:35pm
1:00pm-2:35pm

6:30pm-9:40pm
6:30pm-9:55pm

4:30pm-6:05pm
5:15pm-6:20pm
6:30pm-9:1 Opm
6-30pm-8:40pm

6:30pm-8:45pm
5:30pm-7:30pm
9:00am-11:15am

6:30pm-9:50pm
3:30pm-5:05pm
6:30pm-9:45pm
6:30pm-9:35pm
3:00pm-6:15pm
3:30pm-7:30pm
6:30pm-9:45pm


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


ADL A S'IC DUATONCASSS ONCRDI CASE


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 Rorida 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 al
levels of ESL course competencies 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.
ABEIGED Classes Monday & Wednesday 8:00 am 100 pm
Tuesday & Thursday 8:00 am -1 -00 pm
Tuesday & Thursday 5.30 pm 8:30 pm -


PAGE 7-A


"Working together as
one, to improve a
community for all."


NIVI'SCprohibils am-fin-Ill of(liscrifflillatioll oil ihe basis qftqe. color ellinicilY, distibifilv. marilal-NIIIIII.N.
llillionalorigill. rvl(:ioll, orgender ill ilsj)l*(Llllllls, so-vice.N. oractivilies.








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011


A4


RELAY
FOR LIFE




ARMY AVIATION CENTER

FEDERAL CREDIT UNION


A


THIS NIGHT WITH THE KING was sponsored by Army
Aviation Center Federal Credit Union to raise money for Re-
lay for Life.


HUNDREDS PACKED into the DFS Community Center to see Elvis impersonator Jerome Jackson.


ELVIS HAS LEFT THE BUILDING! Was this the get-
away car?



Rob Garver, MD
Now seeing pa tienis in DeFuniak Springs & Andalusia
Qualilcations:
Board Certified in Pulmonary Disease,
and Critical Care Medicine
Professor Emeritus, UAB School Of Medicine
Expertise in:
Shortness of breath Asthma, COPD
Coughs Lung cancer
Wheezing Lung fibrosis

Now Accepting
Appointments

Call toll free
888-681-58844
More info at.
www.seclung.com


THE STAR was studded in signature sequinned Vegas
Elvis attire.


A LITTLE AIR GUITAR, a little hip action, uh-huh.


Relay for Life in DFS features The King


Gladly Welcoming New Patients


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


* Gynecology
SInfertility
* 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
< x -870 Mack Bayou Rd -Suite D -729-7344


O'Donnell

Cosmetic Dentistry & Orthodontics

ALL ASPECTS 3FAMILY DETISTR


- PAINLESS DENTISTRY

- Cosmetic/Smile Make-Overs

- Root Canals

- Implants & Dentures

- Orthodontics
" rl ,' ) l il h ;,-,,I ,: ",v, ,- l, t,. .-.p i r l ,Ji"i l


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


Santa Rosa Beach
? rl.-. .a.,.,-,, Pd O A
rO l Htse. H.. ,pima:
850 c ri -. I n
Thr.S. & Fri -.an-3pm,


DeFuniak Springs
"S Br,-'e ,a..-n
Stu.) S-': "-5.u'-,
rijes & ',ed .i,,. lpr,,'


Photos by
ASHLEYAMASON
Elvis performed for a Re-
lay for Life fundraiser on
Friday night (April 8), and
everyone had a rockin good
time. Art Dees with WZEP
started off the event by in-
troducing Chaplain Jon Kin-
sey to say a prayer, followed
by Morgan Garner singing
the national anthem.
Award winning Elvis
tribute artist Jerome Jack-
son performed at the com-
munity center in front of a
crowd of more than 160 El-


vis fans. This Relay event
was sponsored by Army Avi-
ation Center Federal Credit
Union to raise funds for the
fight against cancer. There
were booths set up with El-
vis memorabilia, purses,
watches and CDs. Half the
proceeds from the sale of
Elvis CDs were graciously
donated by Jerome and Pam
Jackson towards the fund-
raising.
The Boys & Girls Club
were also on hand with the
sale of hot dogs, popcorn
and drinks which benefited
the Boys & Girls Club. Also,


an original Memphis News-
paper from August 1977,
donated by a local resident,
that announced the death
of Elvis was raffled off to
a lucky winner. Even the
Chautauqua Cruisers came
out and showed there sup-
port by parking out front
with the cars from the Elvis
era.
Army Aviation Center
Federal Credit Union would
like to thank everyone that
helped with this event, com-
ing out and showing support
for Relay for Life.


Freeport Fire Rescue

smoked Boston butt sale


Pick-up date April
14,15,16 after 12 p.m. Call
in your order today (850)
835-2192 and tell us what


day you want to pick up your
smoked butt. Make sure
you pre-order your butts
today for $30 each. All mon-


ADVANCED

PRACTICE

CLINIC, LLC

Have your friends ar


nd


ies raised from the Boston
butt sales go to the Freeport
Firemen's Heart, giving to
our community.


,S4 5
5r s


S29
'J


neighbors been losing weight?
Maybe they have discovered
our proven weight loss system!
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)


_ l~~-------------- -- - -------MPLE-:


PAGE 8-A


4









THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011

Freeport Relay for Life: "It's time for a cure


Story and photos by
JEFFREYPOWELL
Every year over 4,800
Relay For Life events are
held nationwide to bring
attention to the devastat-
ing effects of cancer on soci-
ety. The events raise funds
which go directly to the
American Cancer Society
in hopes of finding a cure
and ending the suffering of
patients and their affected
family members.
On April 8 and 9, the
Freeport community gath-
ered at the Freeport Re-
gional Sports Complex to do
their part for the American
Cancer Society. The annu-
al event was very well at-
tended and started a 6 p.m.
sharp.
"I hope this event will
make more people aware of
the effects of cancer on the
community," said Freeport
Relay For Life Chair Erin


Arnett. "We all have a dif-
ferent story, I personally
have lost two family mem-
bers to cancer. Hopefully
people will come away from
this event with a better un-
derstanding of the impacts
of cancer."
The event started out
with the national anthem
being performed by Laura
Carcaci and an invocation
by Paul Deary. Several
awards were then given to
Relay supporters and par-
ticipants. The first lap of the
night was taken by cancer
survivors and their care-
givers. Pat Dowd was this
year's honorary chair.
"This is a serious event
but we are also out here to
have fun," said Co-Chair
Nancy Brown. "We are also
recruiting people for next
year. Primarily though we
want to bring awareness to
this devastating disease."


-- CANCER SURVIVOR
S____RICK BLONTZ has walked
over 3,000 miles since 1995
FREEPORT ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS supported the relay as swash- to help Relay For Life.
bucklers.


A LARGE GROUP of supporters and survivors attended Friday's Relay For Life.


FREEPORT RELAY FOR LIFE Chair Erin Arnett (1) introduced fellow relay committee members.


Chautauqua
Rehab and

Nursing

Volunteer

Fair

Chautauqua Rehabilita-
tion and Nursing Center
(CRNC) will hold a volun-
teer fair on April 14 from
1 3 p.m. Anyone who is
interested in becoming a
volunteer should stop by
CRNC during these hours to
receive further information
about their volunteer pro-
gram, the requirements and
benefits. Refreshments will
be provided.




NWFSC

hosts

Career &

Job Fair

The Career Resource
Center at Northwest Flori-
da State College (NWFSC)
is sponsoring a Career &
Job Fair on Wednesday,
April 20 from 9 a.m.- noon
at the NWFSC/UWF cam-
pus, located at 1170 Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd., Fort
Walton Beach, FL.
The event is free and open
to the public, students, grad-
uates, and the military. For
more information, call (850)
729-5227.
Recruiters from the
healthcare, public safety,
food service, defense con-
tracting, military, retail, fi-
nance, and education fields
will be on hand to spotlight
current, future, full-time,
part-time, and temporary
hiring needs.
Companies who wish
participate may request a
table free of charge to spot-
light their current or future
hiring needs. Contact the
NWF State College Career
Resource Center at (850)
729-5227 to check on avail-
ability.


DOCTOR'S MEDICAL CENTER


W) CARING FOR THE COMMUNITY


Dr. James Howell, D.O. Carolyn Lawrence, PAC
Mon., Tues., Thurs. Mon., Wed, Thurs.
7:30 am 4 pm 7 am 5:30 pm


Robert Knox, PAC
Mon., Tues., Thurs.
7 am 5:30 pm


Dr. Stacey Temkin, D.O.
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
7:30 am 4:30 pm
Fri. 7:30 am 2 p.m.


located
VEST MAIN STREET, DeFUNIAK SPRINGS, FL


FREEPORT'S LITTLE MISSES came out to support the
cause.


"It's Not a Spider Bite"
Private Medical Practice for Individuals with
Chronic Wounds, Abscess or Diabetes

Advanced Practice Clinic, LLC
Dr. James Howell DO, Medical Director
1299 Highway 90 West, Suite 1, DcFuniak Springs, FL

Appointment & Fax

(850) 892-2138

Accepting New Patients for
Medical Wound Management
&
Prevention of Wounds with
Diabetic Foot Evaluation & Management of Numbness &
Tingling to Prevent Wounds/Amputation

Jill M. Allen ARNP, CWS, FACCWS
Diplomat of American Academy of Wound Management,
Fellow of College of Certified Wound Specialist

Private Clinic By Appointment.
On-Site ALF, Nursing Home & Hospital Consult
Out-Patient Surgical Debridement with Topical Anesthetic,
Wound Matrix & Bio-Synthetic Grafts, Tissue Biopsy for
Definitive Antiobiotic Management,
Diabetic Neuropathic Foot & Chronic Abscess Management
Rx for Home Health and/or Facilities as indicated by exam.


Healthmark Hospital & Clinic

WHY WAIT?
SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS
WALK-INS WELCOME
* ACCEPTING ADULT & PEDIATRIC PATIENTS


Rob Garver, M.D. John Thomas, M.D.
Pulmonology & Surgery &
Critical Care Family Practice


Larry Rafey, PA.-C
Pediatrics &
Family Practice


F. Edward Tenewitz, M.D. Shyla D. Scott, LPT
General Surgeon Licensed Physical Therapist


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.


2215
M on-Fi.730-11:^30

Noaintmentneede


- ~


I


.___I

ii
$i








PAGE 10-A


DeFUNIAK SPRINGS POLICE REPORT


DeFuniak Springs Police dress not given, DWLSR, address not given, Domestic
arrested the following peo- Brandy Waggoner, 23, battery,
pie during the week ending Address not given, DWLSR, S.F., 15, Address not
April 10, 2011: Fred A. Murray, 45, given, Burglary and theft,
DFS, Worthless check, Ronnie Lamont Phillips,
SLeif Hassler, 24, Ad- Floyd Tylor, Age and 45, DFS, Aggravated bat-
tery domestic, petit theft.



WALTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S REPORT


Walton County Sheriffs
Deputies arrested the fol-
lowing people during the
week ending April 10, 2011:

John Derrick Allen, 28,
DFS, DUI,
Jared Alon Hodges, 29,
Chipley, FVOP,
Dean Gordon Jones, 55,
PDL, DUI, leaving scene of
crash w/damage to proper-
ty,
John Peyton Murphy,
44, SRB, FTA, municipal or-
dinance violation,
Royce Lovejoy Taylor,
35, SRB, Municipal ordi-
nance,
S Alfonso Alvarado
Valdes, 26, SRB, DUI, op-
erating motor vehicle w/o
valid DL,
James Michael Adkin-
son, 29, DFS, Possession
of controlled substance w/o
prescription,
SJoshua Alexander
Bates, 24, FWB, Warrant,
Anthony Wayne Jor-
dan, 30, DFS, Possession
of controlled substance w/o
prescription, VOP,
Louis John Lucari, 26,
DFS, DUI, DWLSR,
S Kristina Walters,
26, Houston, Grand theft
$10,000 20,000, criminal
attempt/solicit/conspire, in-





Absconde


offender

The Walton County Sher-
iffs Office (WCSO) arrested
sexual offender Christopher
Quitugua, 26, of DeFuniak
Springs, Fla., on April 6 for
failing to report a change of
residence.
Quitugua absconded
from Florida March 2010
and failed to register his ad-
dress. He was arrested Aug.
11, 2010 by the U.S. Mar-
shals Service in Texas and
extradited to the Louisiana
Department of Corrections
to serve time for crimes com-
mitted in the state.
Quitugua turned himself
in April 6 to the WCSO and
was charged with the sexual
offender violation of failing
to report a residence change,


tentional false advertising,
Cassandra LianHearon,
22, Louisville, Tenn., Theft
$300 5,000, obtaining
property under $20,000 by
fraud,
Kathleen Anne Ander-
son, 52, DFS, Battery do-
mestic,
SChristopher Wayne
Boles, 25, Laurel Hill, War-
rant (Okaloosa Co.),
Jeremiah Daniel Davis,
34, SRB, Warrant,
Hamizadai Jair Fer-
rer, 24, SRB, Unarmed bur-
glary of unoccupied dwell-
ing, grand theft $10,000
20,000,
Gid Clinton Godwin,
55, SRB, DUI,
William Neal Hollo-
mon, 18, Miramar Beach,
Unarmed burglary of unoc-
cupied dwelling, petit theft
$100 300,
Jeffery Lavon Hutto,
37, Crestview, Warrant
(Okaloosa Co.),
Ariel Melanie Marlowe,
19, DFS, VOP,
George Nye Osburn, 46,
DFS, Aggravated battery w/
deadly weapon, obstruction
of justice of LEO, obstruc-
tion of justice of victim/wit-
ness/informant,
William Charles Park-
er, 60, DFS, DWLSR,





?d sex


arrested

a third-degree felony. He
was booked into the Walton
County Jail.
Florida Statutes provide
specific guidelines regard-
ing the registration require-
ment of offenders and pred-
ators to report any change
in permanent or temporary
address within 48 hours of
any change.
There are currently 118
registered sexual offenders/
predators living in Walton
County. The WCSO con-
ducts monthly residence
verification checks to ensure
registered sexual offenders
and predators comply with
the law.
The WCSO encourages
families to visit www.flsex-


Christopher Allen Qui-
tugua, 26, DFS, Failure to
report,
Jonathan Daniel Bry-
ant, 22, Laurel Hill, MVOP,
Larry Michael Ander-
son, 21, PDL, VOP,
Angela Dennis Arm-
strong, 31, Niceville, Worth-
less checks,
Megan Elise Auffen-
berg, 18, Marietta, Ga., Pos-
session of controlled sub-
stance -20 grams, poss. of
alcohol by person under 21,
January Denise De-
vuono, 27, Crestview, Utter-
ing forged bank bill/check/
draft/note,
Christine Elaine Green,
29, Panama City Beach,
FVOP,
Roger Dale Greenlee,
44, Leesburg, Fla., FTA,
Jeffrey Seymour Mur-
ray, 22, Panama City, FTA,
Pedro Pineda, 29, Mi-
ami, FTA,
Jason Lee Roberts, 29,
PDL, Dealing in stolen prop-
erty,
Ricardo Alberto Suarez,
29, Loxahatchee, Fla., FTA,
Stephen Anthony Tay-
lor, 29, Freeport, VOP,
Aric Wayne Treadway,
38, Panama City, VOP,
Bryon Keith Wright,
31, SRB, Warrant (Jefferson'
Co.).


QUITUGUA


offender.net to subscribe to
receive e-mail alert notifica-
tions when registered sexual
offenders or predators move
into neighborhoods. WCSO
also encourages citizens
to use the Neighborhood
Search feature prior to sign-
ing up for alerts to identify
registered sexual offenders
and predators currently liv-
ing in neighborhoods.


Mackenzie sentenced


State Attorney Bill Ed-
dins announced -April 7
that John Wallace Mack-
enzie entered a plea of no
contest to sexual battery
with a deadly weapon and
escape. Mackenzie was ar-
rested in November 2010 for
sexual battery on a 14 year-
old child and was being held
in jail when he attempted to


escape in December 2010.
First Judicial Circuit
Judge Kelvin Wells sen-
tenced Mackenzie to 25
years in the Department of
Corrections on both charges
to be followed by probation
for life for the sexual bat-
tery. Mackenzie was clas-
sified a Habitual Felon
Offender (HFO) and was


designated as a sexual pred-
ator. He will have to wear
an electronic monitor for life
upon release from prison.
The investigation and ar-
rest were conducted by the
Walton County Sheriffs
Office. Assistant State At-
torney Jennifer Lieb prose-
cuted the case and for more
information, contact her at
(850) 833-9237.


Maricevich sentenced


for burglary and theft


State Attorney Bill Ed-
dins announced that John
Maricevich was sentenced
on April 7, by First Judicial
Circuit Judge Kelvin Wells,
to 20 years in state prison.
Wells sentenced Maricevich
as a Habitual Felony Of-
fender (HFO) based on his
prior record which included
16 prior felonies. Maricevich
was found guilty on Feb. 10,
2011, by a Walton County
Jury for the crimes of bur-
glary of an occupied dwell-


ing and grand theft.
On June 22, 2010, two
children, ages 8 and 9,
awoke to find John Ma-
ricevich in the living room of
their Mossy Head residence.
The children testified that
they knew Maricevich as
a friend of their godfather.
One child testified that he
witnessed Maricevich rum-
mage through the pants
pockets of the victim, which
contained a wallet with $857,
keys, and prescription pills.


The victim was able to give
the Walton County Sher-
iffs Office the defendant's
name and the description
of his vehicle. Maricevich
was stopped less than five
minutes later where he was
found in possession of all
the items that were stolen
during the burglary. Ma-
ricevich claimed the victim
left the keys and his wallet
in his truck during a previ-
ous encounter.


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011


WCSO arrests



online scam artist


On April 11, the Wal-
ton County Sheriffs Office
(WCSO) arrested Kristina
Marie Walters, 26, of Hous-
ton, Texas, for Internet
fraud.
The WCSO investiga-
tion began December 2009
when investigators received
information from a Walton
County victim who wired
$10,000 to the online seller
of two vintage motorcycles
that were never delivered.
The seller, "Stephen Mitch-
ell," persuaded the victim to
wire the funds to a bank ac-
count in Louisiana adminis-
tered by Walters. She with-
drew $9,500 the same day.
The investigation re-
vealed that Walters con-
spired with Clifford Booty,
49, of Denham, La., who fic-
titiously created pseudonym
"Stephen Mitchell" as the


seller of the merchandise, to
mislead the unknowing vic-
tim to wire funds to a legiti-
mate bank account.
Walters was charged
with one count of criminal
conspiracy, a first-degree
misdemeanor; one count of
grand theft, a third-degree
felony; and one count of
advertising fraud, a first-
degree misdemeanor. She
was booked into the Walton
County Jail.
Booty is being investigat-
ed for similar crimes in oth-
er states and Canada. The
WCSO is presently seeking
a warrant for his arrest.
The WCSO encourages
citizens to become familiar
with the following safety tips
for avoiding non-delivery of
merchandise and to prevent
scammers from fraudulently
obtaining personal or finan-


cial information:
Obtain a physical address
rather than simply a post
office box and a telephone
number, and call the seller
to see if the telephone num-
ber is correct and working.
Send an e-mail to the
seller to make sure the e-
mail address is active, and
be wary of those that utilize
free e-mail services where a
,credit card wasn't required
to open the account.
Consider not purchasing
from sellers who won't pro-
vide you with this type of
information.
Be cautious when dealing
with individuals/companies
from outside your area.
If possible, purchase
items online using your
credit card, because you can
often dispute the charges if
something goes wrong.
Visit http://www.fbi.gov/
scams-safety/fraud/inter-
netfraud/internet fraud
to learn more about how to
protect yourself and your
family from various forms of
Internet fraud.


asked to contact the Bonifay
Police Department at (850)
547-3661 or Crimestoppers
of Holmes County at (866)
689-8477.


I, Lewis Pitts, am om pro-
WORKS bastion for petit theft.
.: .L, ':.,;"L~ :"," ':,: '- :': : ..':- ,. . ' '-- l-


The Bonifay Police De-
partment has obtained a
felony warrant for the ar-
rest of Jermane Bernard
Works, 32, of Caryville.
The investigation began in
February of this year when
Works was alleged to have
had sexual contact with a
15-year-old female. The
warrant was issued April 11
based upon DNA evidence
obtained during the inves-
tigation. Works has been
charged with one count of
lewd and/or lascivious bat-
tery, a second degree felony.
Works' last known loca-
tion was in the Bonifay and
Caryville area, but informa-
tion has been received that
Works may have traveled
to Detroit, Mich. Anyone
with information concern-
ing Works' whereabouts is


NOTICE OF PROPOSED

CHANGE

to the

FREEPORT LAND

DEVELOPMENT CODE


Pursuant to Florida Statutes, the Freeport City
Council will conduct a hearing on the below listed
Land Development Code Amendment in the
Freeport City Hall, on Thursday, April 28,
2011, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the
issue may be heard, to consider the same for
adoption. The purpose of the Public Hearing is to
receive comments and make decisions regarding
the above matter.


Revision of Section 3.03.17
Animal Regulations


Code amendment materials may be inspected by
the public at the Freeport City Hall during regular


business hours.


Public comments may be made


orally at the meeting or in writing if submitted on or
before the meeting date.


The City of Freeport adheres to the Americans with
Disabilities Act and will make reasonable
modifications for access to this meeting upon
request. Please call Latilda Henninger at (850)
835-2340. Request must be made at least 48
hours in advance of the meeting in order to allow
the City time to provide the requested service.

#413-11 2tc: 4-14, 28


Warrant issued for

lewd/lascivious battery








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011


PAGE 11-A

Utility truck rolls out of


control and turns over


Day (far left) and his attorney Lenny Platteborze claim Day's three-month-old daughter
sustained head trauma when she jerked and fell from her father's arms.


On April 11, officers from
the DeFuniak Springs Po-
lice Department (DFSPD)
responded to an overturned
utility truck on South 2nd
Street.
Upon the officers' arrival,
the overturned utility truck
(bucket truck) was found on
its right side in the ditch line
off the east shoulder of 2nd
Street just south of Hillcrest
Way. The operator of the ve-
hicle was also found lying in
the ditch line outside of the
vehicle, conscious and alert.


Investigation revealed
that the operator was in-
side of the bucket extended
in an upward position per-
forming maintenance on a
service line. For undeter-
mined reason at the time of
this release the truck began
to travel down 2nd Street
passing the intersection of
Hillcrest Way, with the op-
erator still inside the bucket
trying to lower the extended
arm in attempt to regain
control of the vehicle. The.
vehicle continued its travel
crossing to the east shoul-


der then overturning to final
rest in the ditch line.
The incident is still under
investigation and the name
of the operator has not been
released at this time. The
operator was listed on scene
conscious and alert and
was transported by Walton
County Emergency Medi-
cal Staff (EMS) for precau-
tionary reasons and further
medical evaluation. The
owner of the bucket truck
was identified as Bright
House Networks.


STATE ATTORNEY (r) questioned the ER physician (left--on stand) who examined Day's
daughter about the three-month-old's injuries.


BRIGHT HOUSE NETWORKS overturns on South 2nd Street.


Day trial begins


EXPERT PEDIATRIC radiologist who examined Day's
daughter confirmed she suffered blunt force trauma which
caused skull fracture and subdural hematoma.



Connect with us on Facebook
The Defuniak Herald Beach Breeze


The Jerrod Day trial be-
gan April 12 under Judge
Kelvin Wells. Day, a former
Walton County Sheriffs
Deputy, plead not guilty to
charges of aggravated child
abuse and neglect without
causing bodily harm in re-
gard to an alleged incident
in which his three-month-
old daughter incurred se-
vere head trauma. Eight
jurors listened to expert tes-
timony from the emergency
room physician who initially
examined Day's daughter
at North Okaloosa Medical
Center as well as the pedi-
atrict radioligist from Sa-
cred Heart Children's Hos-
pital.
The trial reconvened
April 13.


.0M



.










Angel Gabriel-Harris

1st Hulph Marathon
~--, .. . 1.. -,






...i. ..-; . .
la.; f;r- .i"
, :" -....:- .,- .~i~4~ i. --,, .-. . ...-- .. -:


COMMUNITY CALENDAR

COME JOIN THE EMERALD COAST WILDLIFE REFUGE on April 16 from 2:30-4:30
p.m. for an exclusive, private 2-hour dolphin cruise aboard the Southern Star Glass Bottom
Boat. Relax and enjoy the views of Destin's picturesque harbor while looking for dolphins
and other local wildlife. Partake in food, drink, wine and beer while enjoying live music.
Meet and greet our Animal Ambassadors. Door prizes and a 50/50 raffle. All proceeds aid
our mission of education, conservation and rehabilitation for the welfare of Florida's natu-
ral fauna. Tickets are $30 for adults and $15 for children under 10 years of age. For more
information or to purchase tickets, call (850) 650-1880, or visit their FB page.


Clerk's Office
issuing Beach
Driving, Beach
Vessel Launch,
Charter and
Dog on the
Beach permits
Residents interested in
obtaining Beach Driving,
Vessel Launch, Charter, and
Dog On the Beach permits
will need to make applica-
tion at the Walton County
Clerk of Court's Office.
The Clerk's Office as-
sumed the issuance author-
ity for beach permits on
April 1.
Individuals interested in
applying for the Beach Driv-
ing Permit lottery will need
to make application through
the Walton County Admin-
istrator's Office.
Individuals interested in
more information regard-
ing the lottery process, may
contact the County Admin-
istrator's Office at (850)
892-8155.


SUBSCRIBE
TODAY
892-3232


BEAGLES are available for adoption at Walton County
Animal Control Center.


Pets of the Week
THE WALTON COUNTY ANIMAL Control Center in
DeFuniak Springs, has several beautiful Beagle Buddies
to share with you this week! Beagles make great family
pets! Pet adoption fees are $55, which includes spay/neu-
ter, heartworm screen, first deworming, first booster, and
rabies. Call (850) 892-8682 or stop in at 365 Triple G Road,
Defuniak Springs, Fla. Triple G Road is approximately five
miles north of town. Follow SR- 83N. to CR-1883; then fol-
low the signs to Triple G Road. Center Hours are: Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday: 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Wednesday and
Saturday: 9 a.m. 12 p.m.


"ARE YOU GOING TO DIG?"


"DO YOU KNOW WHERE THE
GAS LINES ARE LOCATED?"

The City of DeFuniak Springs is now under the
Sunshine State One-Call System in order to
reduce risk of excavation damage to under-
ground pipelines.

Before digging, please call 1-800-432-4770
forty-eight (48) hours in advance for the location
of underground natural gas pipelines. This serv-
ice is provided free of charge by the City of
DeFuniak Springs.

Monday Friday 8:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. at 1-
800-432-4770

Emergency Number after 5:00 P.M. and week-
ends at (850) 892-8512

Your cooperation in the above matter will be
greatly appreciated. Itc: 4-14


"ES USED QUE VA A CAVAR?"

"USTED SABE DONDE SE
LOCALIZAN LAS LINES DE GAS?"

La ciudad de los resorts de DeFuniak esta
ahora bajo estado de sol Uno-Llama el sistema
para reducir el riesgo de dano de la excavacion a
las tuberias subterraneos.

Antes de cavar, Ilame por favor 1-800-432-4770
cuarenta y ocho (48) horas por adelantado para la
localizacion de gaseoductos naturales subter-
raneos. Este servicio es proporcionado gratui-
tamente por la ciudad de los restortes de
DeFuniak.

Lunes viernes 8:00 mananas 5:00 P.M. en 1-
800-432-4770

Numero de emergencia despues del 5:00 P.M. y
de fines de semana en (850) 892-8512

Su cooperation en la material antedicha sera
apreciada grandemente
1tc: 4-11







THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011


"Growing With America'

NATIONAL
TIRE
BROKERS
CORP.

KIeely I
Michelin
Goodyear
Passenger
Truck
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 P


Air Conditioning & Electrical Incorporated

Sales, Service & Installation
(850) 892-3955


684 North 9th Street
DeFuniak Springs
FL 32433


DANNY TAYLOR
President


- , ,.g,

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-irCodiioin Camgrond 65 6 5i


TAYLORS A/C & ELECTRIC, INC.
LIC'S RM0048225
RG00048207-ER00015 892-3955
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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 90 W
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
(pd thru 5/111110


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 (,fn)


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
(pd Im 2/19/11)
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Different Types Of Pavers, Bobcat,
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WORK, DRIVES. ETC. LAWRENCE & SON
892-3873

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850-685-7008
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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


HARPER DAY CARE
OPENING FOR INFANT PRESCHOOL
'CALL 892-3985
(Pd thru 4/10/11)
I -g -^^^^^


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
(PD THRU 3/11)


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 (12-1.8ip)
ADVERTISE HERE!
3 Lines $10 per
month 892-3232


D.S. HANDYMAN SERVICE
CALL 419-4519
ANYTIME (/o)
......................................................
35 YEARS
CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCE
850-956-2213. HURRICANE REPAIRS.
(PD THRU 2/19/11)
------............------------------------------------
JOE'S HANDYMAN AND YARD
SERVICE Call me first, "I do it all!"
Home: 850-401-3695 Cell: 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
(pd thru 5/31/11)


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.
(tfc)
-----------------------------------------------------
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
(PDTHRU 610/11)



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



MOBILE/RV LOTS FOR RENT
WATER, GARBAGE PICK-UP
892-2157 (205) 441-0464 (ec)


BEST RATES!
STOR-RITE MINI STORAGE
1599 83 N, DFS, FL
Behind Roehm Pre-School
Free lock with rental
Call (850) 892-3334 or (850) 830-8868
(CTFN)
THARP & SONS MINI STORAGE
HWY. 90 & NORWOOD
892-6035 24 HOUR SERVICE (CTFN)
--------------------------.---------------..-..-.----
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 10YRS 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
(PD THRU 311)


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


JOHN DANILOW, BROKER
http://www.johndanilow.com
(850) 217-8104 (Ic)


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 (Ic)


BONDS SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING
(850) 951-1118
Hot Water Hydro Jetting, Drain Snaking,
Video Pipe Inspection, Plumbing Repair
FL State Cert. Plumbing Contractors
Lic.# CFC1427405/CFC026554
(pd hrum 529110- fc)


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
(PDTHRU 2/19/11)


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
(CTFN)
......................................................
FULL SCOPE SURVEYING, LLC
DOUG MEEKER, PSM
FREEPORT 850-880-6215
(PDTHR 7/20/11)


DeFUNIAK TAX: 24 HOUR SERVICE
SMOKE-FREE TAXI FAIR PRICE
PROMPT SERVICE 419-0773
(pd thru 4-10-11)


McDONALD TREE SERVICE
BUCKET TRUCK & STUMP GRINDING
LIC. & INS. (850) 892-7380'
-----------------------------------------------------.
i BARBER'S TREE SERVICE: FREE
ESTIMATES, LIC. WILL BEAT ANY
REASONABLE PRICE. 850-956-2676
TOLL-FREE 1-866-848-6651
(CTFN)


THOMAS JOHNSON TRAPPING LLC
WILDLIFE ANIMAL CONTROL
850-585-5486
(PD THRU4/27/11)


ADVERTISE

HERE!
3 Lines
$10 per month
892-3232


r \Waltimn (Couru


e 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@email.com


PAGE 12-A


The DeFuniak Springs

Herald-Breeze

your source for local news!

Published Weekly On Thursdays


850-892-3232










THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011


COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1-A


phitheater for the National
Day of Prayer May 5.
The Council unanimous-
ly approved a resolution to
support the ban of candy-
flavored tobacco products in
DeFuniak Springs, which
students participating in
S.W.A.T (students working
against tobacco) and mem-
bers of the Walton Coun-
ty Prevention Coalition
brought before the Council.
Walton Middle School stu-
dent Destiny Mason told the
Council of being offered can-
dy flavored tobacco on her
bus route, and high school
student Vanessa Glover
shared her experience of be-
coming addicted to tobacco
through chocolate flavored
cigarettes. Glover said she
knew she would not still be
struggling with tobacco ad-
diction had she not enjoyed
the sweet taste of chocolate
flavored tobacco. "Please
help protect our hometown,"
she asked.
A public hearing is set
for April 25 at the regu-
larly scheduled City Coun-
cil meeting to discuss code
amendments for business
signs, sponsorship signs at
Harbeson Field and the De-
Funiak Springs Recreation-
al Complex (Gene Hurley
Park), and permanent real
estate signs for multiple
tenant buildings.
Timothy Crenshaw dis-
cussed forming a citizen's
advisory board to increase
"discourse between citizens
and the Council."
Crenshaw said, "We need
to have citizens more in-
volved." He then referenced
the June 28, 2010 meeting
during which he claimed
City Manager Kim Kirby
censored subject matter he
requested be placed on the


agenda regarding a human
rights violation and griev-
ance against the DeFuniak
Springs Police Department.
"Within the past 21
months, we've filed a com-
plaint with the Department
of Community Affairs...
since [that time] it has been
one act of retribution and
retaliation against my fami-
ly ever since," he said. Cren-
shaw informed the Council
he "transmitted a letter" to
Gov. Rick Scott requesting
a special investigation into
a "factual case of retaliation
and intimidation by a city
entity as a whole."
Mayor Harold Carpenter
reminded Crenshaw of nu-
merous city advisory boards
and stated, "That podium
you're standing at is always
open...and we welcome your
investigation."
City Marshal Mark
Weeks said in reference to
Crenshaw's allegations, "I
do not know to what he's
referring...I like the Mayor
would welcome any investi-
gation he has."
After months of debate
and addendum regarding
the abandonment of N. 18th
Street, the Council voted
in favor of abandoning the
gravel road, the only driv-
able access to Helen Cren-
shaw's property, which will
be assumed by Vista Prop-
erties of Fort Walton Beach,
owned by James Busby.
The conditions for aban-
donment are a 24-foot wide
paved access drive from U.S.
90 W. to the existing gate
at the north property line
to be constructed within 24
months or the N. 18th Street
right of way will revert back
to the city; a recorded ease-
ment more or less following
the existing gravel drive for


access in perpetuity for the
property owner to the north
maintained by Vista Prop-
erties; a portion of Wabash
Avenue paved to a 24-foot
wide street section con-
structed by the developer to
city standards to include a
20-foot wide drainage ease-
ment running east to west
on the Northern portion of
Busby's property to inter-
sect with Wabash Avenue.
Before the final recom-
mendation was approved,
Busby asked the Council to
leave the drive-width open
ended until an engineer-
ing firm could determine
whether the drive's direc-
tion would need to be ad-
justed for drainage instal-
lation. Councilmen voiced
their desire to have the
width documented before
abandonment in order to be
fair to the property owner.
Attorney Clayton Adkinson
declared, "The condition is
going to be a 24-foot paved
access from Hwy. 90 to the
Crenshaw gate."
Councilman Don Harri-
son commented it was ac-
ceptable for the arch of the
driveway to shift slightly
for drainage installation
as long as "easy access" to
the Crenshaw property was
maintained.
John Johnson of Land En-
gineering Services requested
another amendment to the
recommendation to include
that Vista Properties would
maintain the 24-foot paved
access to the Crenshaw
property as long as it was
a single-family residence.
Mayor Pro-Tempore James
Huffman asked, "Why does
it matter to Vista if it's a
single family residence or
not?"
"Is it fair for Vista to


TIMOTHY CRENSHAW (center) informed the DeFuniak Springs City Council he has
requested a special investigation by Gov. Rick Scott for alleged "retaliation and retribution"
against his family.


maintain [the road] if it be-
comes a business," Johnson
asked. Busby clarified the
amendment was requested
with the possibility of the
property becoming an apart-
ment complex or high-traffic
area, making the road more
difficult to maintain. The
Council denied the caveat of
a maintaining the road only
if it remained a single-fami-
ly residence.
Helen Crenshaw's son
Timothy spoke on her be-
half, and stated the prop-
erty would remain a sin-
gle-family residence in an
agricultural district as "long
as there is a Crenshaw on
Earth."
Crenshaw addressed the
Council with strong opposi-
tion to abandoning N. 18th
Street, claiming Busby's
intent in purchasing prop-
erty on the east and west
side of N. 18th Street was
to have the city abandon it,
which Crenshaw said was
"not right." Huffman asked
Crenshaw what conditions
he would like the Council to
consider for abandonment.
"Not to abandon it," Cren-
shaw said.
Councilman Wayne Gra-


ham asked. Planning Direc-
tor Greg Scoville, "What
does the city gain by aban-
doning N. 18th Street?"
"The city gains nothing.
Mr. Busby gains a more de-
velopable piece of property,"
he answered.
City Manager Kim Kirby
corrected, the city would
save the maintenance costs
for N. 18th Street; Adkinson
added the city was gaining
a 20-foot drainage easement
and landscaped buffer to
solve water runoff from U.S.
90 and El Mercado Mexican
Restaurant onto the Cren-
shaw property, as well as a
portion of Wabash Avenue
paved at Vista's expense.
Harrison said, "It's al-
most an economic develop-
ment [incentive] to a poten-
tial business, and [provides]
better access for the resi-
dent."
Crenshaw countered the
water runoff was from El
Mercado and argued the city
should not abandon a city
street to a developer to solve
runoff issues from private
property.
Huffman asked, "We're
solving your drainage prob-
lem, [providing paved ac-


cess], and [Busby's] paying
for it, what more can we
do?"
Crenshaw declared the
city should not abandon N.
18th Street.
The motion to abandon
N. 18th Street passed 3-2,
Graham and Henry Ennis
yielding nay votes. Cren-
shaw uttered, "You're going
to regret that," then exited
City Hall.
The Council unanimously
approved the purchase of a
camera security system for
Pat Covell Park with grant
funds and water meters in
the amount of $15,390.
Elected official Jonathan
King's term as City Clerk
expired April 12, however
the Council requested King
serve as temporary clerk
until new Council members
are elected. "I would be hon-
ored," King answered.
Kirby announced no col-
lective bargaining agree-
ment had been reached with
the Police Benevolent As-
sociation for the DeFuniak
Springs Police, but a cost
of living raise retroactive to
Oct. 1, 2010 would be given
to officers in this month's
paycheck.


CHELCO members new Connections Card soon available


There haye awavs b..
benefits for being a member
of an electric cooperative,
and CHELCO members are
about to get more value in
their wallets with the new
Co-op Connections Card
program.
CHELCO's Co-op Con-
nections Card is a money-
saving tool that connects
members with discounts on
everything from hotel stays
to prescription drugs. This
is a great value, especial-
ly during tough economic
times.


... Ifhm ms like a great
deal, members will be able
to get their cards soon. The
program will be introduced
at CHELCO's annual meet-
ing on April 16, at the Oper-
ations Center in DeFuniak
Springs. Members who at-
tend the meeting will be
issued the first cards. The
remaining CHELCO mem-
bers will receive their cards
in the mail following annual
meeting.
A wide variety of mer-
chants throughout our com-
munities will accept the


card. In DeFuniak Springs,
some of the local participat-
ing merchants include Twin
Lakes Supermarket & Deli,
Fisher Pharmacy, The Pre-
scription Place, Busy Bee,
Bogey's, Carchex Detail and
Tint, McLean's Florist &
Gifts, Goffs Ready to Wear
and Triangle Chevrolet.
There are many more local
businesses on the current
list and more are being add-
ed every day.
In addition, the Co-op
Connections card will get
you discounts of 10 percent


to 60 percent on prescrip-
tions at 60,000 pharmacies
nationwide, including CVS,
Walgreens, Walmart, Tar-
get and more.
The program offers plenty
of other advantages, as well.
The card gives the member
access to discounts with al-
most 100 national retailers
like Walmart, Sears Select,
Hertz, Motel 6 and more.
There will be savings on
appliances and furniture,
as well as insulation for a
members home, or energy-
efficient windows.


Be sure to keep the card
on hand at all times and
present it at the register to
receive a discount.
For a complete list of dis-
counts, go to www.connec-
tions.coop. A search feature
lets the member enter their-
zip code and the product or
service they're looking for
and gives them a list of par-
ticipating retailers.
The best news yet the
card is free, it doesn't ex-
pire, there are no charges or
fees, and any member of the
family can use it.


The card is one more way
Touchstone Energy Coop-
eratives are partnering with
you to make your life bet-
ter.
We hope local businesses
participating in the Co-op
Connections Card program
will benefit from increased
traffic by CHELCO mem-
bers. Businesses can sign up
for the program at no cost.
Any business that would
like to be included, contact
Christopher Cherenzia,
CHELCO's Manager of Mar-
keting, at (850) 892-2111.


WALTON COUNTY Redistricting Committee members gather for their first meeting devoted to their task. (Photo by Dotty Nist)


REDISTRICT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1-A


Blackshear was redistrict-
ing committee coordinator
for the school district.
Walton County GIS Coor-
dinator Kevin Laird provid-
ed the committee members
with copies of maps show-
ing the current district plan
and several possible plans
for new district boundar-
ies. Laird also displayed on
a large screen maps of the
county containing data, in-
cluding census blocks. The
options provided by Laird
were discussed, along with
others suggested by com-
mittee members.
Committee member Rob-
ert Nelson noted that in


order for the plan recom-
mended to be successfully
defended, it is necessary to
draw the boundaries along
census block lines. The block
lines reference landmarks
such as roads, water bodies,
and communities.
Committee member Ron-
nie Bell asked Laird to pro-
vide at the next meeting a
voter precinct overlay. He
explained that this would be
a good opportunity to look
at reducing the number of
voter precincts to save tax-
payer money.
Committee member Bon-
nie McQuiston said she
would like to see both of the


offices of the two commis-
sioners representing south
Walton County residents
be located south of the bay.
She was advised to address
the District 1 commissioner,
whose office is now located
in Freeport.
The members discussed
the impacts of district bound-
ary changes on currently-
serving commissioners and
school board members. One
scenario presented by Laird
would have no impact on the
incumbents, i.e., the resi-
dences of all of them would
remain in their districts,
and the plan would not put
two commissioners or school


board members in the same
district. This would also be
the case with another of the
options thought to be rea-
sonable, except that this
option would result in one
school board member's resi-
dence being just across the
street from their district
boundary. It was discussed
that minor adjustment to
the plan might be able to
correct the latter situation
and keep the school board
member's home within their
district.
Court decisions have up-
held elected officials being
able to serve out their terms
in situations where redis-
tricting has resulted in their
residences no longer being
included in the districts


they represent. However, in
some instances redistrict-
ings have resulted in com-
missioners or school board
members not being eligible
to run for reelection due to
residence issues.
Bell pointed out that,
while the committee will
be arriving at a redistrict-
ing recommendation, it is
the county commission and
school board which will be
making the decision whether
or not to approve the plan.
In discussing ways to
shift the excess population
in District 5 into other dis-
tricts, one idea brought up
was extending District 4
south, straight across the
bay into part of what is now
District 5. Some of the plans


also showed District 1 ex-
tending west of U.S. 331 be-
tween U.S. 98 and the gulf.
Laird was asked to pro-
vide additional information
for the committee's next
meeting, and the members
will continue to look at dif-
ferent options at that meet-
ing. "We may come up with
a dozen of them before it's
all over," Bell speculated.

Community members
are invited to attend and
provide input on their own
ideas for redistricting. The
meeting is scheduled for 2
p.m. on May 4. The tentative
location is the South Walton
Tourist Development Coun-
cil meeting room in Santa
Rosa Beach.


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THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE. THURSDAY. APRIL 14.2011


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:,:- ". '- -






HAPPINESS IS A TOUCH TANK with baby shrimp,
hermit crabs, fighting conchs, minnows and oysters.


GETTING JUST THE RIGHT SHOT, this young photographer focuses among the crowd of visitors at the April 9 Open
House at E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center.






Open House at the E.O.



Wilson Biophilia Center


LISA
Hawk.


MILLER introduces Medusa the Red Tailed


Story and photos by
BEN GRAFTON

According to its website,
the mission of the E.O. Wil-
son Biophilia Center, lo-
cated on SR-20 just east of
Freeport, "..,is to educate
visitors on the importance
of biodiversity, to promote
sustainable balanced eco-
systems, and to encourage
conservation." One of the
main ways it does this is by
teaching fourth, seventh and
10th-grade students from
the school districts of North-
west Florida about the im-
portance of biodiversity and
the need for conservation.
Saturday, April 9, the
center widened its educa-
tion effort by offering an
open house to give the gen-
eral public an opportunity
to experience what the
center provides. The pub-


lic, responded to the offer
and came as individuals,
as groups of friends and as
family groups in such num-
bers that parking spilled
over onto the shoulders of
SR-20.
Activities included the
opportunity for its visitors
to tour the center and its
grounds, see videos about
conservation subjects, hear
about the plight of honey
bees from the Cutts Foun-
dation for Bee Research, go
on trail hikes, visit a small
"touch tank" provided by
the Choctawhatchee Bay
Alliance, see exhibits of na-
tive arts and crafts provided
by members of the Musco-
gee Nation of Florida; and
attend a presentation by
the Wildlife Rehabilitators
Partnership of Northwest
Florida where they could
see and learn about raptors.


OPEN HOUSE was held last Saturday at E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center off of'SR-20 near
Freeport.


CHAIRWOMAN ANN TUCKER (far right) of the Muscogee Nation of Florida displays
artwork produced by members of the tribe, at last Saturday's E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center
Open House.


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BUILDINGS AT the E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center, l-r, are theater and lecture rooms,
entrance to displays, classrooms and labs, as seen looking south across Turtle Pond.


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WATCH WHERE YOU STEP! There are 'gators in the walk. Visitors walked this and
other trails last Saturday at the E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center Open House.


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THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011


People


* PIc


PAM THOMPSON DEMONSTRATED how to weave rugs with a flying shuttle loom.
Several visitors gathered as Thompson weaved rugs and a few even tried out the loom for
themselves.


QUILTERS HAVE SKILLS. Nell Davis and Estell
Norman(r-l) showed off their quilting skills and chatted
with interested visitors as they passed by.


OLD TIMERS HAVE



THEIR DAY IN PAXTON


Story and photos by
ALICIA LEONARD
On Saturday, April 9, res-
idents and visitors to Pax-
ton may have thought they
had stepped back in time.
The Old Timer's Day proved
to be a hit with young and
old alike. Craftsmen demon-
strated blacksmithing, mak-
ing wooden buckets, pine
needle baskets, quilting,
sewing, Indian bow-making
and much, much more to
the crowds that meandered
through the Paxton Agri-
culture Center. Some even


came by horseback to enjoy
the way things used to be
and wagon rides ferried visi-
tors around the area.
Pam Thompson demon-
strated how to weave rugs
with a flying shuttle loom.
Thompson first became in-
terested in the weaving pro-
cess after a trip to an Amish
community in Kentucky.
Shelia Moors sat beside her
with a spindle loom weaving
items out of sheep's wool.
Both ladies drew quite the
crowd to watch them make
rugs and other items, the


TOM NORTON AND NIKI PIERCE worked with flames and metal to display old fash-
ioned blacksmithing to the crowds that milled past.


GRANNY ALYNE ADAMS believes "have sewing ma- SHELIA MOORS DISPLAYED her weaving skills and
chine will travel." She sewed and chatted and showed off displayed many items made from sheep's wool.
some nice homemade bonnets as well.


old fashioned way.
Across the way, Tom Nor-
ton and Niki Pierce worked
with flames and metal to
display old fashioned black-
smithing to the crowds that
milled past.
Girl Scout Troop 9210
participated in some log roll-
ing techniques used in days
past. The young ladies put
their all into getting their
logs lined up and work-
ing together to move them,
as had young people in the
times before tractors.
The Muscogee Nation of
Florida brought their wares
and their history as repre-
sentatives of the Florida
tribe of eastern Creek Indi-
ans from Bruce, Fla., met
with the public.
Nell Davis and Estell
Norman showed off their
quilting skill and chatted
with attendees. Granny Al-
yne Adams sat next to them
and showed off her sewing
skills with some beautiful
old fashioned bonnets for
sale. Lots of visiting and
discussing needle skills took
place between the three and
visitors to their displays.
Next door, old hands took
part in cow whip popping
that would have made Indi-
ana Jones proud.
Michael Barlow and Dar-
rel Bushie showed off their
skills making baskets and
woodworking. Bushie said
he had only been at it for
the last five months but was
drawn to the art out of the
need to "keeping the skill
alive, so it's not lost for gen-
erations of the future."
All in all, the crowds
seemed to enjoy the dem-
onstrations and some even
showed interest in learning
a few of the skills for them-
selves.
The Tri-Cities Kiwanis
put the event together and
were commended for bring
the community back in time
with the event.


R~48
~:n.
:9
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p. I i "'
~'''
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SOME CAME BY CAR, and then some got intothe spirit
of Old Timers Day and rode their horses.


GIRL SCOUT TROOP 9210 displayed the best way to move a large log in times past was REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE Muscogee Nation of Florida brought their wares and
to roll it. their history to share with attendees.


PAGE 1-B


~5~"';








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011


PAGE 2-B


THE FLORIDA CHAUTAUQUA THEATRE in rehearsal of a light-hearted murder
mystery Murder Can Be'Habit-Forming.



The Florida Chautauqua Theatre

presents "Murder Can Be Habit-Forming"


ASSISTED BY Supervisor of Elections Bobby Beasley and his staff, Freeport Elementary
students cast their votes for their favorite Florida Reading Association and Sunshine State
Young Reader Award books. The students were able to use a new online voting system. They
were excited to have the opportunity to participate in this activity.


'AA 2 . t ,IA MiilPJW.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF Freeport Elementary
School recently sponsored a food drive to benefit the Freeport
Fire Department Food Bank. This project was called "Our
TEAM CAN Help Out!" Students in kindergarten through
fifth grade brought in non-perishable food items in a week
long collection. The Fire Rescue team was thankful for the
cooperation of our students in helping to restock their sup-
ply. Students showed our community that our FES TEAM
CAN make a difference!


Senior Center

Calendar of Events


Monday April 18 -
Zumba for seniors 9:30 a.m.;
Tai Chi for seniors 10:30
a.m.; Bridge players 12:30
- 4 p.m.; Movie Monday 1
p.m. with popcorn, cokes
and candy.
Tuesday April 19 -
Bellingrath Gardens trip -
Leave Senior Center 8 a.m.;
Yoga with June 8:30 a.m.;
Canasta players 10 a.m.;
Line Dancing Boot scootin
seniors 11:30 a.m.; Bingo 1
p.m.; Wii in-house bowling
Tournament 1 p.m.; Radio
Club "Tech Nite" 7 p.m.;
Zumba 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday April 20 -
Zumba for seniors 9:30 a.m.;
Canasta players 10 a.m.;
Regency Hospice presents
"Five Wishes" with lunch
provided 12 p.m.; Beginner
Bridge class 12:30 p.m., and
Wii Bowling practice 1 p.m.
Thursday April 21 -
Red Hat Ladies Luncheon
11 a.m.; Pinochle class 1
p.m.; Bridge players 6 p.m.,
and Tea Party Patriots 6
p.m.
Friday April 22 -
Zumba for seniors 9:30
a.m.;Learn to be a "Frugal
Grocery Shopper" 11 a.m.


and lunch provided.
nochle players 1 p.m.


The Florida Chautauqua
Theatre presents a light-
hearted murder mystery on
Friday, April 15 at 7 p.m.,
Saturday, April 16 at 7 p.m.,
and Sunday, April 17 at 2:30
p.m.
Tickets for Adults are
$12, students are $10. (Stu-
dent must be 22 years or
younger.)
They are located at 840


BINGO EVERY SUN-
DAY at the VFW: Quarter
games at noon; early birds
at 1 p.m. Regular session at
2 p.m. For more information
call (850) 892-3539.


Happy 60th
Birthday


Mike
Brocksmith



Love you. Ann and
Keith. Lexi, Socks. and
Scooter.


TOP TEN THINGS TO DO
WHEN SELLING YOUR HOME
1. CALL BRUCE NAYLOR
(He will take care of the other 9!)



"'S"
" 'ML 'wr-

L' i..8^; -


'The Proven Professionals

Na1lor
M%& tte-REALTY
& Associates Inc.
776 BALDWIN AVE.
951-2488
www.NaylorRealtyUSA.com


BEADS AND SUCH BOUTIQUE
1614 West Highway 90


European Beads & Jewelry
Purses
Bags


Bows
& Much More!


No Cash to Shop?
No PROBLEM!
Bring your
old gold and silver jewelry
or coins and get cash in hand!


Highest Prices GUARANTEED

Call 850.892.0211


~ 4

i!


Baldwin Avenue, downtown
DeFuniak.
To purchase tickets, or


for more information, call
(850)892-9494, or email
info@fcweb.org


WMS seventh grader
recognized by Duke University


Madeline Alred, 12, of
Walton Middle School, was
selected through the Duke
University Talent Identi-
fication Program (TIP) to
take the A.C.T. exam as a
seventh-grader. Based on
her scores, she has been in-
vited to attend a three-week
course through the univer-
sity. The subject of this class
is "Searching for Clues:
Law, Logic and Literature."
She will have the true col-
lege experience with profes-
sors, dorm life and college
activities. She will head to

-ALDELINE .LLRED
of Walton Middle School
will attend a three-week
course at Duke L'niersity.


North Carolina in July for
this amazing experience.


. Hoppy Easter
^ from

STELLA'S
Florist and Boutique
850-520-4623
S.:, hDowntown
DeFuniak Springs
S Find us on Facebook and .isil our vebsile
Swww.s5ellasfioristandboulique.com
CLEARANCE:
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F
1IP)








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14.2011 PAGE 3-B


Relay For Life "Zumba for Life" held April 9


On Sat. April 9, at the
Walton County Fairgrounds,
a lot of "shaking was go-
ing on" as approximately
35 women, of all ages, from
Holt to Ponce de Leon, were
on hand to help the Ameri-


can Cancer Society in their
fight against cancer. Doctors
Medical Center Relay for
Life team, Howell's Angels,
hosted a two hour Zumba
Class. The instructors were
Melissa Rodrigues, Angela


Padgett, Brittany Mosley,
Erica and Victor Cardona.
They kept the women mov-
ing and shaking while Sher-
ry Head kept the music go-
ing.
During the breaks, door


prizes were given out. They
would like to thank Easy T's,
FreeStyle Salon in Ponce de
Leon, Gravel Road Restau-
rant on 30A, McLain's Res-
taurant, Mom and Dad's,
National Tire Brokers, Ex-


press Fitness, Advanced
Practice Weight Loss Clinic,
Creative Salon, Murray's
Caf6, Chautauqua Winery
and Bogey's Restauant for
donating door prizes, and
Attorney Tim Hilley for do-


nating entrance fees. Every-
one had fun sweating and
exercising for a good cause.
They would like to thank
everyone who participated
in this Relay for Life fund-
raiser.


THE INSTRUCTORS FOR Zumba For Life were Melis-
sa Rodrigues, Angela Padgett, Brittany Mosley, Erica and
Victor Cardona.


HOWELL'S ANGELS, HOSTED a two hour Zumba Class at the Walton County Fairgrounds. They kept the women
moving and shaking while Sherry Head kept the music going.


4


A~I~


Clothed in purple and
wearing a crown,
our Savior died on the
cross,
He gave His life that we
might live,
and heaven wouldn't be a
loss.

This day we should bow
our heads
and down on our knees
pray,


Darkness covered all the
earth,
when He gave His life
that day.

Easter Sunday
Three days passed, when
an angel came
and rolled back the
stone,
But Jesus had risen from
the dead,
His victory was shown!


Because He lives, we'll
face tomorrow,
because He lives, life will
go on,
On Easter morning our
Savior rose,
in the bright and early
dawn!

The Easter Story
Like the sun rising in the
sky,
our Savior lives above,


With His angels there in
heaven,
He sends us all His love!

The Easter story will ever
be told,
about the battle that was
won,
The powers of death, He
took away,
a song of triumph has be-
gun.


By Mary Ann Whiddon


A Tribute to Becky Young


Submitted By
Hilda Coursey

Becky Young was a quiet,
behind the scenes worker
who touched many lives in
Walton County with very
little publicity. She came to
Walton County in 1973 as a
4-H agent, and for the next
few years was an inspiring
leader for young people in
the county as she taught
them to sew, to cook, to per-
form before a group, and to
work as a team. After a few
years, she transitioned to
County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent, and led one of
the most active groups of
Home Demonstration Clubs
in the state. Hundreds of
lives were touched by her
classes in cooking, sew-
ing, healthy eating habits,
weight management, and
economics. Many women
still design their clothes
and use a serger because of
Becky's teaching.
In addition to her active
involvement in church and
various community activi-
ties, Becky served five sepa-
rate terms as president of
the DeFuniak Springs Pilot
Club. She was an outstand-
ing leader who challenged
the group to make a differ-
ence in the community. Dur-
ing this time, Becky and
I often attended the Pilot
International Convention,
where many of the presen-
tations and workshops fo-
cused on brain-related dis-
orders and the great need
for community interven-
tion. As our interest grew,
we began to dream of doing
something in our communi-
ty that would truly make a
difference. Thus the dream
was born, and we continued
to pursue it with diligence
for the next few years. As
president of Pilot Club,
Becky was instrumental in
getting a $5,000 grant from
Pilot International Foun-
dation in 2004 for start-up
funds for the Brain Disorder
Support Foundation. From
there, funds were raised lo-
cally through donations and
fundraisers.
Very early in the devel-
opment of the Friendship
House, Becky was diag-
nosed with Alzheimer's Dis-
ease. She continued to press


on and to work in every way
possible to complete the proj-
ect. Others of us began to
work more diligently to com-
plete the building and open
the center for clients before
it was too late for Becky. To
assist in that effort, Becky
and Norman, her husband,
made a very generous do-
nation to the building fund
which allowed construction
to begin immediately. The
Friendship House was com-
pleted and fully licensed in
August 2009, just in time
for Becky to spend a few
months there before it be-
came necessary to move to a
setting with round-the-clock
care.
Shortly after she was di-
agnosed with Alzheimer's
Disease, Becky took two


courageous steps: She
stood before the DeFuniak
Springs Pilot Club and an-
nounced that she had been
diagnosed with Alzheimer's
Disease, and later in a quiet
conversation that we had
she said, "Hilda, I want us to
use my experience to make
a difference in the lives of
others who have this hor-
rible disease." She was very
open to sharing her experi-
ences with others and try-
ing to help us understand
what it was like.Through
the Friendship House, we
will continue to carry out
Becky's dream.
There are hundreds of
people in Walton County
who feel a debt of gratitude
to Becky Young for the way
she touched their lives. She


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left a legacy of service to oth-
ers, and a worthy example
to follow. May I encourage
you to show your gratitude
to Becky by befriending a
family who is affected by
Alzheimer's Disease. Al-
though the patient cannot
communicate as in the past,
the person is still inside and
needs your love. You can
visit with them, take the pa-
tient for an outing, carry in
a meal or a dessert, or offer
to run errands. But most of
all, just follow Becky's ex-
ample and show your love!


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pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for payment for any service, examination or treatment which is performed as a result of and
within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement of the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment.


jEaster's Trilogy Good Friday











PAGE4B~Chrc Die tHEory A PIG HRL REE HRSA PI 42


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 preaching!! 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, FI. 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. Ignite!
(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.


L


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY APRIL 14, 2011


PAGE 4B









THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 2011


April 23 and 24

- Southwide presents "In Remembrance"


PARTICIPANTS OF THE STATE BIBLE DRILL are (I to r) Luke Lockett, Kaelan Whit-
tington, Noah Majors, Kourtney Whittington, Katheryn Whittington, and Thomas Feits-
ma.

Local Children and Youth advance

to state Bible drill competition


Local children and youth
advance to state Bible drill
competition
The yearly Bible drill
competitions for the Walton
County Baptist Association
were held on Sunday, April
3 at First Baptist Church in
DeFuniak Springs.
In the Children's Divi-
sion, Thomas Feitsma, Luke


Lockett, and Noah Majors
represented First Bap-
tist Church of DeFuniak
Springs. All three qualified
to advance to the state chil-
dren's Bible drill. Katheryn
Whittington represented
First Baptist Church of
Crestview.
In the Youth Division,
First Baptist Church of


Crestview was represented
by Kaelan Whittington who
qualified to advance to the
state youth Bible drill.
And finally, in the high
school division Kourtney.
Whittington represented
First Baptist Church of
Crestview and qualified to
advance to the state high
school drill.


Union Springs Missionary Baptist Church


celebrating


Youth Choir Anniversary, April 16


Union Springs Mission- 16 at 5 p.m.
ary Baptist Church will be
having their church Youth The church is located at
Choir Anniversary on April 416 Rail Road Street in De-


Funiak Springs.
Everyone is invited to
come and join them in this
celebration.


Union Springs Missionary Baptist Church
announces Easter program and Sunrise service


There will be an Easter
program with an Easter Egg
Hunt on April 23 starting at
3 p.m.
A Sunrise service will be


held on April 24 starting at Funiak Springs.
6:30 a.m. Everyone is invited to
come and join them in their
The church is located at Easter,program and.fellow-..
416 Rail Road Street in De- ship.


Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witness having special service


The Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah's Witness will be
having a special service on
April 17 after sundown to


commemorate Jesus' death
on its anniversary.
Kingdom Hall of Jeho-
vahs' Witness is located at


32 Peck Cawthon Road in
DeFuniak Springs, FL. The
Kingdom Hall warmly in-
vites everyone to attend.


Southwide Baptist
Church on Coy Burgess
Loop will present an out-
door musical drama entitled
In Remembrance. The mu-
sical covers the life, death,
burial, and resurrection of
Jesus Christ. "We are ex-
cited about this opportunity
and about what God is going
to do through this musical
drama" stated Bro. Buddy
Goodman, music and stu-
dent minister at Southwide.

Everyone is invited. The
musical will be presented .
Saturday night, April 23
and Sunday night, April ..
24. An open market in the
streets of Jerusalem opens
at 6 p.m. and the musical
begins around 6:30 p.m.
with Jesus' triumphal en-
try. Bring your lawn chair 'i
and come celebrate the res-
urrection with us. For more
information call 892-3835.
Pictured (left) is a Phari-
see from "In Remembrance"
at Southwide Baptist
Church.

The Harmony Fellowship opens

kitchen open April 26, 5:30-7:30


Harmony Fellowship
Kitchen invites everyone to
share a supper with them on
Tuesday, April 26 from 5:30
- 7:30 p.m.
Harmony Fellowship is
located at 974 Adams Rd.
in DeFuniak Springs (the
New Harmony area) Direc-
tions are go to 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 Ad-
ams Road and go 9/10 of a
mile to church.
For more information,
call the pastorium phone
number at (850) 834-2017
or contact Jan Davidson at
978-0628.


Communion, footwashing and supper service
planned at Harmony Fellowship Church


Harmony Fellowship will
be having their Communion,
Footwashing and Supper
Service on Thursday, April
21, 6:30 p.m. at the church.
Harmony Fellowship is
located at 974 Adams Rd.
in DeFuniak Springs (the
New Harmony area) Direc-
tions are go to 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 Ad-
ams Road and go 9/10 of a
mile to church.
For more information,
call the pastorium phone
number at (850) 834-2017
or contact Jan Davidson at
978-0628.


Mt. Pis-Gah A.M.E. Church to Riverside Gospel Church hosts


host Spring Revival April 17


sing and Easter activities


On Sunday, April 17 at
4 p.m., Mt. Pis-Gah 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, FL


Riverside Gospel Church
is hosting a Easter event
on Saturday, April 23, 2011
beginning at 3 p.m. Also
planned is a spaghetti din-
ner benefit and sing on Sat-
urday, April 30 starting at


6 p.m. at the church. The
guest singers will be The
Bluegrass Pilgrims from
Wausau, Fla. Dinner plates
at $5 each.

Riverside Gospel Church


is located on the corner of
Cook Road and CR-181 in
Darlington, Fla.

For more information
contact Bro. Randon Carroll
at (850)209-8639.


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

Family and Friends Day Program


Mt. Pleasant A.M.E.
Church in the Flowersville
community cordially invite
the community to their an-
nual Family and Friends
Day Program on Saturday,
April 16 at 6 p.m.
Sis. Haja Radder from


Great Saint Mark Primitive
Baptist Church from Tal-
lahassee, Fla. and Pastor
Gregory Washington from
Jesus Can Help Ministries
in Pensacola, Fla. will be the
speakers for this program.
This year's theme will be


"Youth and Adults Walking
with God in the Past, Pres-
ent, and Future."
Mt. Pleasant A.M.E. is
located at 1233 Flowersville
Blvd. For more information
or direction call the church
at (850) 834-4108.


Gaskin First Baptist Church announces Easter services


Gaskin First Baptist
Church will be hosting a
special service on April 23
beginning at 3 p.m. with an
egg hunt with a family sup-
per at 5 p.m. Then there will


be a sing at 6 p.m. featuring,
Called Out and The Harrell-
sons.
Pastor John Knopes and
the congregation invites
everyone to come and join


them for this special ser-
vice.
For more information or
direction to the church con-
tact Pastor Knopes at 951-
3205.


First Baptist Church
216 East Live Oak Avenue DeFuniak Springs, Florida
Dr. Bobby Tucker, Pastor

Adult Choir
presents





the Love j


An lEaster ef musical

Directed by Cordell Harrison


Sunday, April 17th

6:00 P.M.


PAGE 5B









THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011


Thomas
March 26, 1931 -
March 29, 2011


Dolores ("Doe") Mae
Thomas, 80, of Orlando,
Fla., left this life to be with
her beloved Lord and Sav-
ior on Tuesday, March 29,
2011.
Dolores was born in Chi-
cago, Ill. She graduated
from Buchtel High School
in Akron, Ohio, in 1949,
and attended Kent State
University until moving to
Florida in 1951. Doe was a
dedicated Christ follower
who, along with her hus-
band, led their' daughters


Mrs. Verlon Johnson, 81,
of the Bruce Community,
passed away Wednesday,
April 6, 2010, at her home.
She was born in Wing, Ala.,
and had lived in Bruce most
of her life. Mrs. Johnson was
a member of the Bruce Com-
munity Church, and loved
fishing and spending time
with her family. She was
preceded in death by her
husband, Oliver Johnson, in
1986.
Survivors include her
children, Wanda David-
son and Dianne Lambert
(Cheever), all of Bruce, and
Ted Bishop, Ned Bishop,
and Rita Courter (Tom), all
of Freeport. Fla.; her sisters,
Merle Steele and Syble Byrd
of Bruce and Phyllis Young
of Freeport; 14 grandchil-
dren, 19 great-grandchil-


to Christ. She was a lov-
ing and devoted wife and
mother, and best friend to
her daughters. Dolores will
be greatly missed by all her
friends and relatives. She
was predeceased by her fa-
ther, Weldon Smith; her
husband of 57 years, Ralph
W. Thomas; and daughter,
Laura Renee.
Survivors include her
mother, Irene Smith, of
Pensacola, Fla.; daughter,
Linda, and her husband,
Jay Snyder, of Huntsville,
Ala.; daughter, Leslie, and
her husband, Carl Weaver,
of West Melbourne, Fla.; be-
loved granddaughter, Tegan
Renee Weaver, of West Mel-
bourne; and sister, Donna
MacMillen, of Pensacola.
No services are planned at
this time. In lieu of flowers,
memorials may be made in
Doe's name to the Ameri-
can Lung Association or the
American Cancer Society.
Arrangements by South
Brevard Funeral Home,
Melbourne,321-724-222.
Share memories and sign
the family guestbook at
www.affuneral.com.


dren; and one great-great-
grandson.
A funeral service was held
at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 9,
2011, at the Bruce Commu-
nity Church with Rev. Mi-
chael White officiating. In-
terment followed at Antioch
Cemetery. The family re-
ceived friends at the Bruce
Community Church Friday,
April 8, 2011, from 5 8 p.m.
Asked to serve as pallbear-
ers were Kenny Bishop, Joe
Byrd, Thad Byrd, Donnie
Cosson, Robert Reeves, and
Howard Burnam. Honorary
bearers were Wayne Evans
and Lucky Westbury.
Expressions of sympathy
may be viewed or submitted
online at www.kentforest-
lawn.com
Kent-Forest Lawn, 2403
Harrison Avenue, 763-4694


Wayland
John H. Wayland, 83, of Jenna Minton and Hanna
DeFuniak Springs passed Funk; and one great-grand-
away at home on April 7, son, Logan Lee Gaskin.
2011. At his request there were
He is survived by his wife, no funeral services. Heri-
Mary Ann Wayland; his tage Gardens Funeral Home
daughter, LeeAnn Wayland- in Niceville handled the ar-
Funk; two granddaughters, rangments.





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Ritter
Anna Slaby Ritter, 90, of
Fairhope, Ala., formerly of
Pensacola, Fla. passed away
on Sunday, April 3. Beloved
wife and companion to her
husband, Oren Ritter, for
65 years and a wise and lov-
ing mother to her children
and grandchildren, Anna
was also a kind and trust-
ing friend to all she met.
She was a gentle lady whose
deep spirituality and abid-
ing faith made her strong
and steadfast.
She is survived by one of
her four siblings, her sister,
MaryAnderson of Pensacola;
son, Gary Ritter of Pensaco-
la; daughter, Brenda Shaw
(Kevin Shaw) of Fairhope;
and grandchildren, Burke
Ritter of Pace, Travis Ritter
of Pensacola, and Natalie
Shaw of Fairhope. She was
preceded in death by her
husband Oren.
A resident of Silverhill as
a child, being a first genera-


Green
Peggy Lou Green, 40, born
.on Oct. 30, 1971, passed
away on April 5, 2011.
Peggy loved life and was


tion American and child to
Czechoslovakian parents,
Anna married Oren Ritter,
a chief petty officer in the
navy, and lived in numer-
ous postings throughout the
U.S., from Hawaii to Florida
before retiring to Pensacola
in the 1970's.
Her motherly support
extended well beyond her
immediate family. While
her husband was director of
the Boy Scout Camp in De-
Funiak Springs for 17 years,
she was behind the scenes
providing a touch of home
for the legion of young boys
that experienced the scout-
ing tradition.
Anna was the quintes-
sential homemaker. She
was considered the "comfort
food cook extraordinaire"
with specialty dishes that
would set the mood for any
occasion, especially around
the holidays.
Following the death of her
husband, Anna moved back
to Alabama to live with her
daughter's family and enjoy
her final years in the town
and on the bay she loved to
visit as a child.
A memorial service was
held on Saturday, April 9,
2011 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at Pensacola Memorial Gar-
dens Funeral Home on Pine
Forest Road in Pensacola,
Fla. She will be interred
with her husband at Ba-
rancas National Cemetery,
NAS Pensacola.


loved by all who knew her.
Her heart was open to all
who would receive it.
Peggy is survived by her
husband, John Casey Green;
her children Valerie and
Justin Green; stepdaughter,
Apryl Rae Green; brother
Elijah Bryant, and father
Raymond Keith Bryant.
She is also survived by her
grandmother, Luverne Bry-
ant; mother-in law, Irene
Green, and many dearly
loved aunts and uncles.
Clary-Glenn Freeport Cha-
pel Funeral Home is en-
trusted with the arrange-
ments.


Marie Annette Weber, 70,
of DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
passed away Wednesday,
April 6, 2011 at her resi-
dence. She was born May 9,
1940 in Portland, Maine. In
her spare time, she enjoyed
playing Bingo, pulling the
slots at Biloxi, watching
Westerns, and spending time
with her family. She was a
lifetime member of the VFW
and was employed with the
VFW for nine years.
Marie is preceded in
death by her husband, Fre-
drick J. Weber Sr.; son-in-
law, William "Wink" Craig;
and grandson, Chad James
Craig.
Marie is survived by
two sons, Fredrick J. We-
ber, Jr. and wife Deborah
of DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
and Glenn A. Weber and
wife Leslie of Dothan, Ala.;
three daughters, Annette A.
Craig of DeFuniak Springs,
Terry A. Simmons and hus-
band Richard of Westville,
Fla'., and Doris M. Wester-
field and husband Ronald
of Baker, Fla.; 10 grandchil-
dren, Samantha Gillart and


-. . ~.~r ..,it, .i I ..


Douglas
Mr. Edward Douglas,
87, of Freeport, Fla. passed
away April 8, 2011. He was
born March 10, 1924 in Flat-
woods, Ky. Mr. Douglas had
been a resident of Freeport,
moving from Kentucky. He
was Pentecostal by faith
and a member of the Free-
port Pentecostal Church. He
was a veteran of World War
II, serving his country in
the U.S. Army. He enjoyed
life to the fullest. He was a
talented musician, and Tap
Dancer. He also played with
Hank Williams Sr.
Mr. Douglas was preceded


husband Daniel of Arkan-
sas, Freddie J. Weber, III
of Maine, Deziree Garner
and husband Aaron of Troy,
Ala., Jacob Weber and Zach-
ary Weber both of Dothan,
Corey Trench and wife Jes-
sica of Westville, Shelby
Simmons of Westville, Jo-
seph Paul and wife Jeni of
DeFuniak Springs, Daine
Myers and husband Mark
of Navarre, Fla., and Allison
H. Westerfield of Orlando;
and three great-grandchil-
dren.
Graveside services were
held Monday, April 11,
2011 at Barrancas National
Cemetery at 11 a.m. with
Chaplain Gerald Munday
officiating. In lieu of flow-
ers, donations may be made
to Covenant Hospice, 370
West Redstone Avenue,
Crestview, FL 32536.
Memories and condolenc-
es may be shared with the
family at www.daviswat-
kins.com.
Arrangements were un-
der the direction of Davis-
Watkins Funeral Home and
Crematory.


in death by his parents; his
wife, Ella Lavon Douglas;
one daughter, Josephine
White; four sisters, and one
brother.
Mr. Douglas is survived by
his one son, James Edward
Douglas and wife, Joan,
of Freeport; one daughter,
Shirley and husband, Amon
of DeFuniak Springs; special
friend, Pamela "Doodles"
Ward; eight grandchildren,
Brendan O'Neal, Anastasia
Knight and husband, Jamie,
Jami Burke and husband,
Mike, Jennifer Highers,
Selina Bryant and husband,
Mark, Jamus Douglas and
Jennifer Boyette, Charlie
Fabozzi and wife, Lisa, and
Melissa Fabozzi; 15 great-
grandchildren Kris, Kris-
tian, Hannah, Jonathan,
Amon, Jeffery, Kelyan, Ar-
ies, Parish, Marcus, Shelby,
Corey, Jake, Tyler and Ash-
land and two great-great
grandchildren, Gunnar, and
Colton.
Graveside services were
held Sunday, April 10, 2011
at Hatcher Cemetery with
Revs. Louis Taunton and
Joel Glenn officiating.
Clary-Glenn Freeport Cha-
pel Funeral Home is en-
trusted with the arrange-
ments.


-8l. *d x. --,n S.f:-. .,.- -,,* - .s-,-.>: is9i-ls. Ji i.s.ig -t :' 2 .' : ^^8*^' "B.. : .'al lwi^ -t"4" ,^':'-*"' [!S"""H'""',iaS.'" Jits:::wiais, isiflt al""iimi t:a

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80 YEARS

OF CMMTMENT TO SERVICE


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PAGE 6-B


9:I 49RE


Weber


Johnson


TAMarble & Granite
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Young
Mrs. Rebecca "Becky"
Epperly Young, 62, passed
away Thursday, April 7,
2011. She was born June 4,
1948 in Demoines, Iowa to
Harold and Virginia Camp-
bell Epperly.
Mrs. Young had been a res-
ident of DeFuniak Springs,
since 1973. She was Presby-
terian by faith and a mem-
ber of the First Presbyterian
Church. Becky has served
her church in many areas,
among serving as an elder,
she served as circle modera-
tor, taught Sunday School,
moderator of Presbyterian
women in 2004-2005, and in
2009 received the Presbyte-
rian Women's Honorary life
membership for her service
and dedication to the church


and Presbyterian Women.
She graduated from Au-
burn University, receiving
her Bachelor's Degree in
Home Economics. She also
received her Master's Degree
from Florida State Universi-
ty. In 1970 she worked with
the University of Florida and
Polk County extension of-
fice as a clothing and textile
agent. After moving to De-
Funiak Springs she served
as the 4-H agent, and later
the Family and Consumer
Science Agent IV for Walton
County and the University
of Florida for 29 years before
retiring in 2002.
She was an expert seam-
stress, nutrition educator
and was always trying to
gain more knowledge to
better help her fellowman.
She was involved in Gam-
ma Sigma Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi where she served
as president. Prior to being
diagnosed with a dementia
problem she worked diligent-
ly for the development and
establishment of the Friend-
ship House, a day care cen-
ter in DeFuniak Springs for
those suffering from brain
related disorders. She vol-
unteered with the Habitat
for Humanity. She served as
president of the Pilot Club
for numerous years; also
serving on the board of di-
rectors of the Cope Center;


and volunteered with the
Community Animal Rescue
effort.
Mrs. Young is preceded in
death by her parents.
Mrs. Young is survived
by her loving husband of
40 years, Norman B. Young
of DeFuniak Springs; one
brother, Richard Allan Ep-
perly and wife, Cathy, of
Newark, Del.; one niece,
Christy Kounse; three neph-
ews, Mike Epperly, and
Chris and Jason Young, and
one brother-in-law, Terry
Young and wife, Kathy.
Memorial services will be
held at 2 p.m., on Satur-
day, April 16, 2011, at First
Presbyterian Church, 1063
Circle ,Drive, DeFuniak
Springs, FL 32435 with Rev.
Michael Moore officiating.
At Becky's request, her
remains will be cremated.
Flowers are being accepted
or donations may be made to
the Alzheimer's Foundation
of America, 322 8th Avenue,
New York, N.Y. 10001, or
to the Friendship House,
353 Juniper Lake Road, De-
Funiak Springs, FL 32433.
Friends and family may go
online to view obituaries, of-
fer condolences, and sign a
guest book, at www.clary-
glenn.com
Clary-Glenn Funeral
Home was entrusted with
the arrangements.


A Problem


Addressed

By Rev. Dr. G. Charles Satterwhite, Pastor


The words of the prophet
Haggai exposed a problem:
"Ye have sown much, and
bring in little; ye eat, but ye
have not enough; ye drink,
but ye are not filled with
drink; ye clothe you, but
there is none warm; and he
that earneth wages earneth
wages to put it into a bag
with holes. Thus saith the
LORD of hosts; Consider
your ways," (Haggai 1.6-7)
The people worked hard
and spared no effort to in-
sure prosperity.
However, their yield
was more than disappoint-
ing. They had clothing, but
no amount of clothing kept
them warm. Nothing seemed
to satisfy them food, drink,
or clothing. They acquired
money, and it fell through
their hands like holes in
their bags. Why? God was
forgotten and when God is
forgotten, all is futile, with-
out profit, and in vain.
Does this sound familiar?
It could have been written
today rather than hundreds
of years before the advent of
Christ.


We are never satisfied.
We're more concerned
about tangible riches, than
about spiritual riches.
We've forgotten Matthew
6.33, "But seek ye first the
kingdom of God, and his
righteousness; and all these
things shall be added unto
you." We see the "all these
things shall be added unto
you" but we neglect the first
part "Seek ye first the
kingdom of God."
The prophet Jeremiah
said in Lamentations 3:40,
"Let us search and try our
ways, and turn again to
the LORD." Jeremiah's cry
resonates throughout the
earth, calling us to search
our hearts AND our ways.
Our hearts cannot be pure
unless our ways are paral-
lel with the passion of our
heart.
Proverbs 4.26-27 says, "Pon-
der the path of thy feet, and
let all thy ways be estab-
lished. Turn not to the right
hand nor to the left: remove
thy foot from evil."
When the prophet said,
"Consider your ways," he


Rev. Dr. G. Charles Sat-
terwhite, Pastor

was speaking to us.
Do our "ways" cause us to
toil without profit, to gain
wealth and have nothing to
show for it, to have closets
of clothes and yet remain
cold? If so, we must heed the
word of the Lord through
His prophet, "Consider your
ways!" We can't blame it on
anyone or anything other
than ourselves -.we're re-
sponsible to consider our
ways and to remove our-
selves from evil.
If we aren't careful to fol-
low the words of the Lord
found in Matthew 6:33, when
we find we have holes in our
bag and dissatisfaction with
everything we work for, we
too will hear the voice of the
prophet saying, "Consider
your ways."


Mosley
Mrs. Rosa "Rosalee" Har-
rison Mosley, 95, passed
away Sunday, April 10,
2011. She was born Aug.
10, 1915 in Holmes County,
Fla. to Tollie and Peggy Gil-
lis Harrison.
Mrs. Mosley had lived
most of her life in Holmes
and Walton Counties. She
was Baptist by faith and a
member of Mossy Head First


Baptist Church. She was a
devoted wife, mother, grand-
mother, great-grandmother,
and great-great-grandmoth-
er. She was a compassionate
caregiver, she loved fishing,
gardening and taking care
of her animals, especially
her dog "Tiny."
Mrs. Mosley is preceded
in death by her parents; her
husband, Arvy Lee Mosley;
five sisters, Beulah, Shir-
ley, Myrtle Slaughter, Vir-
gie Jenkins, Sarah Carroll
and Essie Shirley; one son,
Charles Junior Mosley, and
three grandchildren, How-
ard Ropke, Elaine Sheets,
Robert Mosley and one
great- grandson Brandon
Sheets.
Mrs. Mosley is survived
by her two sons, Harrison
Lee Mosley and wife, Cher-
yl, of Mississippi and James
Mosley and wife, Linda,
of DeFuniak Springs; two


daughters, Wynell Ropke
and husband, Rev. Carl
Ropke of Pensacola, Fla.
and Ruby Sheets and hus-
band, William Sr. of De-
Funiak Springs, Fla.; one
daughter-in-law, Lillian
Mosley of Pensacola, Fla..16
grandchildren, 23 great-
grandchildren; and nine
great-great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m., Wednesday,
April 13, 2011 at Clary-
Glenn Funeral Home with
Revs. Carl Ropke and Joel
Glenn officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Sandy Creek Cemetery.
Friends and family may
go online to viewobituaries,
offer condolences, and sign
a guest book, at www.clary-
glenn.com

Clary-Glenn Funeral
Home is entrusted with the
arrangements.


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are beginning Spanish lessons.


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I








PAGE 8-B




Sports


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011


Paxton Baseball
12-1

9B


South Walton Defeats Bozeman


By PATRICK CASEY
The South Walton Sea-
hawks recorded wins in
both softball and baseball
on April 5 as both squads
claimed district victories in
a pair of home games.
The South Walton base-
ball team recorded a 6-3
decision as Johnny Harri-
son cleared the bases with
a double in the bottom of
the first inning to rally the
squad from an early'2-0 def-
icit to take the lead. The Se-
ahawks scored five runs in


the first inning as Harrison
later scored on a teammate's
single to give the home team
all the runs they would need
for pitchers Jordan Henke
and Alex Astin.
Astin relieved Henke ear-
ly in the game and was able
to keep Bozeman off the
scoreboard for most of the
rest of the game. Astin al-
lowed six hits while striking
out six batters in picking up
the win while getting out of
jams against a good-hitting
Bucks squad.


SOUTH WALTON PITCHER MEAGAN ELLISON
struck out Bozeman freshman Amber Wade to preserve a 5-4
district victory over the Bucks last week. (Photo by Patrick
Casey)


Matt Hall took the loss for
Bozeman despite 11 strike-
outs against the Seahawks.
Sneads handed the Sea-
hawks a loss on Friday night
as the Pirates came to Wal-
ton County and delivered a
6-1 loss to the Seahawks.
The South Walton base-
ball team is 13-7 overall
and 8-4 in district play with
a non-district contest at
home against Walton this
week as well as their final
district game on the road at
Graceville on Friday night.


The softball game saw
Bozeman take a 2-0 lead in
the top of the first inning
only to see South Walton
rally as Megan MacLeod
doubled in two teammates
after the Seahawks had
loaded the bases with three
infield singles. Mackenzie
Watson was able to steal
home to give the Seahawks
a 3-2 lead and Sam Snider
scored on an RBI single by
Allison Stroop to increase
the margin to 4-2.
Caitlin Holliday singled


in a teammate in the bottom
of the second inning as the
Seahawks offense pushed
the lead to 5-2.
Bozeman's Nicole Miglio-
ri doubled in two runs with
two outs in the top of the
fifth inning to cut the lead
to 5-4. Migliori drove in all
fours runs on the night for
the Bucks and showed con-
siderable power to all fields
in the contest.
Meagan Ellison made the
lead hold up as her defense
helped her out by recording


SOUTH WALTON THIRD BASEMAN MEGAN MACLEOD(16) had a key double early
in the game as she helped the Seahawks tie the game after falling behind 2-0 to Bozeman.
(Photo by Patrick Casey)
-~~~~~~~. ,:af-'-"'," -


"", :2 -

..- K . ..-





SOUTH WALTON SCORED all five of their runs in the
SOUTH WALTON'S ALEX ASTIN(14) picked up the win over Bozeman last week. The first two innings in their win over Bozeman last week. The
Seahawks are 8-4 in district play after a 6-1 loss to Sneads on Friday. (Photo by Patrick Seahawks finished the district slate with a 10-4 mark head-
Casey) ing into the district tournament in Bonifay beginning Mon-
day. (Photo by Patrick Casey)


two outs at home plate the
rest of the way. The Bucks
loaded the bases in the top
of the seventh inning only to
have freshman Amber Wade
strikeout on a 2-2 pitch to
end the game.
Brittany Bennefield
pitched for the Bucks and
had three walks and three
strikeouts in the loss.
South Walton avenged
an 8-6 loss to the Bucks on
March 1 as the two teams
split the regular season se-
ries.
The Seahawks softball
team picked up a win over
Graceville 11-1 on Friday
night as they swept the sea-
son series with the Tigers.
South Walton is 11-7 over-
all and 10-4 in district play.
The Seahawks will face off
with Freeport in the Wal-
ton County Softball Tour-
nament at Walton High on
Thursday at 4 p.m.


High School

Baseball

Scores


Monday- April 4
South Walton
Donelson Chr., Tenn.

Walton 2
Freeport 1

Tuesday- April 5
Chipley 3
Walton 2

Freeport 7
PDL 2

South Walton 6
P.C. Bozeman 3

Thursday- April 7
Paxton 4
Baker 3

PDL 20
Poplar Springs 8

Friday- April 8
Marianna 1
Walton 0

Northview 13 inn 1
Freeport 0


Paxton
Laurel Hill

Sneads
South Walton


High School

Softball

Scores

Monday- April 4
Donelson Chr., Tenn. 5
South Walton 4


,--*** artii^^ "'- "-
._ ;.... ..:. . -_ ,; m .. .,. ... ..

SOUTH WALTON'S JOHNNY HARRISON(21) stands
on second base after his double drove in three runs in a 6-3
win over Panama City Bozeman last week. (Photo by Pat-
rick Casey)


DID YOU KNOW?

5 Sports Facts

1. Rickey Henderson broke Lou Brock's single-season
base-stealing record in 1982 with 130 stolen bases.

2. Cy Young won his 511th and final game with a 1-0
win over Pittsburgh on Sept. 22, 1911.

3. Hideo Nomo threw a no-hitter for the Boston Red
Sox on April 4, 2001, in a 3-0 win over Baltimore at Cam-
den Yards.

4. The Seattle Mariners posted a 116-46 record during
the 2001 Major League Baseball season, tying the 1906
Chicago Cubs for the most wins in the regular season.

5. The deadline for collegiate underclassmen to with-
draw their names from the draft and preserve eligibility
is May 8. The NBA Draft will take place June 23 in New-
ark, N.J.


SOUTH WALTON SCORED FIVE RUNS in the first inning to claim a district win
against the Bozeman Bucks last week. The Seahawks close out their district slate with a
game in Graceville on Friday. (Photo by Patrick Casey)


Rotary Club Golf Tourney On May 13


The DeFuniak Springs
Rotary Club will hold a two-
man scramble golf tourna-
ment at Blackstone Golf
Course in Mossy Head on
Friday, May 13. The cost is
$50 per person or $100 per
team.
First, second and third


place prizes will be awarded be dropped off at the Black-
for each flight. Food will be stone Golf Course, Army
provided at the end of the Aviation Federal Credit
tournament. This tourna- Union or mailed to the De-
ment benefits the Rotary Funiak Springs Rotary Club
Youth Camp for children at P.O. Box 306 in DeFuniak
with a physical limitation. Springs, FL, 32435. For
more information contact
Early registration may Jan at (850) 902-2519.


PDL 7
Paxton 0

Tuesday- April 5
Freeport 9
PDL 10 inn 8

Marianna 14
Walton 0

Paxton 14
Bethlehem 3

South Walton 5
P.C. Bozeman 4

Wednesday- April 6
P.C. Arnold 11
Freeport 3

Thursday- April 7
Laurel Hill 6
Paxton 3


P.C. Bay
Walton


PDL 4 9
Poplar Springs 3 3


Friday- April 8
South Walton
Graceville

Walton
Rocky Bayou


2011 District 1-A tennis

tournament results
12B


-- m









THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011



Paxton Baseball


PAGE 9-B


12-1


By PATRICK CASEY
The Paxton baseball team
posted wins over Baker and
Laurel Hill last week as the
Bobcats enter the final 10
days of the regular season
with a 12-1 mark.
Paxton edged Baker 4-3
as Dustin Geoghagan scored
on the fourth error of the
night that the Gators com-
mitted in the field in the
bottom of the sixth inning
to put the Bobcats ahead af-
ter Baker had tied the game
with two runs in the top of


the fifth inning.
Zach Forehand had two
hits and drove in two runs
in the third inning with a
single as the Bobcats built a
3-1 lead off of Baker pitcher
Brian Benoit. The junior
pitched a complete game in
taking the loss and was hurt
by several walks as well as
fielding errors.

Josh McLaney went the
distance in picking up the
win as he started a 1-6-3
double play in the top of


the seventh inning to help
foil the Gators' chances at a
comeback win.
The Bobcats followed the
Baker win with a key dis-
trict victory at Laurel Hill
by an 11-6 count on Friday
night.
Marcus Bradley had two
doubles and a solo home run
while scoring three runs
with Ryan Gilbert adding a
bases-clearing double in the
second inning as the visiting
Bobcats built a 6-0 lead that
they would not relinquish in
sweeping Laurel Hill in the
season series.
Team Notes: Paxton has
won at least 22 straight
baseball games against Lau-
rel Hill, dating back to the
2002 season. The Bobcats
are 5-8 versus Baker in the
last 13 meetings.


PAXTON'S DUSTIN GEOGHAGAN(3) scored moments
after this photo was taken on a throwing error by the Baker
defense. The run broke a 3-3 tie in the bottom of the sixth in-
ning and allowed the Bobcats to earn a 4-3 victory. Paxton
is 12-2 on the year after an 11-6 win over Laurel Hill and a
13-1 loss to Niceville on April 11. (Photo by Patrick Casey)


By REID TUCKER
Paxton came up short
in the last softball game at
home this season, falling 6-3
to a motivated Laurel Hill
Club thht out-hit the Lady
Cats 13 to seven.
The Lady Hoboes (5-8,
4-5 in District 1-A) beat Pax-
ton (3-12, 3-7) in a nail-biter
in the first meeting between
the two teams earlier this
season but the Lady Cats
had trouble throughout the
evening of Thursday, April
7. Some defensive errors
and several missed chances
to capitalize on offense may
have set the pace for Pax-
ton's loss, but it was Laurel
Hill's presence at the plate
that ultimately won the day.
The Lady Cats have strug-
gled so far this season, los-
ing many of their games by
only one run or two, a fact


acknowledged by Laurel
Hill head coach Scott Var-
num, who was nevertheless
proud of his team's rebound
after falling into a hitting
slump.
"It wasn't a walk in the
park," Varnum said. "Pax-
ton played well. They've
played some tough teams
in close games but our girls
stepped up. We got hits to-
night. Instead of getting
them here and there, we got
some together."
Laurel Hill opened fire
with three singles early in
the first inning and Kasey
Harrison's double made four
hits in five batters. Harrison
and Nichole Bailey brought
in three runners before the
Lady Hoboes were retired
via Paxton's Kappi Stew-
art's sole strikeout of the
game.


B ~ ~gs' .. '. ...... :... . ". -: ...,
A PAXTON BASERUNNER BARELY avoided a pick-off
attempt during the Bobcats contest with Baker last week.
The game was moved from Monday to a Thursday contest
due to the threat of bad weather. (Photo by Patrick Casey)


The Lady Hoboes defense
kept Paxton's batters at bay
while their own batters con-
tinued to pour on the:hits.
Laurel Hill added two more
runs in the top of the third,
as Brittany Biggett and
Bailey both singled to get on
early. Sam Purvines brought
Baggett around Paxton and
Sam Purvines scored on a
throwing error to make the
score 5-0 in the Hoboes' fa-
vor.
Paxton's best chance to
retaliate came an inning
later, as, with bases loaded,
Bethany Neale singled to
bring Leah Infinger home.
Harrison walked in Jes-
sie Oglesby with bases still
loaded before the Hobo in-
field picked off a runner
leaving first to turn a double
play, ending the inning.
The score would remain
stationary at 5-2 until the
top of six when another Pax-
ton error enabled Baggett to
drive in Lauren Gordon from
second with a hit to shallow
left field. Paxton came back
with a run from Brianna
Owens on an RBI double
from Stewart in the bottom
of the seventh, but Harrison
and the Lady Hobo defense
nipped any brewing come-
back by retiring the next
two batters in order.
Harrison tallied five strike-
outs, walked three and gave
up seven hits, while Stew-


art was touched on 13 occa-
sions. Baggett went 3-for-4
plus an RBI and scored a
run of her own for Laurel
Hill but it was Bailey who
led the Lady Hoboes, going
2-for-4 with two RBIs. As
for the Lady Cats, Owens
got a double and a single
in four at-bats, but all five
of her team mates who got
a hit were at best 1-for-3 at
the plate.
Paxton coach Laurie Gil-
bert put on a brave face
after the game, which was
not only Paxton's last home
game of the season but also
fell on the Lady Cats' senior
night. While the team has
faced its fair share of adver-
sity this season, Gilbert re-
mained optimistic regarding
its chances at the district
tournament considering
that Paxton crushed Bethle-
hem (a team that dealt Pax-
ton a 10-run loss earlier this
year) with a score of 14-3
just the night before the
game against Laurel Hill.
What's more, the tourna-
ment will be held at Paxton,
which Gilbert said "never
hurts."
"Come the district tour-
nament, it could to any of
the six teams," Gilbert said.
"It's a very unpredictable
district but the Lady Cats
will be battling because the
tournament will be at our
place."


BRIANNA OWENS was the leading, offensive weapon
for the Lady Cats, going 2-for-4 with a double and single.
(Photo by Reid Tucker)


KASEY HARRISON struck out five of Paxton's batters
and pitched three scoreless innings before Paxton got on the
scoreboard with two runs. (Photo by Reid Tucker)


LEAH INFINGER caught a fly ball deep into center to
halt a Laurel Hill scoring run in the sixth inning. She also
scored one of Paxton's three runs. (Photo by Reid Tucker)


PAXTON STARTING PITCHER JOSH MCLANEY(12)
and manager Jeff Bradley(45) met with the umpires and
Baker's representatives before the first pitch of their contest
on Thursday afternoon. The Bobcats won a 4-3 squeaker in
the only meeting between the two schools this season. (Photo
by Patrick Casey)

School Sports

Calendar

Wednesday- April 13
P.C. Bozeman at PDL Softball 3 p.m.

Thursday- April 14
South Walton and Walton Track at P.C. Bay 10 a.m.
Freeport and Paxton Track in Jay 12 p.m.
Walton at South Walton Baseball 3/5 p.m.
Freeport Softball vs South Walton at Walton 4 p.m.
Chipley at Walton Middle School Volleyball 4/5 p.m.
PDL Softball at Cottondale 4/6 p.m.
Freeport Baseball at Pensacola Christian 4:30 p.m.
Jay at PDL Baseball 6 p.m.
Paxton at Walton Softball 6 p.m.

Friday- April 15
Laurel Hill at PDL Softball 1 p.m.
Third Place County Softball Game at Walton 4 p.m.
Walton Middle School Volleyball at Cottondale 4/5 p.m.
Central at Paxton Baseball 4:30/6:30 p.m.
Championship Softball Game at Walton 6 p.m.
PDL Baseball at Cottondale 6 p.m.
South Walton Baseball at Graceville 6 p.m.

Monday- April 18
South Walton Softball vs. Graceville in Bonifay 4 p.m.
Paxton Baseball at Florala, Ala. 4 p.m.
Freeport Baseball at Navarre 6 p.m.
PDL Softball at Freeport 6 p.m.
Walton at Holmes Co. Baseball 6 p.m.
Rocky Bayou at Paxton Softball 6 p.m.
Walton Softball vs P.C. Arnold in Marianna 6 p.m.

Tuesday- April 19
Walton Middle School Volleyball at Grand Ridge 4/5 p.m.
Freeport hosting District 1, Class 2A Softball Tourney 4/6
p.m.
Paxton hosting District 1, Class A Softball Tourney 4/6
p.m.
Paxton Baseball at Pensacola Christian 4:15 p.m.
Baker at Walton Baseball 5 p.m.
P.C. Arnold at South Walton Baseball 5 p.m.
Laurel Hill at Freeport Baseball 6 p.m.


WaltonOutdoors.com



Your source for the outdoors

in Walton County

and the surrounding area.
. ..... .


Paxton falls 6-3 to Laurel Hill in last home

softball game before district tourney









PAGE 10-B THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011

Countywide Powder Puff Football debuts April 16 Freeport High School


Will Bulldog orange, Bob-
cat red, Brave navy or Sea-
hawk green be the dominat-
ing color this Saturday at
the first ever County wide
Powder Puff Football Tour-


nament? While each team of
athletes is hoping to bring
home the championship tro-
phy and county bragging
rights, every participant and
volunteer connected with


the Fight Like A Girl (or
FLAG )Tournament is hop-
ing the predominant crowd
- pleasing color for the day
is teal, the designated color
for ovarian cancer aware-


ness.
Each year in the United
States, more than 21,000
women are diagnosed with
ovarian cancer and about
15,000 women die of the


disease. Sadly, the mortal-
ity rates for ovarian cancer
have not improved in over
30 years since the "War on
Cancer" was declared. Ovar-
ian cancer is still the dead-
liest of all gynecologic can-
cers.
The Freeport High School
Student Government Asso-
ciation chose to bring public
attention to ovarian cancer
because Donna Crim Floyd,
a Freeport Elementary
teacher and the mother of a
fellow FHS student, was di-
agnosed with ovarian cancer
last year. All proceeds will
be donated to Donna Floyd
to assist with her medical
bills.
To promote other aspects
of good health, the Powder
Puff Football Tournament
will be a tobacco free sport-
ing event and will offer free
blood pressure screenings
from the Walton Career De-
velopment Center nursing
program.
The Freeport and Paxton
teams will meet on the grid-
line at 10 a.m. at the Free-
port High School Stadium.
Female athletes from Wal-
ton and South Walton will


battle it out during the next
segment. The third competi-
tion of the day will be a los-
ers bracket. The event will
culminate with a champion-
ship game, complete with
a trophy presentation and
county bragging rights for
the next year.

All county residents are
invited to wear teal and
come spend the day cheer-
ing on their favorite team.
Admission is $5 for adults
and $3 for students.
Johnny C. of MIX 103.1
will provide sports com-
mentary over the PA sys-
tem. Various audience par-
ticipation contests will be
featured during halftime
breaks. A fully stocked con-
cession stand will be avail-
able throughout the four
tournament games.
The Walton County
Prevention Coalition and
SWAT or Students Working
Against Tobacco are proud
to be sponsors of the Wal-
ton County FLAG Tourna-
ment debut.
For more information,
contact Tracy Nick at 892-
1200.


THE LADY BRAVES Powder Puff Football Team will take on the Lady Seahawks of South Walton High during the
second game at Freeport High Stadium. They are being coached by Billy Ray WIllcox, Kelby Willcox and Xavier Jackson.


MEMBERS OF Freeport's Lady DAWGS Powder Puff Football Team pose for team pictures. Also pictured are Tracy PAXTON'S LADYBOBCATS will tangle with Freeport to
Nick, advisor for the FHS Student Government Association and Gage Carpenter, a student coach for the FHS team. These PAXTON'S LADY BOBCATS will tangle with Freeport to
teen athletes will be competing against Paxton at 10 a.m. this Saturday, April 16. raise awareness of ovarian cancer and research for a cure.








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011 PAGE 11-B

Walton falls 1-0 to Marianna in late-season rematch


By REID TUCKER pitching up a little bit bet-
Though Walton's baseball ter and you can sit back and
team fell 1-0 to Marianna, practice a little bit more and
only time can tell if the loss you can scout other teams
will turn out to be a strate- to see who they're throw-
gic victory for the Braves. ing. You don't have to run
That statement might your arms into the ground
seem counterintuitive un- and your guys will be ready
til one considers the over- when you do have to play.
all District 1-3A standings. It's a win-win situation."
The cards look stacked for For the Braves, the loss
Marianna to end up seeded to Marianna in their last
second behind Catholic, as- district game of the season
suming the Bulldogs (14-6, placed them in sixth place,
6-3 in the district) can get a meaning Walton will most
repeat win against Arnold, likely face a third-ranked
which seems likely, given Bay in the first round and
the 7-3 result of their previ- Marianna in the second
ous meeting, round. Since Walton split
Marianna coach Andy with Bay and lost 1-0 to
Shelton made it clear how Marianna in both games
crucial it was for his team this season, a matchup with
not to fall to Walton, as that either of those teams is pref-
would have brought into erable to a second-round
question its standing com- game against Catholic,
pared with Arnold and Chip- which only recently faced its
ley, who are close behind the first loss of 2011 (and that a
Bulldogs in terms of district non-district one to Pace).
wins. He said locking in sec- All that being said,
ond place means getting a Walton coach Rick Dixon
first-round bye in the tour- would have preferred a win.
nament, a huge advantage Though the game may have
considering the competition resulted in an advantageous
in the district's top end. tournament position for the
"Locking in second place Braves, Dixon said it was
is very important, Shel- high time the Braves start-
ton said. "You can set your ed winning the games he
S2011 High School Baseball Standings
S~IThrough April 10
District 1, Class A District Overall
W L W L
Paxton 8 0 12 1
Laurel Hill 6 2 9 3
Bethlehem 5 3 9 10
Central 5 4 6 11
Rocky Bayou_ 1 8 1 15
Poplar Springs 1 9 3 10


District 1, Class 2A

Northview
Jay
Baker
Freeport
Ponce de Leon
Pensacola Christian


Overall
L W
2 9
2 10
3 10
4 8
7 5
7 3


District 2, Class 2A District
... .. .. ... .. .. ,.. --L-

P.C. Bozeman 11 3
Holmes Co. 9 2
South Walton 8 4
Sneads 7 5
Vemon 5 6
Graceville 5 7
Blountstown 2 9
Cottondale 1 12


knows they can win.
"My first two years here I
would say, 'hey, nice game,
guys' because if we played
close with somebody it was
good," Dixon said. "It isn't
quite good enough now. I
think that we are getting to
the point that we are good
enough to start winning
some of these games. It's one
thing getting shut out and
having no realistic chance
of winning, but we are giv-
ing ourselves a chance to
win with a few base runners
and a few good swings at the
plate."
A few good swings were
in short supply for both
teams early on, as Angus
Anderson and his Mari-
anna counterpart, Michael
Mader, kept base runners to
a minimum and moved the
game 'along at breakneck
pace. The game remained
scoreless until the fifth in-
ning when Anderson's sole
walk and two fielding errors
enabled the Bulldogs to load
the bases. Brennon Orcutt
relieved Anderson on the
mound but gave up a hit to


Clayte Hooks, who scored
the lone run of the game
when Walton missed an op-
portunity to turn a double
play.
Though Orcutt struck out
the next two batters and
stopped what looked to be
a surge from Marianna, the
Braves weren't given a real
chance to even up the score
until the bottom of the sixth,
but they left two runners on.
Walton again got a chance
to turn the tide in the sev-
enth inning by moving Liam
Miller into scoring position
on sacrifice plays. Howev-
er, all the work proved for
naught as Brandon Holling-
sworth hit a ground ball for
easy out at second base to
end the game 1-0 in favor of
the Bulldogs.
The numbers show just
how close the game was:
Anderson and Orcutt com-
bined for 12 strikeouts com-
pared to Mader's 10 but the
Marianna pitcher gave up
five hits, two fewer than
the Walton duo. Rooks was
3-for-4 at the plate with two
singles for the Bulldogs.


CELBY LEACH lays down a bunt in Brave JV victory
over Marianna, 3-1.

m\ -- I-- IL


ISAAC MORRISON with foul tip against Marianna.


Five different Walton bat-
ters reached on singles, with
Chris Murphy being the only


one of the Braves to get a hit
on the second time through
the lineup.


BRENNON ORCUTT relieved starting pitcher Angus
Anderson in the fifth inning, but Marianna quickly gained
the upper hand, scoring the lone winning run before Orcutt
could strike out the last two batters. He tallied four strike-
outs and gave up two hits in the last two innings of play.
(Photo by Reid Tucker)


LIAM MILLER came around hard on a fastball and,/
thanks to sacrifice plays from two of his team mates, made
it to scoring position in the bottom of the seventh before the
Bulldogs' infielders brought the game to a close. (Photo by
Reid Tucker)


District 1, Class 3A

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


District 1, Class A

Poplar Springs
Central
Rocky Bayou
Laurel Hill
Paxton
Bethlehem


District
w
9
6
6
3
2
2


District
W
9
7


4
4
3
1


6
6
7
9


Overall.
W L
18 1

11 7
8 11
7 11
10 9


Overall
W L
11 5
11 4
5 9
S 4 I 10
4 11
2 11


By PATRICK CASEY
Freeport Middle School's
softball team ended their
season last week with a 5-0
home win against Paxton on
Tuesday, April 5. Mary Kate
Myrick held Paxton hitless
and struck out six to pick up
the shutout victory. Myrick
also went 1-for-2 from the-
plate, with two RBIs and
two runs scored. The Lady
Bulldogs (12-3-1 overall,
7-0-1 against Walton Coun-
ty schools) took a 2-0 lead
after one inning with Ken-
nedi Bates hitting a RBI
single after Myrick walked
to lead off the inning. Bates
later scored on an RBI sin-
gle by Skyler Reddick. The


score held until the fourth
inning, when FMS added
three runs. Theressa John-
son reached on a bunt sin-
gle. After a Shelby Corbitt
walk, Myrick knocked in
both runners with a triple to
left field.
The Walton Middle
School baseball team de-
feated Freeport 4-3 in the
Warriors' final game of the
season. WMS pitcher Ty-
ler Wood pitched all seven
innings of the contest, al-
lowing only two hits while
striking out six and walking
three. Houston Nelson had
a pair of hits while driving
in a run while Jace Fielder
drove in two with a single.


Freeport's Ryder Newman
allowed three hits with three
walks in the contest as he
pitched all seven innings for
the Bulldogs. A passed ball
and an error were crucial in
helping Walton build a 4-0
lead as the Warriors got out
of a bases loaded jam to hold
on for the win.
The Northwest Florida
State baseball team is off to
a 14-4 start in Panhandle
Conference play. The squad
holds a 34-9 mark overall
and has three key games
with Chipola beginning
Wednesday. Former Walton
athlete James Towery is on
the squad and has appeared
in nine games as a pitcher,


posting a 7.43 ERA in just
over 13 innings of work,
though he has not appeared
in a game since March 5.
Ohio State will host Van-
derbilt in a college football
contest on August 31, 2013.
Spring football games
on ESPN this week include
Georgia (12 p.m. on ESPN3.
com), Alabama (2 p.m. on
ESPNU), Auburn (2 p.m. on
ESPN3.com), Arkansas (3
p.m. on ESPN) and Florida
State (3 p.m. on ESPN3.
com).

Contact Patrick Casey at
The DeFuniak Herald with
your local sports notes at:
heraldsports@aol.com.


District 1, Class 2A tDistrict
w L
Jay 6 2
Northview 6 2
Baker 5 3
Ponce de Leon 2 6
Freeport 1 7


District 2, (

Holmes Co
South Walt
Sneads
Vemon
P.C Bozer
Blountstow
Graceville
Cottondale


Class 2A District.
W L
11 3
ton 10 4
10 4
9 5
nan 9 9 5
n 4 i10
2 12
1 13
t 7----


12 6
11 9
12 8
11 8
3 17

Overall
W L
14 7
11 7
15 7
11 7
13 8
I 6 15
4 17
2 17
-'-I


District 1, Class 3A District Overall

Marianna 9 1 17 i 5
Chipley 8 2 14 8
P.C. Arnold 6 4 18 6
P.C. Bay5 5 y8 10
Pensacola Catholic 2 8 3 18
Walton 0 10 5 12


THE FREEPORT MIDDLE SCHOOL SOFTBALL TEAM finished the 2011 season undefeated in Walton County play.
Back row, from left: Shelby Corbitt, Skyler Reddick, Ashley Archer, Mary Kate Myrick, Hailey Fannin, Lillian Rodgers and
Laura Ham. Front row, from left: Kate Duross, Jaden Jackson, Theressa Johnson, Savannah Dailey, Ashley Knight and
Kennedi Bates. Not pictured: Coach Joe Padgett.


District
W
7
6
6
5
1
0


Overall
S1
12
12
13
8.
7


Sports News and Notes


2011 High School Softball Standings
'Through April 10


i








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011


PAGE 12-B


2011 District 1-A tennis tournament results, April 4 5 at Walton

Boys i
Pensacola Catholic 17, South Walton 15, Walton 6, Rocky
Bayou 5, Bozeman 4, Freeport 2
Singles championship matches: 1. Samuel Colton, South
Walton, def. Drew Barther, Rocky Bayou Christian, 6-1,
7-6, 2. Phil Masterson, Pensacola Catholic, def. Jon Allen,
Rocky Bayou Christian, 6-7 (7-5), 7-6 (7-4), 6-3, 3. Perry
Spillar, Pensacola Catholic, def. Thomas Brannon, Walton,
6-0, 6-2, 4. Will Spencer, Pensacola Catholic, def. Bret Nes-
bit, South Walton, 6-3, 7-5, 5. Cole Weinstein, South Wal-
ton, def. Addison Biggs, Pensacola Catholic, 6-3, 6-4
Doubles championship matches: 1. Riley Colton, Tyler
Goodson, South Walton, def. Lowry/ Spillar, Pensacola
Catholic, 2. Masterson/Spencer, Pensacola Catholic, def.
Brett Nesbitt/Jay Vice, South Walton

Girls
Pensacola Catholic 20, South Walton 13, Rocky Bayou 7,
Bozeman 6, Walton 3, Freeport 0
Singles championship matches: 1. Brooke Durden, South
Walton, def. Kallie Erickson, Pensacola Catholic, 6-2, 7-5,
2. Haley Bookout, Pensacola Catholic, def. Casey Young,
Rocky Bayou Christian, 6-2, 6-1, 3. Sarah Tolan, Pensacola
Catholic, def. Olivia Durden, South Walton, 6-2, 6-0, 4. Lucy .
McLaurin, Pensacola Catholic, def. Teryn Aldridge, 6-0, 6-1,
5. Megan Wuthrich, Pensacola Catholic, def. Elaine Khoo,
South Walton, 6-0, 6-1 THOUGH FREEPORT'S DAVID GERALDO fell to Pen-
Doubles championship matches: .1. Erickson/McLaurin, sacola Catholic's Casey Lowery, last year's runner-up to
Pensacola Catholic, def. Chrisy Allen/Casey Young, Rocky Walton's Curtis Miller, in singles play, Geraldo and doubles FREEPORT'S CHRISTIAN GRAVES won a hard-fought
Bayou Christian, 6-0, 6-2, 2. Bookout/Tolan, Pensacola partner Kevin Castro breezed through Walton 6-1, 6-1. (Pho- 7-5, 6-2 victory over Rocky Bayou's Nathan Balthazar, but
Catholic, def. Aldrige/Khoo, South Walton, 6-0, 6-0 to by Reid Tucker) the no. 4-seeded Bulldog came up short against Pensacola
Catholic's Will Spencer in the semi-final round. (Photo by
Reid Tucker)


BROOKE DURDEN continued South Walton's winning
ways, clinching the no. 1 girls' singles title from Pensacola
Catholic's Kallie Erickson after a 6-2, 7-5 shootout. Durden
won at the no. 2 spot last year in both singles and doubles
play. (Photo by Reid Tucker)


SOUTH WALTON'S TYLER GOODSON walked through
Freeport's Kevin Castro to make it to.the semi-final round of
no. 2 singles play, but lost a close 7-5, 6-4 to Catholic's Phil
Masterson, who went on to win the no. 2 boys' bracket. How-
ever, Goodson and Riley Colton claimed victory in the no. 1
doubles final. (Photo by Reid Tucker)


Paxton's Shaq Jackson signs with


Northwest Florida State


HUNTER GAINEY got edged out by Bozeman's Swade
Potter in the first round of the boys'no. 1 singles bracket, but
he gave as good as he got. Gainey won the first set 6-3 and
played the second to a narrow 7-6 before beingput out 6-2 in
the final set. (Photo by Reid Tucker)


By REID TUCKER
Paxton's Shaq Jackson
signed on the line to be-
come the second Bobcat in
as many years to join the
vaunted ranks of North-
west Florida State College's
(NWFSC) basketball pro-
gram.
Jackson, flanked by his
parents, signed with NWF
State for a full-ride, two-
year scholarship on Friday,
April 8 in the gym where he
led the Bobcats to a sterling
25-3 2010 season. Jackson's
team-player attitude and 27
points averaged per game
make the 6-foot-2 player a
natural fit for the Raiders,
said NWFSC interim assis-
tant coach Ray Ross, who
represented the college at
the signing ceremony. While
the Raiders signed Jack-
son's cousin and fellow Pax-
ton grad Demetrius Moore
last year, Ross said the de-
cision to bring him into the
fold had more to do with his
individual abilities and less
to do what school he came
from.
"Shaq's credentials stand
on their own," Ross said. "We
used to have to have four
local kids out of 12 (spots
on the team). We've got-
ten away from that though,
and it works to the kids' ad-
vantage because they know
they're here because they're
good players and not part of
a quota. I think [Jackson] is
athletic enough and skilled
enough to come in contrib-
ute."
Though NWFSC is in the
process of hiring a new head
coach after the resignation
of former coach Bruce Stew-
art, Paxton coach Jeff Brad-
ley is confident that Jack-
son's skill set is such that
he can adapt to whatever
coaching philosophy the new
head coach brings with him.
Bradley said it was satisfy-
ing to see his resident ace


player move on to the next
level of competition but that
happiness is tinged with
some sadness too. Simply
put, Jackson has been the
focal point of every Bobcats
basketball team he's played
on from middle school to se-
nior year.
"He's been the corner-
stone of our program since
he was in sixth grade,"
Bradley said. "He led by
what kind of person he is.
It's very exciting and also
very sad. It's kind of a dou-
ble-edged sword. We win on
one end, seeing him move on
to the next level, but on the
other hand we're losing him
from our program."
Though he was ap-
proached by several big-
ger basketball programs,
Auburn and Wake Forest


among them, Jackson said
he'd always planned on
playing for the Raiders, es-
pecially with his cousin on
the team. Jackson's road to
the all-expenses-paid schol-
arship (which he intends to
use to begin a business de-
gree) was one of dedication
to his craft. Proof of this
was his nomination as a Mc-
Donald's All American and
participation in the Florida
Athletic Coaches Associa-
tion's annual all-star tour-
nament, where he was rec-
ognized as MVP among the
24 best players in the state.
Jackson said getting the
scholarship to NWFSC was
the realization of a dream
he's had since he first began
playing basketball.
"It means a lot to me be-
cause all the hard work I


put in this season and over
my whole career finally paid
off," Jackson said.
Bradley said that Jack-
son's shoes will likely never
be fully filled, as players
like him only come along so
often. However, he hopes
the legacy Jackson leaves
will inspire future Bobcats
basketball teams to contin-
ue the tradition of Paxton's
winning ways.
"You hate to lose [good
players] like that because
they're hard to come by,"
Bradley said. "I may never
coach another kid as talent-
ed as him or have another
run like we've had in my
coaching career. It's going
to be interesting to see how
the kids who are behind him
now will step up and carry
the torch."


SHAQ JACKSON signed a full-ride, two-year basketball scholarship with Northwest
Florida State College. He was joined at the signing ceremony by Raiders interim assistant
coach Ray Ross, Paxton head coach Jeff Bradley and his parents, Edward and Grace Jack-
son. (Photo by Reid Tucker)


SOUTH WALTON'S CAROLINE COKER got a bye
through the first round of the girls'no. 3 bracket and cruised
through a 6-3, 6-2 victory over Walton's Andrea Picon, but
she was defeated 6-2. 6-0 by Sarah Tolan of Pensacola Cath-
olic, which won every final girls' match but in no. 1 singles.
(Photo by Reid Tucker)


WALTON'S JEREMIAH JOHNSON (4-1 going into the
tournament) lost a close 5-7, 6-3, 7-5 decision to Rocky Bay-
ou's Jon Allen. (Photo by Reid Tucker)








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 2011 PAGE 13-B

Walton County Track and Field Championship results


Wednesday, April 6 at South Walton
Note: Paxton did not compete in the event

Team Results:

Boys
1. South Walton 77, 2. Freeport 58, 3. Walton 40
Girls
1. South Walton 98, 2. Freeport 46, 3. Walton 16
(results show top three finishers)
Boys
300 hurdles: 1.Bryce Sefo (Freeport) 48.29, 2. Alan Bartlett
(Freeport) 49.74, 3. Nick Duplantis (South Walton) 52.39;
High jump: 1. Terrell Campbell (Walton) 6-0, 2. Conona
Tarrant (Walton) 5-10, 3. Gabe Moore (Freeport) 5-10; 400:
1. Corliss Stone (Walton) 54.27, 2. Gabe Moore (Freeport)
55.51, 3. Trey Troupe (Walton) 56.69; 800: 1. Michael El-
liott (South Walton) 2:16.92, 2. Gabe Moore (Freeport)
2:22.79, 3. John Rich (South Walton) 2:24.19; Triple jump:
1. Bryce Sefo (Freeport) 42.025, 2. Michael Elliott (South
Walton) 37-8.25, 3. Gabe Moore (Freeport) 35-02; 4x400: 1.
South Walton 4:08, 2. Freeport 4:34; 3200: 1. Jacob Leuze
(South Walton) 11:46.2, 2. Tristan LaNasa (South Walton)
11.46.47, 3. Nicky Thompson (South Walton) 11:54.07;
Pole vault: 1. Corey Short (South Walton) 11-0, 2. Jona-
than Perdomo (South Walton) 9-0; 1600: 1. Tristan LaNasa
(South Walton) 4:49.45, 2. Michael Elliott (South Walton)
5:15.01, 3. Nicky Thompson (South Walton) 5:19.42; 200: 1.
Nick Ellington (Freeport) 23.9, 2. Conona Tarrant (Walton)
24.26, 3. Esau Young (Walton) 24.68; 110 hurdles: 1. Chris
Sanders (South Walton) 14.77, 2. Levi Osterhoff (Freeport)
16.44, 3.' Bryce Sefo (Freeport) 17.18; 4x800: 1. South Wal-
ton 9:28, 2. Freeport 11:43; 4x100: 1. Walton 44.28, 2. Free-
port 50.09; Shot put: 1. Nick Ellington (Freeport) 45-06.25,
2. Calan Sefo (Freeport) 44-02.50, 3. Nick Manzanares
(South Walton) 44-01.50; Discus: 1. Chris Sanders (South


Walton) 131-0, 2. Nick Manzanares (South Walton) 128-04,
3. Calan Sefo (Freeport) 111-01; Long jump: 1. Chris Sand-
ers (South Walton) 22-04.50, 2. Nick Ellington (Freeport)
20-03. 3. Tray Williams (Walton) 19-10; 100: 1. Tray Wil-
liams (Walton) 10.89, 2. Baheem Phillips (Walton) 11.33, 3.
Esau Young (Walton) 11.76.
Girls
800: 1. Alex Weiner (South Walton) 2:36.79, 2. Hollie
Urqubart (Freeport) 2:48.53, 3. Heather Anderson (South
Walton) 2:58.13; 3200: 1. Alex Weiner (South Walton)
12:44.95, 2. Allysa Bump (South Walton) 13:01.22, 3. Darcy
Godwin (South Walton) 13:15.39; 4x400: 1. Freeport 4:50.46,
2. South Walton 4:55.78; 1600: 1. Allysa Bump (South Wal-
ton) 5:52.75, 2. Darcy Godwin (South Walton) 6:16.62, 3.
Lara Hayhurst (Freeport) 7:00.41; 200: 1. Aleeza Kemp-
ton (South Walton) 28.46, 2. Emily Rice (Freeport) 30.13,
3. Maia Cochran (Freeport) 31.21; 400: 1. Jessica Harrison
(South Walton) 1:03.71, 2. Emily Rice (Freeport) 1:10.16, 3.
Lindsey Jones (Walton) 1:20.07; Shot put: 1. Alexis Howard
(Walton) 34-07.50, 2. Brittany Crittenden (South Walton)
29-07.50, 3. Briana Ross (Freeport) 28-03; Long jump: 1.
Savannah Porter (South Walton) 15-06, 2. Maia Cochran
(Freeport) 11-09.5; 4x800: 1. South Walton 11:19, 2. Free-
port 12:25; Discus: 1. Briana Ross (Freeport) 101-09, 2.
Alexis Howard (Walton) 76-0, 3. Allysa Bump (South Wal-
ton) 61-0; Triple jump: 1. Jessica Harrison (South Walton)
32-08.25, 2. Aleeza Kempton (South Walton) 30-03.50, 3.
Emily Rice (Freeport) 29-03; Pole vault: 1. Heather Ander-
son (South Walton) 9-00, 2. Ali Hogansen (South Walton)
6-06; 4x100: 1. South Walton 56.43; 300 Hurdles: 1. Cassidy
Whitson (South Walton) 54.43, 2. Savannah Porter (South
Walton) 55.31; High jump: 1. Jessica Harrison (South Wal-
ton) 4-08, 2. Briana Ross (Freeport) 4-06, 3. Alivia Villar-
eal (Freeport) 4-02; 100 hurdles: 1. Jessica Harrison (South
Walton) 16.22, 2. Devin Alexoff (Freeport) 19.57; 100: Alee-
za Kempton (South Walton) 13.22, 2. Dominique McCashl


- ..U-a '


FREEPORT'S CALAN SEFO came in second in the shot
put with a mark of 44-02.50, just an inch better than South
Walton's Nick Manzanares. However, Sefo's team mate Nick
Ellington took first spot by four inches over second place.
(Photo by Reid Tucker)


BRYCE SEFO claimed wins in two events for the Bull-
dogs. His 42.025 mark in the triple jump was almost five feet
better than the second place finisher and his time of 48:29
in the 300-meter hurdles narrowly beat out fellow Bulldog
Alan Bartlett. "(PnO-offy'tV Ia I cL )-)


JESSICA HARRISON proved a versatile first-place fin-
isher for the Seahawks, as she notched victories in the high
jump, triple jump, 100 hurdles and 400-meter sprint. (Photo
by Reid Tucker)


Walton Academy's new basketball court

represents a year of positive changes


By REID TUCKER
Sometimes a bas-
ketball court is more than a
basketball court.
The recently constructed
Henderson Court at Wal-
ton Academy, for example,
is a lot more to the school's
faculty, staff and students
than just a place to play a
game of hoops.
A ribbon-cutting ceremo-
ny publicly unveiling the
new basketball court was
held at Walton Academy in
DeFuniak Springs on Fri-
day, April 8. The dedication
was attended by represen-
tatives of the Walton Area
Chamber of Commerce, the
DeFuniak Springs' Public
Works Department as well
as educators from around
Walton County.
Walton Academy Lead
Principal Jo Henderson, who
donated the majority of the
funds used to finance con-
struction of the new court,
said she contributed the
money because she wanted
to make a "substantial in-
vestment" in the lives of her
students. A retired Okaloosa
County educator who also
supervises the Department
of Juvenile Justice's Learn-
ing Academy, she said the
newly-laid asphalt and bas-
kets represent not only the

,l '*,


involvement of the commu-
nity in the charter school's
success but also, on a philo-
sophical level, the rules that
govern civil society.
"That basketball court
represents the involvement
of the community," Hender-
son said prior to the dedica-
tion ceremony. "With all the
cuts in education we're go-
ing to have to have commu-
nity support. I know Walton
County will live up to that
commitment. Also, the white
lines on the court represent
the rules we have to live by
in society. If you break the
rules you'll get thrown out
of the game. That's the most
important thing the kids
can learn from this."
The construction of Hen-
derson Court was made
possible not only through a
sizable donation from Hen-
derson, but also through
cooperation with the city
of DeFuniak Springs' Pub-
lic Works Department. The
deal enabled the full-size
court (valued at $30,000) to
be built for just $2,400 (the
cost of the concrete). Wal-
ton Academy found another
partner in the Kiwanis Club
of DeFuniak Springs, which
helped to raise awareness
for ongoing projects at the
charter school.


Though it is certainly
the most visible addition
the school grounds, the new
court is by no means the
most important change un-
dergone at the academy in
the past year. In addition to
the new basketball court, a
climbing wall and more than
$15,000 worth of exercise
equipment have been added
to form an outdoor gym and
the overall improvements
to the facilities, the chang-
es inside the school ,are the
most dramatic.
Director Steve Ruder,
who first came to the Acad-
emy a year ago, said it was
his goal to make substantial
improvements, both exter-
nal and internal, to the facil-
ity and he is very pleased at
how the image of the school
has changed. Attendance is
up and enrollment has in-
creased almost 20 percent,
swelling the student popula-


tion to 140, the highest ever
in school history, while dis-
ciplinary referrals as of last
month are down 73 percent
(from 1,304 to 340) com-
pared to last year. Student
achievement in all subject
areas is up and positive in-
teraction between teachers,
students and their parents
have increased as well.
"We have been able to
change the stigma of the
Walton Academy within our
local community," Ruder
said. "Our faculty and staff
and administrative team
have worked hard and it has
paid off with tremendous
dividends. This year has
been an extreme makeover
for Walton Academy. It's
just a miracle. As I reflect
on what I wanted to do here,
I'm very proud of the accom-
plishments we've made at
the school this year."


.1 JIL~AJ-<
HEATHER ANDERSON'S nine-foot mark in the girls'
pole vault was nearly a full 3 feet higher than that set by
second place finisher Ali Hogansen, also of South Walton.
(Photo by Reid Tucker)


S- --------- ..-,





........... ....... ----"-. ... .
-7g 7



: '


SOUTH WALTON'S CHRIS SANDERS, recently named
a 2011 All American by the National Scholastic Sports As-
sociation, came in first in the 110 hurdles, discus and long
jump. Freeport runners Levi Osterhoff and Bryce Sefo took
second and third spot, respectively, in the 110 hurdles. (Pho-
to by Reid Tucker)


h Ia I! f!11 I#
WALTON ACADEMY DIRECTOR STEVE RUDER ad-
dressed a crowd of all 140 students as well as members of
the Walton Area Chamber of Commerce and other local or-
ganizations at the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the school's
new basketball court. (Photo by Reid Tucker)


RETIRED EDUCATOR and Walton Academy Lead Prin-
cipal Jo Henderson cuts the ribbon officially dedicating the
court that shares her name. Henderson donated the major-
ity of the funds to construct the new basketball court. (Photo
by Reid Tucker)


WALTON'S TRAY WILLIAMS cruised to a win in the
100 sprint, beating out team mate Baheem Phillips and
Esau Young by a comfortable margin of .44 seconds. Wil-
liams also came in third in the long jump, finishing just sev-
en inches behind Freeport's Nick Ellington's 20-03 mark.


---~~c~


;f
-


=i+-----








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011


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


2011 BP, E&P


PAGE 14-B


I








TI-I fYl UIIINAK- -HRALD-BREEZE T DYA L4.G -


Sevig heBcch3


. -^ -1.-. :". "" "
-I----'a


4EiRa ii4, ^^^ 2011
*ai~ !> ^ ---y -f **.i* .^ R > iA-- :* .---. -*- --, ^- ,- Wv^ aTsA'sS^3


REDISTRICTING
PROCESS STARTS
IN WALTON
COUNTY
Exact changes not
yet determined. 1-A




SWFD BOARD
MEETING
Brief agenda cov-
ers investments.
2-C




SWHS BEATS
P.C. BOZEMAN IN
SOFTBALL,
BASEBALL
District victories
in home games. 8-B



YOUR HIGHNESS
MUST-TO-AVOID
Movie review
12-C




OPEN HOUSE AT
E.O. WILSON
BIOPHILIA
CENTER
Photos of center,
visitors. 14-A


FOREVER YOUNG
IN PAXTON
Old Timers Day
celebrates old fash-
ioned skills, crafts.
1-B


WCSB weighs


parents' input


on VRB/BES


fifth grade move


0


PARENTS' FEELINGS about moving fifth-graders to
the April 5 meeting.


ECMS were as clear as glass at


By ASHLEYAMASON
For nearly four hours it
was standing room only as
the Walton County School
Board listened to dozens of
parents voice their concerns
and opposition to moving
fifth-grade students at Van
R. Butler Elementary School
(VRB) and Bay Elementary
School (BES) to the new Em-
erald Coast Middle School
(ECMS) due, to overcrowd-
ing. Fifth-grade students at
Freeport Elementary School
(FES) will move to Free-
port Middle School (FMS)
as well, but no opposition


was expressed against the
move. In fact, parent and
FES teacher Jennifer Nick
said she and her child were
"excited" for the change and
she felt confident her child
would be "loved, respected
and protected" at FMS.
The board determined
moving fifth-graders was
the most cost-effective and
immediate solution to severe
overcrowding and continued
enrollment growth for these
schools at its March 15
workshop. A parent-meet-
See INPUT 12-C


Community gets update on beach nourishment


By DOTTY NIST
Walton County's five-
mile-long large-scale beach
restoration project on the
west end is reported to be
performing well, but fund-
ing continues to present a
challenge to the county's
efforts to restore additional
beachfront designated by
the state as critically erod-
ed.
Community members got
an update on these matters
at an April 6 Beach Nour-
ishment Workshop at the
Sandestin Beach Hilton.
The workshop was hosted
by the South Walton Tour-
ist Development Council
(TDC).
Representatives of Taylor
Engineering, contractor for
the Western Walton County
Beach Restoration Project,
reported the regain of losses
from erosion experienced in
the project area due to im-
pacts of several hurricanes
following the completion of
the project in 2007. Eighty-
nine percent of the sand
volume of the project, which
advanced the shoreline by
over 100 feet, is in place at
this time, they told work-
shop attendees. The protec-
tive offshore sand bar was
also said to be approaching
its 2005 elevation.
The project was deemed
to have met its goals, among
those being protection, aes-


thetics, public use, and the
return of wildlife such as
shorebirds and sea turtles.
Brad Pickel, coastal man-
agement consultant for
the TDC,' commented that
beach nourishment projects
are constructed to protect
upland structures. Whether
those structures should be
there is a decision made by
others, he continued. Beach
nourishment projects also
provide storm protection for
infrastructure lying near
the coast such as roads.
Pickel discussed the
TDC's efforts in pursuit of
a second large-scale beach
restoration project along
over 12 miles of CR-30A
beachfront, much of which
has been designated by the
state as critically eroded.
He explained that critical
erosion is determined by the
presence of vulnerable struc-
tures and/or infrastructure
that would be likely to expe-
rience substantial damage
in the next coastal storm or
hurricane. The TDC has pro-
posed including some small-
er non-critically-designated
areas in the project in order
to restore longer stretches of
beachfront in the interest of
the project holding up bet-
ter, Pickel said.
State park property,
along with the WaterSound
area, was not deemed criti-
cally eroded, even though


* I,1 I I' I I< 1 I I IV"h. '.' ,I %


-K


* ~**n",


-1 0/

j utl .F *' .x I C.. .


DEPICTED AS 1 through 7 are state-designated critically-eroded shoreline areas along
the CR-30A corridor. A, B, C, and D show stretches of beachfront along the corridor that
are proposed for inclusion in Walton County's second large-scale beach restoration project.
(Map provided by South Walton Tourist Development Council)


similar shoreline erosion
conditions exist along por-
tions of those properties as
in the state-designated crit-
ically-eroded areas, Pickel
said. He explained that
along the beachfront in the


two areas, structures and/or
infrastructure are either not
present or are at enough of
a distance from the shore to
not be consider vulnerable.
Pickel noted that through
a $600,000 investigation,


the TDC was able to iden-
tify deposits offshore from
old Seagrove and the East-
ern Lake area as a source
for restoration sand, but
See UPDATE 2-C


ARTS &
ENTERTAINMENT
5-C
CLASSIFIED 6-C
OUTDOORS 2-C
ARRESTS 10-A



www.defuniakherald.com








0 94922 73172 2


A COUPLE of sunbathers at the TDC Visitors' Center pond. (Photo by Dotty Nist)


Walton County


seawall bill moving


to House floor


By DOTTY NIST
The bill (HB1311) that
would allow post-Hurricane
Dennis seawalls and other
coastal armoring in Wal-
ton County to stay in place
without a state permit, has
cleared two state House of
Representatives subcommit-
tees, along with the State
Affairs Committee, with
predominantly favorable
votes. The bill's next stop is


the House floor.
After being introduced
by sponsor Marti Coley (R-
Marianna) on March 7, the
bill moved to the Agricul-
ture and Natural Resources
Subcommittee and then the
Community and Military
Affairs Subcommittee, re-
ceiving all aye votes. The
bill was then reported out of
See BILL 4-C


PAGE 1-C


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS H APRL 14, 2011


I


aL -- U i -- Z------------


-.:.- I I . - .. .. I ,





IV"









PAGE 2-C

Children's program at Coastal

Branch Library April 14


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011


The Friends of the Coastal scoring a children's program
Branch Library will be spon- in the library beginning at 3




SWFD looks to fill


pension board vacancy


By LEAH STRATMANN
It was a short agenda and
a short meeting of the com-
missioners of the South Wal-
ton Fire District (SWFD)
last week.
It was noted that the
district's website now has
a tab that directs people to
letters from the community,
most of which are letters of
praise for services from the
district.
In financial business,
Chief Rick Talbert reported
the adaptive staffing mea-
sures, which have been in
effect since the beginning
of the fiscal year, have so
far saved $70,000. Adaptive
staffing leaves one unit of
service idle, thereby saving
overtime costs and with-
out putting the public at
risk. Talbert also reported
that labor negotiations are
scheduled.
Fiscal officer Bryan
Flanagan reported that In-
tercontinental Real Estate
has been selected to invest


the 10 percent of the pension
fund that will be directed to
commercial real estate. This
translates into $1.5 million
of the $6.6 million that will
be invested. Any returns
will be saved so that never
will more than 10 percent be
invested.
Chairman Maurice Gil-
bert reported one member
of the pension board has
requested he be replaced.
The commissioners are ac-
tively looking for someone
with expertise in annuities,
actuarial issues, defined
benefit plans, an overall ac-
counting background, and a
willingness to participate in
the process of working with
SWFD. Any persons inter-
ested should forward a short
resume to the fire chief for
presentation to the board.
There being no further
business, the meeting was
adjourned.
Leah Stratmann may
be reached via leahwrites@
gmail.com


p.m. on Thursday, April 14.
Pizza will be served compli-
ments of Bruno's Pizza and
Pizza Hut. Ranger Daniel
Burton from Topsail Hill
Preserve State Park will
present a program on log-
gerhead, Kemp's Ridley and
green sea turtles. Children
will have the opportunity
to play games, handicraft a
personalized book bag and
receive a reading punch
card to gear up for summer
reading. 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 Em-
erald Coast the second Mon-
day of every 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 experiences
and become inspired to keep
moving forward after sur-
viving a stroke.


OUTDOOR EVENTS IN
WALTON COUNTY
AND THE SURROUNDING
AREA FOR
APRIL 13 20


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 meet-
ing, 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 graciously con-
sented 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 loca-
tion 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.
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM AT COASTAL BRANCH LIBRARY APRIL 14
The Friends of the Coastal Branch Library will be sponsoring a children's program in the
library beginning at 3 p.m. on Thursday, April 14, 2011. Pizza will be served compliments of
Bruno's Pizza and Pizza Hut. Ranger Daniel Burton from Topsail Hill Preserve State Park will
present a program on loggerhead, Kemp's Ridley and green sea turtles. Children will have the
opportunity to play games, handicraft a personalized book bag and receive a reading punch
card to gear up for summer reading. Visit the Coastal Branch Library, 437 Greenway Trail, Santa
Rosa Beach, FL 32459 for more information or call (850) 267-2809 and ask for Linda Thomp-
son.
MOVIES UNDER THE STARS IN SEASIDE APRIL 15
Time: 7:30 9:30 p.m.
Location: Seaside Amphitheater
Central Square Cinema
Grab your blankets and head to the Amphitheater for this great family-friendly movie under
the stars. Enjoy blockbusters and classics alike during this series.
WALTON COUNTY EARTH DAY FESTIVAL AND 5K RACE AT TOPSAIL APRIL 15-16, 2011
The Friends of Topsail Hill Preserve State Park and University of Florida-IFAS Extension Wal-
ton County are hosting the Walton County Earth Day Festival Apr. 15-16 at Topsail Hill Preserve
State Park.
Educational interactive displays, cooking demonstrations, children's activities, guided hiking
tours, and more.
A 5K Race will be held at 6 p.m. on Apr. 15. The Festival will be from 10 a.m. 3 p.m. on Sat.,
Apr. 16. Topsail Hill Preserve State Park is located at 7525 W. CR-30A, Santa Rosa Beach. For
more information call (850) 267-8330.
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.
STINKY'S FISH CAMP HOSTING POMPANO TOURNAMENT THROUGH MAY 15
Location: 5994 CR-30A, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459
Guaranteed $500, $250, $100 cash prizes
Stinky's Fish Camp in Santa Rosa Beach is hosting a pompano tournament April. 1 May 15.
Kickoff party at Stinky's on April 1 at 7 p.m. with live music with Hubba Hubba at 10 p.m. Register
at the Baitshack and enjoy complimentary food from their Crawfish Festival tent.
Rules and 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 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place (guaran-
teed $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,
check the calendar at the Outdoor Events page at WaltonOutdoors.com


PRESENT AT the April 6 Beach Nourishment Workshop were: (from left) TDC Beach
Maintenance Manager Dave Sell; Brad Pickel, coastal management consultant for the TDC;
and engineering consultants Matt Trammell and Michael Trudnak of Taylor Engineering.
(Photo by Dotty Nist)


UPDATE

that the top choice deposits
for the project were located
offshore from the Sandestin
area.
While Florida statutory
language calls for $30 mil-
lion per year being available
statewide for beach restora-
tion and renourishment proj -
ects, diminishing revenues
have resulted in the state,
beginning in 2009, to focus
on projects determined to be
in the national interest and
therefore eligible for federal
funding, Pickel commented.
The state has seen this as
an approach to leverage fed-
eral funds and ensure that
federal dollars are not "left
on the table," he continued.
The TDC has been work-
ing since 2002 to demon-
strate that restoration of
the CR-30A beaches is in
the national interest and to
pursue federal funding for
the CR-30A project, Pickel
said.
"We know we have to get
a federal project," he com-
mented.
He noted that the approx-
imately $2 million per year
in local beach nourishment
funding, collected through
the TDC bed tax, is being
immediately depleted to pay
off the debt on the Western


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1-C


Walton County Beach Res-
toration Project.
As part of a feasibil-
ity study by the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers' (ACOE)
Mobile District for a federal
beach restoration project
in Walton County, alterna-
tives were evaluated, Pickel
explained, including that of
purchasing the critically-
eroded beachfront areas and
removing the structures.
The estimated cost to do this
came to $3.4 billion, and the
alternative was therefore
deemed not financially fea-
sible, Pickel explained. He
noted that the land acquisi-
tion option actually proves
to be less expensive than
beach nourishment in some
instances, including those of
shorter-length project pro-
posals.
Constructing seawalls
across the areas in question
was also evaluated as part
of the ACOE investigations
and found not to be feasible
financially, he added.
The study recommended
an initial restoration, along
with four subsequent re-
nourishments in decreas-
ing volumes, Pickel "said:t
Total cost of these projects
was determined to be from
$90 to $95 million, he said.


The price tag for the initial
beach nourishment along
CR-30A is estimated at $50
- 55 million, he revealed.
A report on the feasibil-
ity study will be released for
public review in the sum-
mer, Pickel noted.
Steps remaining in order
for engineering and design to
begin for the project include
approval by ACOE head-
quarters, approval by the
Civil Works Review Board,
and authorization by the
U.S. Congress in the next
Water Resources Develop-
ment Act, Pickel explained.
He said the county will also
need to keep securing fed-
eral funds, as it has over a
number of years, through
the Energy and Water Ap-
propriations bill. Whether
that yearly funding will con-
tinue and whether funds se-
cured through that bill will
be at a level to make the
project a reality remains to
be seen.
"Funding is going to be a
challenge," Pickel said.
Information on the CR-
30A corridor beach restora-
tion proposal is available
on 'the Website www.pro-
tectwaltoncountybeaches'.
com or by calling the TDC at
(850) 267-1216.


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!
Children's Volunteer



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-
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.


Health Network, Inc., PO
Box 2142, Santa Rosa


Beach, Florida 32459, (850)
622-3200.


Fabric & I


Notions


Tues Sat 10-5


1/ WWw.ARVSNVYAM-.COM


HWY 20 & new 331 FREEPORT PLAZA
850-880-6404 mifo6q.)yardsnyani.con



331

Pool

& 1 cU pply


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

www.331 poolandbeach .com








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011


Local choir presents


Come, Touch the Robe


The Ecumenical Choir of
Walton County invites you
to join them for a musical
celebration of the Easter
Miracle. Come, Touch the
Robe is a magnificent experi-
ence that exalts the passion,
hope and spiritual rebirth of
Jesus' gift of salvation to the
world.

There are two presen-
tations at Christ the King
Episcopal Church--a mati-
nee on Palm Sunday April
17 at 3 p.m. until 4 p.m. and
the following evening, Mon-
day April 18 at 7 p.m. until


8 p.m.
The choir is made up of
singers from diverse local
church choirs, devoted to
sharing their talent with the
community. This production
is enhanced by several local
musicians and is thrillingly
orchestrated. Begin Holy
Week by sharing the majes-
ty, love and healing of Eas-
ter with us. Come, Touch
the Robe will uplift you and
your family.

The concert is free--but
a free-will offering with all
money going to community


outreach will be collected.
Past recipients have been:
Caring & Sharing, Chil-
dren's Advocacy Center,
Hannah's Helpers, Chil-
dren's Volunteer Health
Network, Special Olym-
pics, The Lighthouse Fam-
ily Retreat, just to name a
few. Attendees are invited
to bring a canned food item
(or two) to share with those
in need. Questions, contact:
Adele Armitage, Christ the
King Episcopal Church, 480
N. Hwy 393, SRB (located
1/2 mile North of Hwy 98 in
SRB) (850) 267-3332.


SHOOTING THE BREEZE
with Leah Stratmann


Fair warning: This col-
umn has no real theme;
instead I'll be sharing the
random thoughts running
through my head of late. If
you want to be on this train
(of thought) hop on board.
How about that gutter-
snipe Donald Trump? He's
a terrific example of how
putting a diamond on a
pig doesn't change the pig.
He may have been born in
privilege and have tons of
money, but he comes off as
a thug and has more ar-
rogance than can easily be
stomached by the queasy.
And now he thinks he would
be a good president? The job
would be a demotion for him
and certainly the only reason
he thinks he wants the gig is
ego. Perhaps his young wife
has a hankering to live in
the big white house, which
Trump can tart up with his
sophisticated "taste.".
One thing about this pos-
sible candidacy is his taking
on the birth certificate issue
once again. Just when we
thought this thing was prov-
en, dead and buried, he has
resurrected it. Surely (don't
call him Shirley) he can't be
serious. He questions a guy's
birth status, yet expects us
to believe that mess on top
of his head is hair. Outra-
geous.
My friend Kathy in Texas
works for a large company
and as part of the interview
process, candidates must
take a set of assessments
to see if they are even re-
motely qualified for the job.
She thinks this would be a
good barometer for all can-
didates who aspire to the
highest office in the land.
She said, "My choices would
be history, American gov-
ernment, world history, cur-
rent events, economics, and
a smattering of pop culture
just for giggles. Instead of


debates, we could have Pres-
idential Candidate Jeop-
ardy! I kid you not. What
fun that would be to watch!"
I believe the idea has some
merit.
After much wrangling
and angling, gnashing of
teeth, and public posturing,
the government has decided
not to shut down. In the end,
it was less about big issues
like cutting defense and
keeping .our satellite em-
pires intact and came down
to how Planned Parenthood
spends its money.
Anyone who believes in
family value issues should
thank the heavens an or-
ganization like Planned
Parenthood exists. A mere
3 percent of the funding is
used for pregnancy termi-
nation, while the vast ma-
jority of the funds "goes to
pregnancy prevention, such
as providing low cost vasec-
tomies, providing free birth
control, providing general
gynecological services and
helping people plan for fam-
ilies. This is a mitzvah.
Glenn Beck was let go by
Fox News for low ratings,
not because he's a lunatic. In
full disclosure, I never once
saw his show, but have been
treated to snippets of his act
over the years, mostly from
The Daily Show. Everything
I ever saw indicated Beck
wasn't playing with a full
deck, yet he has dedicated
time on a major network-
further proof the world is
out of balance. Comedians
are crying over his depar-
ture, as he is a gold mine of
material for them.
Finally I have a solution
to put more money in the
county's coffers. I travel fre-
quently on State Roads 81
and 20 where the speed limit
is between 55 and 60. Typi-
cally I set my cruise control
at about 58 MPH, which is


LEAH STRATMANN


a comfortable speed. Tech-
nically I am speeding in
some spots, but invariably
I am passed and passed and
passed on these two-lane
roads. Hurrying does noth-
ing to get anyone anywhere
any faster and almost all
the vehicles that pass me
are giant gas-guzzling behe-
moths with too much engine
under the hood and a moron
behind the wheel.
The sheriffs depart-
ment should enlist the aid
of citizens to catch speed-
ing offenders., According
to records, the department
averages $50,000 a year
from fines. This could be
quadrupled if an officer rode
with citizens and saw what
happens when people obey
the law. Once the offenders
pass by and zoom on down
the road, the officer could
whip out the blue bubble
and they could be ticketed.
The county would not have
to pay for the gas, citizens
could get some satisfaction
from seeing these racers
have to pay for their follies
and everybody wins. Are
you listening Mike?
Leah Stratmann may
be reached via leahwrites@
gmail.com


WRWF meeting April 20


The Walton Republican
Women Federated (WRWF)
will be holding their month-
ly meeting on Wednes-
day, April 20, at 11:30 a.m.
at Carrabba's Italian Grill,
located at 10562 U.S. 98
in Miramar Beach (inside


Silver Sands Outlet Mall).
The speaker will be Walton
County Sheriff Mike Adkin-
son. He will be speaking
about the "Current State
of Affairs in the County
and Florida Penal Systems
and What the Future May


Hold." A lunch of Italian
salad, chicken piccata,
bread, dessert and bever-
age will be served. Cost is
$18 for members and $20 for
guests. Contact Margaret
Crozier for reservations at
837-5321.


(7 mason's



By ASHLEYAMASON
S.a- dr~ ~ ^^- __


Last Tuesday at the Wal-
ton County School Board
meeting, I listened as dozens
of parents voiced their op-
position to moving Bay and
Butler fifth-grade students
to the new Emerald Coast
Middle School campus for
the 2011-12 school year due
to overcrowding. I applaud
these parents for being in-
volved in the decision-mak-
ing process, as well as the
school board and Superin-
tendent Anderson for care-
fully weighing the feedback
and amending their decision
to reflect parents' concerns.
The majority of parents
diplomatically requested
more research and a com-
prehensive breakdown of
why the move was immi-
nent, whereas others ques-
tion the truthfulness of
hearsay and allegedly inac-
curate news reports in The
Walton Sun. The bottom
line was parents were terri-
fied for their children, who
were in turn afraid.
As a mother who takes
nothing more seriously than
my child's education and
well-being, I put myself in
these parents' shoes, exam-
ining my attitude should my
fourth grader have to move
to a middle school campus
for fifth grade.
Although I understand
the initial concerns coupled
with parent's protective in-
stinct, the idea excited me.
I attended a K-12 school for
half of my education, par-
ticularly during primary
and middle school years.
Consider I started school
a year early and skipped a
grade, putting me at typical
fourth- or fifth-grade age in
my sixth-grade year.
As it was a small school,


the entire sixth through
12th grades shared lunches
and recreation times. Even
our athletic teams were
6-12, and guess what, the
star player was a sixth-
grader. We had no bullying
problems, no issues of any
kind that weren't typical
pre-adolescent horseplay.
In fact, there was a kinship
never replicated in any oth-
er school I attended..
We did not have the lux-
ury the students moving to
ECMS will have-separate
classrooms, lunch times,
recreation times, walkways
and instructors. Knowing
the extraordinary lengths
ECMS personnel will go
to ensure these fifth grad-
ers adjust comfortably and
safely I, like parent and
teacher Jennifer Nick said,
would have complete confi-
dence that my child would
be "loved, respected, and
protected."
Additionally in my 6-12
school, grade level interac-
tion or integration was ir-
relevant to excellence in our
academic and social envi-
ronments. We excelled be-
cause we had parents who
were involved, much like
those at Bay and Butler.
More than what any cam-
pus, classroom, or group of
peers can produce in a child
is what parents instill in
him/her at home, and that
begins with attitude.
Which is why not only
would I rave about-the ad-
venture my son would set
upon, being the first fifth-
grade class at a brand new
middle school campus (that's
like being an explorer, going
where no fifth-grader has
gone before, christening the
campus, learning the ropes


PAGE 3-C


a year early, one-upping the
previous fifth-grade class,
baby you're a rock-star!), I
would explain accepting the
changes which are some-
times thrown our way, be-
cause that's life.
If I shelter him from
change or fight his battles
by teaching him the world
should adapt to his (or my)
wishes instead of teaching
him to adapt, he won't learn
how to respond when a play-
mate acts in a way he dis-
likes, or I'm late to pick him
up, or a relationship ends,
or an employer revamps his
project.
As parents our job isn't to
keep them our babies forev-
er-that doesn't serve them
well, nor does it serve us
well, although it may be our
temporary preference. Our
obligation is to give them the
tools to successfully adjust
and adapt, to handle stress
and the unknown, and have
confidence in meeting life's
challenges.
The skills we instill in our
children now are the mas-
ter plan to .which they will
refer to handle each situa-
tion throughout their lives.
When presented with a situ-
ation, our reaction teaches
our children to view it as
an obstacle or an opportu-
nity. Fortunately, children
are resilient and optimistic
and often greet change with
enthusiasm.
Sometimes though, even
the best and bravest need
encouragement, which is
why I would turn to the help
of Franklin Hill, author of
Wings of Change, a book
dedicated to embracing the
spirit of positive change. In
Wings of Change, Anew, a
happy caterpillar, loves be-
ing a caterpillar so much he
says, "I never want things
to change, not one tiny bit!"
You can imagine the wings
of change awaiting Anew,
and I bet he could help lots
of little bears and barracu-
das understand the joys of
being a stingray.


KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS from Ms. Quinn and Mrs. Daniels' kindergarten class
help plant the flower gardens at Bay Elementary. Judah McCoy and Atticus Webb are eager
to exercise their green thumbs.


ECMS to meet April 21


Jin Shin Jyutsu will be
the topic of a presentation
at the Emerald Coast Medi-
tation Society on Thursday,
April 21. Adele Leas will de-
scribe and demonstrate this
"ancient art of harmonizing
the life energy in the body,"
in her words.
The ECMS meets at 6:30
p.m. at 480 N. CR-393,
Santa Rosa Beach, one-half
mile north of U.S. 98. The
meeting, open to the public
without charge, begins with
30 minutes of silent medita-
tion JSJ, as Leas calls it,
"brings balance to the body's
energies, promoting optimal
health and well-being, and
facilitates our own profound
healing capacity." She calls
it "a valuable complement to
conventional healing meth-
ods, inducing relaxation


and reducing the effects of
stress."
JSJ uses 26 "safety ener-
gy locks" along energy path-
ways in our bodies. When a
path becomes blocked, Leas
says, "the resulting stagna-
tion can disrupt the local
area and eventually dishar-
monize the complete path of
energy flow. Holding these
energy locks in combination
can bring balance to mind,
body, and spirit." It is a gen-
tle art, she says, that "facili-
tates the reduction of every-
day tension and stress."
Leas will teach some of
the basic JSJ principles, "to
bring harmony into your
body/mind/spirit," to those
who attend April 21. She
asks people to bring a blan-
ket or sleeping bag to stretch
out on.


Leas has taught JSJ class-
es in the U.S. and many
other countries and is the
author of Jin Shin Jyutsu
for Your Animal Compan-
ion, now in its fifth printing.
She discovered this practice
in 1989 when she experi-
enced extreme disease and
weakness, and learned how
to heal herself with JSJ.
She now divides her time
between New Orleans and
Destin, Fla.
The ECMS is an ecumeni-
cal group open to anyone. It
meets on the first and third
Thursday.
The evening will end
around 8 p.m. with a short
guided meditation. Anyone
who would like meditation
instruction should come at
6:15 p.m. Questions? Con-
tact Nancy James, nancy-
james@embarqmail.com.


WESLIN WALLER is excited to be helping out and can't wait to get started planting
flower gardens at Bay Elementary.









PAGE 4-C

Walton Democrats participate in

opening day activities at the state capitol


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011


Six Walton County resi-
dents attended the Demo-
cratic Women's Club of
Florida's Legislative Day
in Tallahassee on April 6.
They joined more than 100
other club members from
around the state to hear the
state's Democratic leaders
and to make contact with
their state representatives.
"The Capitol was filled
with people from all walks


of life," said Mary Wolfe,
President of the Walton
County Club. "Lobbyists in
suits, the unemployed, the
uninsured, the unions, the
underserved-all exercising
their rights of free speech
and freedom to protest."
A heart rending gather-
ing of mentally challenged
young people filled the plaza
with signs asking the Legis-
lature and the governor to


restore the cuts he made to
the Agency for Persons with
Disabilities. They had hoped
to talk to the governor, who
historically serves paella to
everyone on the plaza on the
opening day of the session,
but the governor did not ap-
pear. Other state politicians
stood in for him.
"This session is a particu-
larly tough one," said Wolfe.
"Budget cuts are never
easy."


I_ COMMUNITY CALENDAR

EDEN GARDENS STATE PARK presents Picnic in the Park, Easter Sunday, April 24
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Located just off U.S. 98 and 395 in Pt. Washington, Eden Gardens State Park is having
"Picnic in the Park." Come enjoy the beautiful gardens while looking for that perfect picnic
place. (Everyone bring their own picnic basket with all their favorites). Everyone is invited
to take pictures with the Easter Bunny (so don't forget to bring a camera) while listening
to the sounds of "Lucky Mud" down by the bayou. Entrance fee to the park will be compli-
mentary all day but donations are always welcome. Tours of the Wesley Mansion built in
1895 will be hourly from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Adults $4, children $2).


AT THE CAPITOL Marilyn Coe, Sharon Hazleton, Susie Arnold, Mary Wolfe, Grace
Marse, and Karen McGee, Walton County members of the Democratic Women's Club of
Florida.


COMMUNITY CALENDAR


TURTLE WATCH ORGANIZATION in conjunction with the South Walton Community
Council and the Merchants of Gulf Place are currently seeking to select a diversified group
of turtle or ocean inspired artists for the second annual Turtle Fest. Turtle Fest launches
turtle nesting season and aims to celebrate as well as educate the public about our pre-
cious sea turtles. The celebration will be held Saturday, April 30, on the Gulf Place amphi-
theater from 1 to 6:30 p.m. The cost is $50 per table and a tent is required. Submit photos
of art or web site links to gulfplaceeventscoord@gmail.com


BILL

the State Affairs Committee
with all favorable votes save
one nay vote by Rep. Rick
Kriseman (D-St. Peters-
burg).
The bill will now move to
the House floor for its second
reading, possibly during the
House's April 14 and 15 ses-
sions. Bryan Cherry, Coley's
legislative aide, commented
on April 11 that the date
for the second reading had
not been determined at that
time.
The bill would affect
coastal armoring construct-
ed in Walton County be-
tween July 10, 2005, and
April 30, 2005.
Referred to as a "local bill"
because it applies to a par-
ticular area, HB1311 origi-
nated not with a county gov-
ernmental entity but with a
group of private beachfront
homeowners who had con-
structed seawalls and other
armoring after Hurricane
Dennis impacted the county
coastline with significant
erosion.
In the emergency period
following the hurricane, in
order to help beachfront
property owners shore up
their property, Walton
County had issued more
than 170 sixty-day permits
for temporary armoring en-
compassing more than 200
properties. The permits
were issued with the under-
standing that, for the ar-
moring structures to remain


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1-C


permanently, the property
owners would be required to
obtain a state Department
of Environmental Protec-
tion (DEP) permit.
Much of the armoring
constructed as a result of the
emergency permits remains
in place, but it is mainly un-
permitted by the state, even
though the majority of the
property owners with ar-
moring submitted applica-
tions for state permits. DEP
did issue approximately 18
permits and denied permit-
ting for more than 50.
Among other factors, is-
sues with federally-pro-
tected endangered species
raised by the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service (USFWS)
and wildlife protection or-
ganizations resulted in the
delay of permitting for the
armoring. To resolve en-
dangered species issues in
connection with county gov-
ernment's action with the
issuance of the temporary
permits, in 2007 Walton
County entered an Intergov-
ernmental Agreement with
USFWS, the Florida Fish
and Wildlife Conservation
Commission, and DEP. As
a result of the agreement,
the county applied for a US-
FWS Incidental Take Per-
mit (ITP) and undertook the
development of a Habitat
Conservation Plan (HCP)
for the beach area.
After Walton County's
legislative delegation voted


to introduce the armor-
ing bill as a local bill in the
Legislature, Walton County
sent a letter of concern to
the legislators regarding the
bill.
Based on concerns about
the "character and integrity
of our beach and dune sys-
tem," the letter expressed
opposition to allowing all the
armoring to remain in place
and exempt from all state
permit conditions. The let-
ter also expressed hope that
a mutually-acceptable com-
promise could be reached to
help the property owners in
need of state armoring per-
mits. The BCC requested
that permit applications for
the structures be reviewed
by the state "to insure that
the structures were proper-
ly constructed and will not
have negative consequences
to adjacent properties and
the dune system"---but sug-
gested that the state be al-
lowed to waive its current
"eligibility and vulnerabil-
ity" criteria in connection
with armoring applications
meeting all other require-
ments.
"Having a permit on file
would legitimize the struc-
ture and would facilitate
maintenance accountability
and tracking," the letter fur-
ther stated.
In the weeks prior to the
filing of HB1311 in the Leg-
islature, representatives of
the seawall/armoring own-


ers met in Tallahassee with
representatives of the coun-
ty, DEP and the public to at-
tempt a compromise on the
bill.
Cherry commented on
April 5 that the input of the
various parties had been
helpful in creating a better
piece of legislation. He re-
ported that, although Wal-
ton County had issue with
the original bill language,
the compromise language
resulting from the stake-
holder meetings had been
agreed on by all parties.
The compromise bill was
filed in the Legislature on
March 7 without further re-
visions.
The local bill would al-
low post-Hurricane Dennis
seawalls and sand-filled
geotextiles to stay in place
on a permanent basis with-
out the requirement for a
permit, even structures that
may be encroaching off the
property of the person con-
structing the structure---
although it is specified that
the bill does not authorize
such placement without
consent of the owner of the
adjacent property.
The bill would require
DEP to "develop an informa-
tional list" of the structures
to which it is to apply, with
a description of the type of
structure and its location
in relation to the Coastal
Construction Control Line
(CCCL) and the coastal
range monuments that are
part of a statewide network
of survey monumentation
used by DEP.


The bill would also au-
thorize, without need for a
permit, completion of work
on armoring structures for
which construction began
between July 10, 2005 and
April 30, 2006, as long as
the work takes place land-
ward of the armoring struc-
ture and occurs within one
year. Examples of this work
would include tiebacks, wal-
ers and bulkhead caps.
Sand placement and
other work occurring gulf-
ward of existing armoring
structures would require a
DEP permit. Permit appli-
cations to cover geotextiles
with sand would include a
sand cover monitoring and
maintenance plan. These
permit applications would
be exempt from the state
statute criterion that build-
ings or infrastructure on the
property must be "vulnera-
ble to damage from frequent
coastal storms."
Geotextile armoring con-
structed during the period
to which the bill applies
would be required to be kept
covered with three feet of
beach-quality sand, stabi-
lized with native vegeta-
tion. A DEP permit would
be required for placement
of sand on these structures,
and failure to comply with
the sand cover/vegetation
requirement would result in
an order by DEP to remove
the geotextiles.
Any of the armoring struc-
tures that is substantially
damaged and for which the
cost of repair would exceed
50 percent of the replace-
ment cost, would be required
to be removed within 90
days of when the damage oc-
curred, but the owner would
be able to apply to DEP for a
permit to rebuild the struc-
ture completely or partially.
These applications would
be subject to "all applicable
statutory and rule require-
ments." If DEP denies such
a permit application, the re-
moval of the structure would
be required within 90 days.
Any seller of one of the
affected properties would be
required to notify the buyer
of the requirements con-
tained in the bill.
The bill would not exempt
owners of property contain-
ing armoring structures
from the requirements of the
Federal Endangered Spe-
cies Act, including ITPs and
HCPs that may be required
by the USFWS. Walton
County has determined that
beachfront property own-
ers who have constructed
armoring will be able to be
included with the county's
ITP and will be able to par-
ticipate in the county's HCP
in order to address Federal
Endangered Species Act
requirements. A minimum
one-time fee of $100 per
linear foot of seawall has
been proposed in order for
property owners with exist-
ing seawalls to participate
in the HCP, with fees to be
placed in a conservation ac-
count to fund the activities
that are part of the county's
HCP. Alternatively, prop-
erty owners would be able
to pursue individual ITPs
and HCPs to address USF-
WS requirements related to
their armoring.


MOTORISTS ON U.S. 98 caused a commotion over the rare sight of wild hogs eating wildflowers, stopping to watch and
take pictures.


Hogs gone wild over wildflowers on U.S 98

Walton County Sheriffs
Office (WCSO) deputies re-
sponded on April 6, 2011 to
a stretch of land adjacent to
U.S. 98 near Watersound
after receiving reports of
several stopped motorists at
that location. Upon arrival,
deputies discovered the mo-
T tourists had inadvertently
stopped traffic to take pho-
tographs of two large pigs
and their 14 babies.

WCSO deputies remained
'at the scene to minimize the
." ,'.c. possibility of traffic injuries
until the Florida Fish and
"'. z *' Wildlife Conservation Com-
mission arrived. No injuries
WHERE MOM GOES, babies are sure to follow. These young feral hogs followed in their were reported by motorists
mom's footsteps to eat along U.S. 98 this past week. or animals.


Contacted on March 31,
Walton County District 5
Commissioner Cecilia Jones
commented that, although
she had had concerns about
the bill, she did not believe
the current version to be as
bad as had been anticipat-
ed. She was optimistic that
it would enable armoring or
parts of armoring encroach-
ing on county property and
on other property not owned
by the armoring owner to
be removed. Jones also ex-
pressed approval of the
provision requiring owners
of armoring damaged more
than 50 percent to submit a
new permit application and
comply with all permit con-
ditions.
County Commission
Chair Larry Jones and
county commissioners Sara
Comander and Kenneth
Pridgen declined requests
for comment on the bill.
County Commissioner Scott
Brannon deferred ques-
tions about the bill to Wal-
ton County Environmental
Manager Billy McKee, who
had participated in the
stakeholder meetings on the
bill on behalf of the county.
Contacted on April 11,
McKee commented that the
letter of concern still reflect-
ed the desire and concerns
of the county with regard to
the armoring.
He said of the stakehold-
er meetings, "We got the
most compromise out of it
that we could get through
that process." He described
the outcome of the meetings
as the majority of the com-
promise being on the part of
the county.
McKee referenced the
county's responsibilities
associated with the Wal-
ton County Comprehensive
Plan's Coastal Protection
Zone to maintain the in-
tegrity of the beaches and
guard against unsafe, un-
sightly and environmen-
tally unsound construction
in that area. The county
has relied on DEP's "rather
stringent" permitting condi-
tions for the beach area to
help with those responsibil-
ties, McKee said. Although
the county would not have
objected to some conditions
being waived in the permit-
ting process for the armor-
ing, McKee said, the coun-
ty's position remained that
a permitting process should
be required for the armor-
ing.
McKee pointed out that
the bill does nothing to ad-
dress the problem of armor-
ing that may not be properly
constructed. Also, he said, al-
though the bill states that it
does not authorize the pres-
ence of armoring encroach-
ing off the property of the
owner, it does not require
removal of such armoring--
-but instead puts that bur-
den on the property owner
being encroached upon.
Cherry said that since
HB1311 is a local bill, no
companion bill in the Senate
is a requirement. However,
in order for the bill to be-
come law, it will also have to
be introduced in the Senate
and approved there. Cherry
added that the senator who
will introduce the legisla-
tion is yet to be determined.

































Have you noticed
that the media is
making changes so
often and quickly, that
it is nearly impossible
to keep up with who is
in and who is out?
Some say it is the
changing times that
are making the
networks reconsider
these television icons'
contracts and career
extensions, while
others say it is just a
ploy for the networks
to boost their ratings.
---------------------------------------
From Glenn Beck
announcing he would be
leaving FOX, and Matt
Lauer not wanting to renew
his contract with NBC, to
the "so long" to the queen of
daytime television Oprah
Winfrey, television is seeing
a change that many say is
long overdue.
Last week, to the
conservative nation's
surprise, FOX radio and
television talk show host,
Glenn Beck, announced he
will be stepping away from
his radio and 5 p.m. daily
talk show. For nearly two
years, Glenn Beck had
captivated the nation with
his editorials on today's
political scene.
He brought to light his
points of views pertaining
to the Middle East, the
federal government, labor
unions, and the Obama
administration. Under
constant fire from the
liberal media and many
left-wing Democrats, Beck
took each lashing with a
grain of salt, and was
constantly giving them all a
piece of his mind.
Beck's final day has not
yet been determined, and
sources say that he is
parting ways with FOX, on.
good terms. Beck is a media
empire, and he will
probably make a lateral
move. Most critics and fans
of Beck say that this is just
the beginning of a long
career that will surely
catapult him to "Cronkite"
status.
A household name for
many years, Matt Lauer
will be one of several in line
to take their departure
from the national networks.
Right on the heels of
Meredith Vieira who is also





THE 2011 SUMMER
WEST INDIES MARKETS
returns to Rosemary
Beach, with the first of
three markets on May 7
and 8. More than 50 artists
will be displaying and
selling art in the media of
sculpture, paintings,
handmade furniture and
jewelry, yard art, and
clothing. For more
information on the
markets, or how to become
a ven dor, log on to
www.hilltopproductionsinc.
com.


2011 Seabreeze 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. For more
information, or for a
vendor application for any


Art Clips

-


leaving the Today Show,
Lauer might be also
abandoning ship.
Lauer has notified his
NBC bosses that he will be
resigning from the Today
Show when his contract
expires on Dec. 31, 2012.
When asked about both
Vieira and Lauer, NBC just
repeated that they're both
currently under contract.
Many say that Lauer
isn't just tired of the
network, he is seeking more
money and NBC isn't really
wanting to put up more.
The reason for the other
departing morning anchor,
Meredith Vieira, is not
known for certain, but
sources say that she is also
wanting more money and
NBC is apparently not able
to push more money her
way right now, and is
seeing record downfalls in
its advertising revenue.
Not to pick on network
news while they are down
and going broke, but anchor
Katie Couric, the first
woman to anchor a nightly
network news program, is
leaving her post at CBS
Evening News after less
than five years on the job.
Many say that she was to
be the golden girl of
television and would help
pump up the ratings for
CBS, but even with her
perky smile and eye-
pleasing appearance, the
ratings still floundered and
the No; 3 network is
hemorrhaging money and
losing advertisers in record
numbers.

Many have blamed
Couric's failure on the fact
that she didn't have the
power to keep viewers
tuned in when the news
came on, but in reality,
more and more viewers are
turning to cable network
news like FOX, CNN and
MSNBC, for their nightly
news. It has been a steady
problem for not only CBS,
but NBC and ABC, as
ratings have plummeted


and advertisers have
consistently been pulling
away from the "norms" and
are spending their money
on cable networks.
Speaking of cable
networks, they have been
enjoying skyrocketing
ratings and are now "the"
news source for more than
70 percent of the American
viewing audience. Not only
has cable overtaken the old
standbys, they have
dominated the prime slots
from noon, until 9 p.m.
daily.
FOX leads the way with
top shows like, The O'Reilly
Factor, Glenn Beck, On the
Record and The Hannity
Show. These shows are
beating the competition in
their respective time slots,
not only on national
networks, but on cable
networks like CNN and
MSNBC.
But one of the biggest
surprises that came about
last year was the
announcement by Oprah
Winfrey, that she was
calling it quits on her
daytime talk show, Oprah.
For many it was a surprise,
but others were wondering
just how long her reign
would last.
Most of the world would
agree that if Oprah had
stayed on the path she
started her talk show on in
the '90s, she would still be
strong in the ratings, and
advertisers would still be
throwing money her way
and towards Harpo
Entertainment, her
production company. But
many say the reason she is
stepping down is not
because she wants to
undertake other projects,
but because she became too
political in 2007 and 2008,
by publicly backing and
supporting one candidate
and not giving equal
airtime to the others.
When Barack Obama
was running for president,
Oprah had him and his wife
on her show numerous


of the listed shows, call
Hilltop Productions at 951-
2148, or log on to
www.hilltopproductionsinc.
com. .
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. For
more information, call the
Merchants of Seaside at
231-5434.
23rd Annual
ArtsQuest Fine Arts
Festival: The Cultural
Arts Association of Walton
County brings the
ArtsQuest Fine Arts
Festival to it's new home,


times, and endorsed him
publicly and made
enormous financial
contributions. At the time,
all the hype and excitement
was bursting around the
senator from Illinois.
But even with Obama's
win in 2008, Winfrey's
ratings began to see a slow
slip and then advertisers
began to jump ship in
record numbers. Another
reason many have cited for
her departure was that she
once ruled the daytime line-
up and racked up numerous
daytime Emmy awards, but
in the recent years, other
daytime hosts such as Ellen
Degeneres have taken
center stage and the
coveted trophy, leaving
Winfrey and Harpo
Entertainment in the
audience, or not even being
invited to attend the
awards shows.
But don't count Oprah
out. CBS is asking $1
million for a 30- second
commercial spot during the
final week of programming,
culminating on May 25.
They say that the finale
will be in comparison to the
finale of Friends and
Frasier.
Her replacement has not
yet been found, and with all
the turnovers in the media
world over the past few
weeks, it would not be
much of a surprise to see
Katie Couric take her spot,
but that would have to be
in another studio, since
once again, Rosie O'Donnell
will be trying her hand at
daytime talk and filming in
the same studio that Oprah
filmed in for several years.

With the latest step-
downs, resignations,
contract negotiations and
bargaining between tele-
vision personalities and
networks, it will be
interesting to see if there
will be anyone left to
present the evening news,
or bring us the latest gossip
on daily talk shows. One
thing is for sure, if these
personalities are
threatening to leave, or are
rumored to be thinking
about making a change, it
sure does make for some
great television watching
and keeps us, the viewing
audience, glued to the boob
tube for the latest
developments.


Seaside. ArtsQuest features
over 115 juried artists
showcasing their works
throughout Seaside, May 5-
8. Live entertainment,
interactive art booths and
other activities make it fun
for the entire family. For
more information, call the
Cultural Arts Association
at 622-5970, or log on to
www.culturalartsassociatio
n.com.


THE 2011 SEABREEZE JAZZ FESTIVAL, returns this week
to Pier Park in Panama City Beach. The event has sold nearly
20,000 tickets and will host some of the top Grammy Award-
winning smooth jazz artists in the world. For more information,
or for ticket availability, call WSBZ 106.3 at 267-3279, or log on
to www.seabreezejazzfestival.net. For more information about
the International Artists Market and festival development, log
on to www.hilltopproductionsinc.com.


Theater & Conevrts

around the South

Biloxi
Lover Boy, 4/15, Hard Rock Casino and Resort
Kansas, 4/23, Hard Rock Casino and Resort
Sarah Bareilles, 4/21, Hard Rock Casino and Resort
Lily Tomlin, 4/29, Hard Rock Casino and Resort
Sammy Hagar, 4/30, IP Casino and Resort
Tanya Tucker, 5/6, IP Casino and Resort
Night Ranger, 5/6, Hard Rock Casino and Resort
Larry the Cable Guy, 5/11, IP Casino and Resort
Cheap Trick, 5/13, IP Casino and Resort
Bret Michaels, 5/28, Hard Rock Casino and Resort
Lorrie Morgan & Pam Tillis, 6/3, IP Casino and Resort
Creedance Clearwater Revisited, 6/17, Beau Rivage Casino
Atlanta
Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band, 4/19, Philips Arena
Tom Jones, 4/27, Chastain Park
Bon Jovi, 5/14, Philips Arena
New Kids on the Block/Backstreet Boys, 6/22, Philips Arena
Sade, 7/13, Philips Arena
Paul Simon, 5/21, Chastain Park
James Taylor, 5/27- 5/28, Chastain Park
The Monkees, 6/3, Chastain Park
B.B. King, 6/5, Chastain Park
Chelsea Handler, 6/10, Chastain Park
Hall and Oates, 6/19. Chastain Park
Chris Isaak, 6/22, Chastain Park
Steve Miller Band, 6/24, Chastain Park
Jennifer Hudson, 7/2, Chastain Park
Rhianna, 7/12, Chastain Park
Jacksonville
Jeff Beck, 5/5, Florida Theatre
Jackson Brown, 5/24, Florida Theatre


Twin Cities Cinema 2
1047 E. John Sims Pkwy.
(850) 678-3815
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick
Rules (PG)
Hop (PG)
Marquis Cinema 10
2828 Richbourg Lane,
Crestview
(850) 306-2500
Hop (PG)
Arthur (PG-13)
Rango (PG)
Hanna (PG-13)
Insidious (PG-13)
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick
Rules (PG)
Limitless (PG-13)
Soul Surfer (PG)
Your Highness (R)
Source Code (PG-13)
Rave Motion Pictures
4100 Legacy Drive, Destin
(850) 337-8777
Hop (PG)
Rio 3D (G)
Scream 4 (R)
Your Highness (R)
Arthur (PG-13)
Insidious (PG-13)
Born To Be Wild (G)
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)
The Grand 16 Panama City
Beach
(850) 233-4835
Limitless (PG-13)
Hop (PG)
Your Highness (R)
Soul Surfer (PG)
Arthur (PG-13)
The Lincoln Lawyer (R)
Beastly (PG-13)


Source Code (PG-13)
Insidious (PG-13)
Hanna (PG-13)
Paul (R)
Hall Pass (R)
Sucker Punch (PG-13)
Red Riding Hood (PG-13)
Battle: LosAngeles (PG-13)
The Adjustment Bureau (PG-13)
Rango (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)
Arthur (PG-13)
Hanna (PG-13)
Hop (PG)
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules
(PG)
Paul (R)
Regal Sun Plaza Stadium 8
427 Mary Esther Blvd. Mary
Esther
(850) 244-4252
Sucker Punch (PG-13)
Insidious (PG-13)
Soul Surfer (PG)
Hanna (PG-13)
Source Code (PG-13)
The King's Speech (R) D
Insidious (PG-13)
Limitless (PG-13)
Red Riding Hood (PG-13)
Beastly (PG-13)
0
Lively Cinema 10 (Formerly
Destin Cinema)
759 E. U.S. 98, Destin
(850) 654-2992
Rango (PG)
Hanna (PG-13)
Insidious (PG-13)
Limitless (PG-13)
Source Code (PG-13)
Hop (PG)
The Lincoln Lawyer (R)
The King's Speech (R) 0
The Adjustment Bureau (PG-13)0


Events around the Panhandle









THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011

77


s-s


~'IEIIPS


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


Apr. 14, 2011


NEW

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY
VENDORS WANTED. 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 and crafters.
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. Preview4:30 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
..-.............................-------------

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


BRAND'S ATTIC
SELF-SERVICE MINISTO RAGE

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 I e l [-.,p h- ', 1 ..
New-Tel Communkations, LLC
Voice & Data
(850) 892-2934


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


& 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 ..so have
a dog. Will pay $150-$.00 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. 3tc
4/11-4/28.
------------------------------------------.

FOR SALE
TRAVEL TRAILER: 25 feet, Chero-
kee, 2007, Excellent condition, used
very little. Many extras. See at 25
James Court or call (850)892-4502
after 10 a.m. 10K. Also riding lawn
mower $150 and loading ramps
$100. 1tp 4/14
-----------------------------------------------
FOR SALE:HP DX5150MT DESK-
TOP, Windows XP Pro SP3, AMD
Sepron 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 4/14

FREE BOAT HAUL. Just come and
get it. 835-2037. 1tp 4/14

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.
---------------------------------------D
FOR SALE-TV'S, LCD, DLP Plas-
ma, Projection. 850-419-1738 or
850-978-1703. 5tp 4/7-5/5
------------------------------------------------
PERENNIAL PEANUT HAY for sale.
Horses and goats. $6.50 per 50 Ibs.
bales. Call 850-834-3881. tfc 3/3

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


Scott's Mini- LeNas

Warehouses




1504 U.S. Hwy. 90 W.

e'" 892-3612






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

Self-Service Office
Open 24 Hours
No Deposit
SUnits 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@panhandle.rr.com


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. 2tp 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

2010 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2 SS
Coupe, Red Jewel in color. V8 auto
transmission, excellent condition and
low miles. $30,000. OBO. Contact
850-307-2512 or 850-307-2668. 1tp
4/14
--------------------------------------

BOAT &

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


BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES
PIZZA & WING FRANCHISE avail-
able. Dine-in and/ or delivery. Call
800-310-8848. 4tp 4/14-5/4
..............................................--
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
CAREGIVER: I am looking for work.
days, nights, 24/hr welcomed. Exc.
references. Many years experience.
Call 850-401-4683. 1tp 4/14

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

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
--------------------------------------------
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. tfc 2/10
................................................
MCKEE HOMES INC. All residen-
tial types of construction, custom
homes, framing and remodeling,
addition, renovations, barns, decks,
concrete foundation and driveways
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
................................................
DONE 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
"MULTI-FAMILY, Multi-Generational
Yard Sale this Saturday the 16th at
7:00am. Address is 4248 W. Co. Hwy
30-A, Santa Rosa Beach FL 32459.
Directions: US-331 South to US-98
West, South on CR-393, East on W
CR 30-A". 1tp 4/14

YARD SALE: SAT. APRIL 16, 7 to 1.
105 E. Renoir-Rain or shine. 3 family.
1st left after St. Margaret. 331 N from
airport, 2nd right.
------ - - -- - - -- - - -- - -
COME SEE OUR
INSIDE YARD SALE
We have a large selection of garden-
ing accessories. Dishes. $1. each,
Princess House Crystal, Collectibles
dolls, books for .10 cents. Jewelry, all
sorts of stuff. 1674 Hwy.. 90 West,
Mom & Me Thrift and Antiques
850-307-4823. 850-419-9279. Tues-
Sat.44wds tfc 2/24


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
b EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY


ST. MARGARET OF SCOTLAND
CATHOLIC CHURCH will hold its
Spring Yard Sale Sat. May 7 from
8 am until. The sale will include a
wide range of housewares, furniture,
tools, books, movies, clothing, baked
goods and crafts. The church is lo-
cated on Hwy. 331 N. just north of the
airport.
------------------------------------------
YARD SALE. APRIL 16 at 1218 S
2nd Street. 7 am until 12. about 1/2
mile south of the Chautauqua Nurs-
ing home. Several families. Lots of
good things.
--------------------------------------------
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., DeFuniak Springs.
------------------------------------------------

RENTAL

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


ROOMMATE

WANTED
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED.
$300 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. 2tp 4/14-4/21


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
--------------------------------------------
3/2 MH. Private lot. Oakwood Hills.
Water, sewage, garbage included.
No pets. $600 mo. 850-225-0949.
2tp 4/7-4/14
-------------------------------------------
FOR RENT: Working Man's Dream.
Fully furnished cabin located on
seven fish ponds. Electric, cable TV.,
water, sewer and garbage furnished
on Coy Burgess Road. DeFuniak
Springs. $145 per week & $150. de-
posit. PH 401-4754. 1tp.4/14
---------------------.....---------------------.
2/2 FULL BATHS BRICK HOME on
7 acres. CH/A. Large family room,
laundry room, outside storage. $850
mo & $850 dep. 859-2438. 1tp 4/14
-----------------------------------------------
2 BEDROOM/1 BATH TRAILER
in King Lake area, washer, dryer,
very clean. $450 mo/$450dep. 496-
3137.1tp 4/14
........--------------------.....-----..-------.
2BDI1BA MOBILE HOME. $500
mo & $500 dep. Girl Scout Road.
No pets please. Hud approved. 850-
865-1062. 4tc 4/14-5/5
------------------------------------------------
2 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. A
3bd2ba with new carpet and paint
and a 2bd/lba. All appliances includ-
ed. 892-5052 or 585-4569. tfc 4/14

FOR RENT-2/1 MOBILE HOME on
private lot,. new carpet. $450. 892-
7714. 1tp 4/14
-----------------------------------------------.
FOR RENT-3BR/2BA MH. Oakwood
Hills area. 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
...---------------------------------------------
1BD/1BA A-Frame House. $450 mo.
218-6058. 1tp 4/14
------------------------------------------------
1 BEDROOM APT. for rent. $400
dep. $575 rent. Utilities included. Fur-
nished. 1-850-951-8226. ltp 4/14


..--.-. FOR RENT-MOBILE HOME. $640
p/m. First & SD. 3bd/2 full bath. Quiet
41a AW. 'i6SCI' 9& family oriented area. Water/sewage
k - 9. s, 'f fIo .e .t included. Squirrel Haven Road. 850-
Sa -4 H e as-s" 974-2259. 2tp 4/7-4/14





I. A-1 Mini


Storage, Inc.

1154 US Highway 90 West DeFuniak Springs, FL


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
-----------------------------------------
3/2 MH off Walden Road, private
lot, well, fenced. All electric. No pets.
$550. (850)225-0949. 2tp 4/7-4/14
----------------------------------------------
3/2 DOUBLEWIDE off Valley View.
Large fenced yard. All electric. No
pets. $700 mo. 850-225-0949. 2tp
4/7-4/14
------ --------------------- --------
3BD/2BA-Big carport. $700 month.
Freeport. Available May 1. 835-4922.
*tfc 3/31. 15wds
------------------------------------------..
FREEPORT- 2Bd/1Ba- CH/A. New
carpet, paint, remodeled bathroom.
$550 month. 850-835-4922. tfc 3/31.
15wds
----------------------------------------------.
2BD/1BA MOBILE HOME. Total
Electric. Sits on 1/2 acre. Nice and
clean. Stove, refg. Absolutely NO
PETS. 892-2979/797-6009. tfc 3/24

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

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

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

ADVERTISE HERE
892-3232







Specializing in
Antiques, Make-Overs
& Repairs


Don't Trash It
Recycle It!


Lots Of Fabric
Samples To
Choose From


QUALITY
GUARANTEED!



Hwy. 331 next to
L&L Marine &
Buy Gone Antiques


Free Estimates,
Pick-Up &
Delivery


AXtreme Boats

Complete Packages from $4995

Juv d .0 .

Factor -

Direcrej'
Fi~arzinrg AvaeiZablei
W.A.C.
OPEN:MON.- FRI. 8 A.M. 5PM SAT. 9 AM PM


.850w54/7-9500
w1ELoweifmd yt, ri I_.m
www.xtremeindustries.com


Local Phone Service
Cat 5 Cabeling
SFiberoptics
Voicemail
SSales, Lease & Repair
* Authorized Shipping Outlet


Serving NW Florida & South Alabama since 1983


850-892-4677 or 850-401-1289

Your Business Is Appreciated!


I I I


PAGE 6-C











THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011


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

40 ACRES OF HARDWOODS AND
PINE, with 3 shooting houses, food
plots, has well & septic tank in place,
pond stocked with bass, bream,
catfish. John Deere 850 tractor and
seven implements included. Has two
climate controlled storage units and
3 stall barn. Asking $5,000 acre. 892-
2690. 1tp 4/11

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2/1 MO-
BILE HOME on private lot. Take over
payments. $450. 892-7714. 1tp 4/11

FOR SALE. 16X80 MOBILE HOME
on a 185x300 lot. Asking $60,000/
OBO. Call 892-3881. Itp 4/11

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. 29wds
2tc 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 % acre lot.
Great plan with loads of upgrades,
good area! 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
---------------------------------------------
FULL AND PART TIME salesperson
needed to in DeFuniak Springs to
sell portable storage buildings. Must
pass drug test and criminal back-
ground check. Salary and commis-
sion. Call 556-6789. 1tp 4/14
----------------O------------------
WALTON COUNTY ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT ALLIANCE seek-
ing summer intern. Compensation
based on individual experience.
Please submit resumes in person
at 76 North Sixth Street, DeFuniak
Springs, Florida 32433 or via email
to scarlett@wcedafl.com. 32wds 2tc
4/14-4/21

CAREGIVER Needed for weekend
day duty. Experience, reference re-
quired. 401-3238. Itc 4/14

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



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.peopleshomehealth.c
om. You can view a
summary of our clinical
positions and download
our employment
application.
Questions call
850.430.1183 or fax a
resume to 850.430.1311.


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

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
-----~I---I~~----------
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





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.- 5815
Year of Issuance- 2008

Description of Property-LOT 4 SHADY
ACRES UNREC S/D DESC AS: COM
AT THE NW/C 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
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 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 writ-
ten defenses, if any, to it on James Mor-
ris Cooper III, whose address is 32 Laura
Lane, DeFuniak Springs, FL 32433 on or
before April 30, 2011, and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court at Walton Coun-
ty Courthouse, 571 HWY. 90 E, DeFuniak
Springs, Florida 32433, 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 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
/s/ By: Pamela M. Oldfield
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

4tpd.: March 31; April 7, 14, 21, 2011
822N

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

Defendantss.

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


Part-Time

Member Service


Representative


Do you enjoy interacting with and helping
customers? Do you have computer, customer
service, and cash handling experience? Then, this
is the perfect job for you!

CHELCO is seeking two employees to work in our
area offices, as scheduled, to cover for our regular
employees' absence for appointments and vacation
an average of two days a week. Normal business
hours are 8 to 5, Monday to Friday with offices
located in Auburn, Baker, Bluewater Bay, Freeport,
Santa Rosa Beach, and DeFuniak Springs.

Applications will be accepted through April 22, 2011
at CHELCO's DeFuniak Springs office. 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 at (850) 892-2111. RESUMES
ACCEPTED ONLY IF ATTACHED TO
APPLICATION. Drug Free Workplace-EEO-M/F


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 sui 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
original with the clerk of this Court either
before service on Plaintiffs 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 da

Cir(



10-173336

2tc: April
829N


PAGE 7-C
ay of March, 2011. has been filed against you, and you are
required to serve a copy of your written
MARTHA INGLE defenses, if any, to this action, on Green-
cuit and County Courts spoon Marder, P.A., Default Department,
Is/ By: Tracey Marsh Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address
Deputy Clerk is Trade Centre South, Suite 700, 100
(seal) 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
7, 14, 2011 May 7, 2011, otherwise a default and a
judgment may be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the Complaint.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE No. 66-2010-CA-001632

REGIONS BANK, N.A. D/B/A REGIONS
MORTGAGE,

Plaintiff,

vs.

ERIC BABIN A/K/A ERIC R. BABIN et
al.,

Defendants

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: ERIC BABIN A/K/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.


^^^^^ J -gf JyffffljfyJ^-f'^^f^ygi^


HUGE I BR/I BA HOME
on 2.5 acres in North Walton County. Home SHORT SALE
has extensive front, side and back porches. 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Brick house with
It features marble countertops, custom fireplace on 2 acres in Baker. Partially
cabinets, ceiling fans everywhere, Jacuzzi fenced. 8 stall horse barn. Home needs
tub. Too much to list. MLS#549962 work. MLS#499042
$135,000 $88,920
2 Bedroom 2 Bath apartments for Rent......................................................... $625 per mo.
Nice acre close to town.................................................................................. only $9,000
16 Unit Mobile Home Park with over $80,000 annual Income.................. only $445,000
6 acres with Commercial usage on Hwy 331...................................... ..... $225,000
Nice lots with possible owner financing.. starting at $125.19 down and $125.19 per mo.
13.5 acres beautiful pasture land spotted with trees close to DeFuniak......... $6,000/acre
Nice lot, paved road, septic, city water meter, power pole. Ready to go!............. $17,500


IRON
of ortst Foda LL
R EALTY R
of NorthWest Florida LLC


1147 HWY. 90 W. DEFUNIAK SPRINGS
850-951-2703
www.ihorserealty.com

Lynn Chesser Charlie McKinley Gayl Brotherton Laird


AVAILABLE 24/7 BY PHONE OR BY APPOINTMENT


WITNESS MY HANDAND SEAL OF SAID
COURT on this 30th day of March, 2011.

Martha Ingle
As Clerk of said Court
Is/ 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 this
proceeding should, no later than seven (7)
days orior, contact the clerk of the court's
disability coordinator at M.C. BLAND-
CHARD JUDICIAL CENTER. 190 GOV-


NEW LISTING Near
Black Creek Lodge.
3B/1BA, 864 sq. ft. mobile
home on .25 acre lot.
ONLY $29,900
** ******** *** **** *** *
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Canalfront lot on paved road.
CW available. Restrictive
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water WE R l e site is
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deris. $179,900

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appliances and granite in
kitchen. Double garage,
privacy fenced backyard.
Only $139,900






,, r',: .." ,,T [B
.


(850) 835-4153
To view all listings go to
www.freeportwaterfront.com


TIP OF THE WEEK:

Buyers/Sellers: Did you know that Florida law requires Full Disclo-
sure when dealing with residential real estate? Sellers should complete
a Seller's Real Property Disclosure and have it readily available for any
interested buyer. This disclosure explains any and all information that
you know about your property. Buyers should always have the disclo-
sure before signing a contract or make sure the contract is contingent on
receiving one. Team Walton will look out for YOU!


MLS#552203
1 Bath 402 Sq. Ft. Building con-
sists of two rooms and a bath on
% acre in city limits. There's also
a front porch. With some TLC
this could be a nice little cottage
for someone. 177 SHOEMAKER
DR. $35,000


SS~t~lrt-."~* "
MLS #549410
3 Bed/2 Bath 1,200 Sq. Ft LAKE-
FRONT at its best, with no other
homes visible. Open floor plan
with kitchen, dinning and living
area with a wood burning fireplace
all open. Enclosed sunroom, open
covered deck, and a small dock at
the lake. 4665 US HWY 331 N.
$89,900


MLS#555384
4Bed/2 Bath 2,044 Sq. Ft. WA-
TERFRONT!!! This brick home
is open and bright with views of
the lake from most rooms. A huge
back deck, three car garage and
a gas fireplace. 420 HIDDEN
LAKES TRAIL $265,000


TEAM

WALTON
REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS r
REALTOR,


MLS#553473
2 Bed/2 Bath 900 Sq. Ft. RE-
DUCED!! This ranch style home
with porch across the whole length
sits on % acre fenced in. Living
room, kitchen and dinning room
all have tile floors. 139 HOWELL
AVE. $49,900


ML#ffb38/4
3 Bed/3 Bath 1,881 Sq. Ft. This
ranch style brick home on 22 acres.
Nice size living area with a wood
burning fireplace. Nice workshop/
carport area and a huge pole barn.
Fruit trees, Blueberry bushes, and
Scuppernong grapes are plenti-
ful on this property. 401 MIMS RD
$165,000


192 Live Oak Ave Commercial with
existing building $49,000

810 S. 11th Street NEW LIST-
ING Commercial Zoned C-2
$149,900

4625 OPa Locka Ave Commercial
100' off 98, Destin $299,000

1.57 Acres Hwy 331 RE-
DUCED Commercial Hwy 331 S.
$300,000

5367 Obie Street Commercial Hwy
20 & Hwy 79, Ebro $900,000


50.951.4899


1s k


.r --W--. :..- SEXSS. WSma-.:iI
MLS#553042
2 Bed/2 Bath 943 Sq. Ft. This
manufactured home sits on 5
acres on corner. Good invest-
ment property. Only minutes from
beaches. 1216 JW HOLLING-
TON RD $69,900


MLS#548072
3Bed/2 Bath 1,456 Sq. Ft REDUCED!!
Over 13 acres- mini horse ranch bor-
dering Ten Lake Estates subdivision,
yet private and secluded. A manufac-
tured home with fireplace, vaulted ceil-
ings, den and garden tub with separate
shower in master bedroom. The prop-
erty is entirely fenced with 1 coral and
2 fenced paddocks. 663 PINEWOOD
DR. $229,000


DONNA ARNOLD, BROKER
850-978-2790
LISA SHELTON
850-585-8037
MONICA FARRIS
850-865-5656
D'AUN CARTER
850-333-1364
KIM WENNERBERG
850-366-3546
NIKKI PITMAN
850-865-2351
JOANN WELNIAK
850-217-7800
SUSAN DIXON
850-307-8836


14 S. 9th ST.
DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435

Located at the corner of
Hwy. 90 & 83


John Danilow broker
http://www.johndanilow.com
internet marketing since 1995
the web knowledge others seek
850-217-8104


#1 SELLINGCOMPANY I NORTH WALON COUNTY











PAGE 8-C
ERNMENTAL CENTER. 5TH FLOOR.
PENSACOLA. FL 32502. 8505954400. If
hearing or voice impaired, contact CTDD)
(800) 955-8771 via Florida Relay System.

(19314.0695)

2tc: April 7, 14, 2011
830N

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 ORAGAINSTA 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.
com 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 850-892-8118
or 1-800-955-8770 via Florida Relay Ser-
vice.

DATED at DeFuniak Springs, Florida,
on March 25, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
As Clerk, Circuit Court
S Is/ 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
Please fax a first insertion to Smith, Hiatt
& Diaz, P.A. (954) 564-9252 and include
price.

Pursuant to Florida 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 sale.

1183-84397


2tc: April
831 N


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.,
FIK/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


An undivided 84000/73,910,000 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 alan 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 IV Kenneth K. Hicks

An undivided 154000173,910,000 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
Sthereto,

The Property described above is a/an An-
nual ownership interest as described in


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011


TO: Karen Rowland
125 Jennings Mill Parkway Apt 2307
Athens, GA 30606-7465

COUNT I

TO: Brad Rowland
125 Jennings Mill Parkway Apt 2307
Athens, GA 30606-7465

COUNT I

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 Hutchieson
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 McKenzie
Post Office Box 1649 / 5090 Hwy 61
North
Woodville, MS 39669

COUNT XIV

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/KIA 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 alan 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, SB 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.


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 yearss.

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, 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 XIII Alvin Hutchieson and Crys-
tal Hutchieson

An undivided 112000173,910,000 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 yearss.

COUNT XIV Damon McKenzie and Jes-
sica McKenzie

An undivided 210000/73,910,000 tenant-
in-common interest in Units 11A, 11B,
12A, 12B, 13A, 13B, 14A, 14B, 15A,
15B of FAIRFIELD DESTINY 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 yearss.

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)

CONFORMED COPY TO:
TARA C. Early, ESQUIRE
Stanton & Gasdick, PA.
390 North Orange Avenue, Suite #260
Orlando, Florida 32801
(407) 423-5203


2tc: Apnl 7,
832N


14, 2011


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR WALTON COUNTY,
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, PAGES) 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, OILAND 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 Shelia Sims, Chief Dep-
uty CourtAdministrator, Office of Court
Administration (850) 595-4400, M.C.
Blanchard Judicial Center, 5th Floor,
190 Governmental Center, Pensacola,
Florida 32502.

Dated: April 1, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
/s/ By: Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)


14, 2011


2tc:
833N


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 09-CA-001360

BANKTRUST,
an Alabama Banking Corporation,

Plaintiff,

vs.

COASTAL LAND GROUP, INC., a Flori-
da Corporation, f/k/a KNOWJAK, INC.,
CAULIE T. KNOWLES, III, a/k/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 @ mpm
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.


MERRIFIELD PILCHER

S/eaifr


682 Baldwin Avenue DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435
Phone (850) 892-9650 Toll Free 1-888-892-9658
Fax 850-892-9651
Website: merrifieldpilcher.com
Mi-S Licensed in Florida & Alabama


Sally R. Merrifield
Broker, Owner
850-865-0640


Terry J. Pilcher
Broker, Owner
850-865-2541


Christa Merrifield-Mitchell
Realtor, Owner
850-428-3298


Butlarence lack Cole ane Miller Ronnie ones Bonnie id
850-259-9554 850-585-6707 850-225-7710 850-585-8204 850-865-4597

BlaeNoble Jimy Burgess Sue Rushing Mac Io Paige Meriie
850-585-6782 850-585-0563 850-830-8888 850-333-0315 850-307-3843


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
CLAIM WITH THE CLERK OF COURT
WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in order
to participate in a court proceeding, you
are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provi-
sion of certain assistance. Please contact
Shelia Sims, Chief Deputy Court Adminis-
trator, Office of Court Administration (850)
595-4400, M.C. Blanchard Judicial Center,
5th Floor, 190 Governmental Center, Pen-
sacola, Florida 32502

Dated: April 1, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of Circuit Court
/s/ By: Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
(Court Seal)


2tc:
834N


MENDED NOT


Si
SALE BY CLERK
CASE NO.: 2

Notice is hereb)
signed, MARTHA IN
cult Court of Walto
on June 15, 2011,
Standard Time, via
bid at www.walton
accordance with Ch
utes offer for sale, a
to the highest and b
ing described situa
Florida:

LOT 2, BLOCK
OF DAUGHETTE'
TO CHOCTAWHA'
CORDING TO THE
CORDED IN PLAT
OF THE PUBLIC
TON COUNTY, FLC

pursuant to the Fin
closure and the Ord
to Cancel and Res
Foreclosure Sale in
Court, the style of w

BANKTRUST, a FI
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
Spendens 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
April, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Is/ By: Sharia Hall
Deputy clerk
(SEAL OF THE COURT)


2tc:
835N


April 7,


14, 2011


TDA#11TX2239

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED


7, 14, 2011 NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
TARPON IV. LLC the holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed said certificate for
ICE OF FORECLO- a tax deed to be issued thereon. The cer-
BURE tificate number and year of issuance, the
OF CIRCUIT COURT description of the property, and the names
2009 CA 001843 in which it was assessed are as follows:

y given that the under- Certificate No.- 436
IGLE, Clerk of the Cir- Year of Issuance- 2007
n County, Florida, will
at 11:00 a.m. Central Description of Property-UNDIVIDED 3/5
application of a credit INTEREST TO: COM NW/C OF SEC 3, S
.realforeclose.com in 00 DEG 42'21" W 50 FT, N 88 DEG 55'42"
iapter 45, Florida Stat- W 8.49 FT, S 00 DEG 15'58" W 150.12 FT,
ind sell at public outcry N 89 DEG 44'02" W 23.35 FT;. S 00 DEG
best bidder, the follow- 15'58" W 60 FT AND POB, SELY ALONG
ted in Walton County, ARC OF CURVE CONCAVE SWLY, RAD
OF 30 FT, DELTA ANGLE OF 90 DEG
26' 23" CHORD DIST OF 42.59 FT AND
o 3, AMENDED PLAT CHORD BEARING OF S 44 DEG 41'20"
S FIRST ADDITION E TO W R/W OF GOLF CLUB LOOP RD,
TCHEE BEACH, AC- S 00 DEG 42'21" W 629.77 FT, DEPART-
PLAT THEREOF RE- ING W R/W OF GOLF CLUB LOOP RD
BOOK 3, PAGE 24, N 89 DEG 44'02" W 330.3 FT N 00 DEG
RECORDS OF WAL- 42'21" E 659.91 FT S 89 DEG 44'02" E
)RIDA. 299.98 FT TO POB. OR 1991-295 OR
2707-4513
lal Judgment of Fore-
ler on Plaintiffs Motion Parcel ID No.-03-1N-17-04000-001-0011
schedule April 5, 2011 Base Bid-$4,998.17


a case pending in said
vhich is:

orida banking corpo-


wwwWato rpetisco

Inve *sto lsot

Selig rpetyi


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: 9am-4pm

TERMS: *All items sell "AS IS" 5% Buyer Premium
Cash, cashier check, Credit & debit cards OK,
other checks w/bank ltr.


FIRST COAST AUCTION & REALTY, INC.
P.O. BOX 7878 Jacksonville, FL 32238
904-384-4556
AB150 AU 286 www.firstcoastauction.com


7, 14, 2011 COUNT III Sandra D. Johnson


KING LAKE REALTY, INC.
43 LAIRD ROAD
CRESTVIEW, FL 32539

7 Acres Lake Rosemary Estates (Surveyed as 13 lots or
may leave as a whole parcel)...................................... $35,000
$350 Down & $350 Month


10 Acres Mossy Head...........................................$45,000
$450 Down & $450 Month


2 Acre Lot with W ater tap............................................ $12,500
$125 Down & $125 Month

5 Acres Mossy Head................... ............................$35,000
$350 Down & $350 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.


AN











THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011


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
/s/ 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,

Plaintiffs,

vs.

PENNIE LEE POE A/K/A PENNIE HER-
NANDEZ

Defendant

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: PENNIE LEE POE A/K/A PENNIE
HERNANDEZ, DEFENDANT, AND TO
ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY,
THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST DE-
FENDANT, AND ALL PARTIES HAVING
OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TI-
TLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY
HEREIN DESCRIBED.

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that you have
been designated as defendant in a legal
proceeding filed against you for placing
the below described property in a con-
structive trust. The action involves real
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 A/K/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: Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

2tc: April 7, 14, 2011
837N

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.wal-
ton.realforeclose.com offer for sale and
sell at public 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
Is/ 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,
838N


14, 2011


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


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,
841N


14, 2011


IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND FOR WALTON
COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2007-CA-000577

PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK

Plaintiff,

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 WESTALONG
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.


(seal) PARCEL C:
BEGINNING AT A POINT WHERE A
2tc: April 7, 14, 2011 LINE PARALLEL TO AND 391.34 FEET
839N EAST OF THE WEST LINE OF SEC-
TION 27, TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IS WEST, WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR INTERSECTS THE NORTH RIGHT OF
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA WAY LINE OF FLORIDA STATE ROAD
CASE NO.: 2008-CA-000103 30-A; RUN N 0 DEGREES 00'00" E (REF.
BEARING) ALONG SAID LINE 118.09
WACHOVIA ENTITY (WACHOVIA BANK FEET; THENCE S 89 DEGREES 50'43"
OF DELAWARE, WACHOVIA MORT- E A MEASURED DISTANCE OF 91.49
GAGE) OR SOUTHTRUST MORTGAGE, FEET (DEED 91.34 FEET) THENCE S
00 DEGREES 00'00" E 152.83 FEET TO
Plaintiff, A CONCRETE.MONUMENT ON THE
NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF STATE
v. ROAD 30-A, THENCE N 69 DEGREES
04'20" W ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY
SURFSIDE OWNERS ASSOCIATION, LINE 97.95 FEET TO THE POINT OF BE-
INC., GINNING.


Defendant/Cross-Plaintiff,

v.

GARY W. SIMS; SUZY C. SIMS; et al.

Defendants/Cross-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.
walton.realforeclose.com:

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.


M

Is/


2tc: April 7,
840N


ARTHA INGLE
Clerk of Court
By: Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

14, 2011


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-
close.com at 11:00 a.m., C.T. 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


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 02'35" 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 (60) 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)


and best bidder for cash, online at www.
walton.realforeclose.com, beginning at
11:00 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the
sale may proceed, on the 27th day ofApril,
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 from the
foreclosure sale, other than the property
owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens,
must file a claim on the same with the
Clerk of Court within 60 days after the
foreclosure 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 Administrative Services
Manager, whose office is located at 190
Governmental Center, 5th Floor, Pen-
sacola, FL 32502 and whose telephone
number is (850) 595-4400 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

2tc: April 7,
843N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
WALTON COUNTY, F
CASE NO.: 11CA0

RANDY TOMBERLIN,

Plaintiff,

vs.

LAURA REINSMITH,

Defendant.

NOTICE OF ACT

YOU ARE NOTIFIED th
for damages has been file
Laura Reihsmith, and you
serve a copy of your written
any, to wit, on Christopher
Plaintiffs attorney, whose
Brooks Street, SE, Fort V
Florida 32548, on or before
and file the original with th
court either before service o
attorney or immediately the
wise a default will be entered
for the relief demanded in th

DATED this 25th day of

M/
As
/s/
As Deputy Cle


2tc: April
844N


7,


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
Is/ By: Veronica P. Wells
As Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Publish: (Please publish in
THE HERALD BREEZE)
Submitted by:
Kahane & Associates, PA.
8201 Peters Road, Ste. 3000
Plantation, FL 33324
Telephone: (954) 382-3486
Telefacsimile: (954) 382-5380
File No.: 10-23366 BOA


2tc: April
845N


IN THE CIRCUIT C
JUDICIAL CIRI
WALTON COI
IN PF
FILE NO.


IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
BEVERLEY WARREN,

Deceased.


PAGE 9-C
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. Spinella, deceased, is pend-
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 person on 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-
7, 14, 2011 erty is required to file a petition for de-
termination of exempt property WITHIN
THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW OR THE
COURT OF THE FIRST RIGHT TO EXEMPT PROPERTY IS
CUIT IN AND FOR DEEMED WAIVED. Any person entitled to
UNTY, FLORIDA elective share is required to file an election
ROBATE to take elective share WITHIN THE TIME
11CP000061 PROVIDED BY LAW.


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
persons, who have claims or dem
14, 2011 against the decedent's estate, incli
unmatured, contingent, or unliquic
claims, and who have been servi
IN AND FOR copy of this notice, must file their cl
:LORIDA with this Court WITHIN THE LATE
00072 THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE D
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AF
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COP'
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the dece
and other persons who have clairr
demands against the decedent's es
including unmatured, contingent, or i
uidated claims, must file their claims
this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MON
*ION AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST I
LOCATION OF THIS NOTICE.
at a civil action
d against you, ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
are required to BE FOREVER BARRED.
an defenses, if
P. Janes, the NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
address is 191 RIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY C
Walton Beach, FILED TWO YEARS OR MORE AF
e May 7, 2011, THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH
ae clerk of this BARRED. .
in the plaintiffs
hereafter; other- The date of the first publication o
ed against you notice is April 7, 2011.
he complaint.
Attorney for Personal Representative
March, 2011. William H. Green
GREEN & GREEN
ARTHA INGLE P.O. Box 609
Clerk of Court DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435
By: Sharla Hall (850) 892-7213
3rk of the Court Florida Bar No. 199397
(seal)
Personal Representa
14, 2011 Sara W. Bo
3355 Hwy. I
Ponce de Leon, FL 3


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
FIK/A 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;

SDefendants.

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 1/4 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-
7, 14, 2011 ING WITHIN THE ROAD RIGHT OF WAY
AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 182,
PAGE 86, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS


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/kla FRED W.
PURDY, et al.,

Defendantss.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
suant to the Order on Plaintiffs 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


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, P.A., 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.


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,
849N


14, 2011


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
other FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
ands FOR WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA,
uding CIVIL ACTION
lated CASE NO.: 2011 CA 000100
ed a
aims DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST
SOF COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR AMERI-
)ATE CAN HOME MORTGAGE ASSETS
THIS TRUST 2007-5, MORTGAGE-BACKED
TER PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES SE-
Y OF RIES 2007-5

Plaintiff
dent
Is or vs.
state,
unliq- ALI MOMENZADEH A/K/A ALI R.
with MOMENZADEH, et al.
ITHS
PUB- Defendant(s)

NOTICE OF ACTION FORECLOSURE
WILL PROCEEDINGS-PROPERTY

TO: ALI R. MOMENZADEH A/K/A
SPE- ALI MOMENZADEH: ADDRESS UN-
LAIM KNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN
TER ADDRESS IS: 6330 WESTWIND AVE,
'H IS BATON ROUGE, LA 70817; UNKNOWN
.SPOUSE OF ALI R. MOMENZADEH
A/K/A ALI MOMENZADEH: ADDRESS
f this UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN
ADDRESS IS: 6330 WESTWIND AVE,
BATON ROUGE, LA 70817; KELLIE B.
a: MOMENZADEH A/K/A KELLIE MOMEN-
ZADEH: ADDRESS UNKNOWN BUT
WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 6330
WESTWIND AVE, BATON ROUGE, LA
70817 and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
KELLIE B. MOMENZADEH A/K/A KELLIE
MOMENZADEH: ADDRESS UNKNOWN
BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
ative: IS: 6330 WESTWIND AVE, BATON
owers ROUGE, LA 70817.
81 S.
2455 Residence unknown and if living, in-


cluding any unknown spouse of the De-
2tc: April 7, 14, 2011 fendant, if remarried and if said Defendant
847N is dead, his/her respective unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST lienors, and trustees, and all other persons
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR claiming by, through, under or against the
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA named Defendant; and the aforemen-
IN PROBATE tioned name Defendant and such of the
FILE NO. 11CP000058 aforementioned unknown Defendant and
such of the unknown name Defendant as
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF may be infants, incompetents, or other-
BETTY F. LUDLOW, wise not sui juris.


Deceased.


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:
848N


April 7,


IN THE CIRCUIT COI
WALTON COUNTY, F


YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage on the fol-
lowing described to wit:

CONDOMINIUM UNIT 904, HARBOUR
POINT, A CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING
TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDO-
MINIUM THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 329, PAGE
444, AND ANY AND ALL AMENDMENTS
THERETO, AND AS IN CONDOMINIUM
PLAT AS RECORDED IN CONDOMINI-
UM PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 20, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.

more commonly known as 904 HARBOUR
POINT LANE, Miramar Beach, FL 32550.

This action has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy of your
written defense, if any, to it on the Plain-
tiffs attorney, FLORIDA FORECLOSURE
ATTORNEYS, PLLC, whose address is
601 Cleveland Street, Suite 690, Clearwa-
ter, FL 33755, on or before 30 days-after
date of first publication, response due by
May 14, 2011, and file the original with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court either before ser-
vice on Plaintiffs attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be en-
tered against you for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court on this 7th day of April, 2011.

Clerk of the Court
/s/ By: Tina Potts
As Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Invoice to and Copy to:
FLORIDA FORECLOSUREATTORNEYS,
PLLC
601 Cleveland St., Ste 690
Clearwater, Florida 33755-4171
(727) 446-4826
Our File No.: CA10-13363

This notice shall be published once each
week for two (2) consecutive weeks in the
The DeFuniak Springs Herald-Breeze,
740 Baldwin Avenue, DeFuniak Springs,
FL 32435

2tc: April 14, 21, 2011
850N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2009 CA 002215


14, 2011 INDEPENDENT MORTGAGE COMPANY
CENTRAL MI,

JRT FOR Plaintiff,
:LORIDA


----------------------











PAGE 10-C
V.

FRANK C. ZONDLO; LUZ ZONDLO;
SANDESTIN OWNERS ASSOCIATION,
INC.; INSPIRATION AT SANDESTIN
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC.;
and INSPIRATION AT SANDESTIN DE-
VELOPMENT COMPANY, LLC.,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed, Martha Ingle, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Walton County, Florida, will on
the 23rd day of May. 2011, at 11:00 o'clock
A.M., at www.walton.realforeclose.com,
offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described property situated in the
County of Walton, State of Florida, to-wit:

FRACTIONAL INTEREST 8120-B1,
CONSISTING OF AN UNDIVIDED
ONE-TENTH (1/10) INTEREST IN THE
PRESENT ESTATE AND FEE SIMPLE
IN UNIT 20 (THE UNIT), INSPIRATION
AT SANDESTIN CONDOMINIUM (THE
"CONDOMINIUM"), TOGETHER WITH
(i) THE RIGHT TO RESERVE LODGING
IN AN ASSIGNED UNIT IN THE CONDO-
MINIUM FOR CERTAIN VACATION PE-
RIODS (AS SUCH TERM IS DEFINED IN
THE CONDOMINIUM DECLARATION)
PURSUANT TO THE LODGING RESER-
VATION POLICIES AND PROCEDURES
OF THE ASSOCIATION, (ii) THE EXCLU-
SIVE RIGHT TO USE LIMITED COMMON
ELEMENTS, IF ANY, AND COMMON
FURNISHINGS LOCATED IN OR OTH-
ERWISE APPURTENANT TO THE AS-
SIGNED UNIT OCCUPIED BY GRANTEE
DURING SUCH VACATION PERIODS,
AND (iii) THE NON-EXCLUSIVE RIGHT
TO USE AND ENJOY THE COMMON
ELEMENTS OF THE CONDOMINIUM
DURING SUCH VACATION PERIODS,
AS SET FORTH IN THE CONDOMINIUM
DECLARATION FOR INSPIRATION AT
SANDESTIN CONDOMINIUM RECORD-
ED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 2690,
PAGE 3483, 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. 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 8th day of April,
2011.

MARTHA INGLE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
Walton County, Florida
/s/ By: DeAnn Brooks
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Prepared by:
Karl A. Sandell, Esquire
Carver, Darden, Koretzky, Tessier, Finn,
Blossman & Areaux, LLC
801 West Romana Street, Suite A
Pensacola, FL 32502
(850) 266-2300

2tc: April 14, 21, 2011
852N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY
CIRCUIT CIVIL
CASE NO. 66-2010-CA-000971

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., SUCCES-
SOR BY MERGER WITH WACHOVIA
BANK, N.A.

Plaintiff,

v.

CRAIG A. KLINGER, et al.

Defendants.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant
to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclo-
sure and Reformation of Deed and Mort-
gage dated April 5, 2011, and entered in
Case No. 2010-CA-000971 of the Circuit
Court for Walton County, Florida, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash on-
line at www.walton.realforeclose.com,
at 11:00 a.m. CST on the 6th day of May,
2011, the following described property
as set forth in said Summary Final Judg-
ment:

LOT 122, CYPRESS DUNES, ACCORD-
ING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF,
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 15,
PAGE 74 BEING RE-PLATTED IN PLAT
BOOK 16, PAGE 43, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

TOGETHER WITH all the improvements
now or hereafter erected on the prop-
erty, and all easements, rights, appurte-
nances, rents, royalties, mineral oil and
gas rights and.profits, water rights and
stock and all fixtures now or hereafter
attached to the property.

*ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTER-
EST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE
SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROP-
ERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF LIS
PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN
SIXTY (60) DAYS AFTER THE SALE**

WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court on April 8, 2011.

In accordance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act, persons with disabili-
ties needing a special accommodation
to participate in this proceeding should
contact the individual or agency send-
ing notice no later than seven (7) days
prior to the proceeding. If hearing im-
paired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771, or Voice
(V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay
Service.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of the Circuit and County Court
/s/ By: Tracey Marsh
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Publish in:
The DeFuniak Springs Herald/Breeze
P.O. Box 1546
DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435

Invoice to:
Gerald D. Davis, Esquire
Trenam, Kemker
Post Office Box 3542
St. Petersburg, FL 33731-3542
(727) 896-7171

2tc: April 14, 21, 2011
853N


REGIONS BANK SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO AMSOUTH BANK,

Plaintiff,

vs.

HOLT JR., WILLIAM J., et 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-001532 of
the Circuit Court of the 1ST Judicial Cir-
cuit in and for WALTON County, Florida,
wherein, REGIONS BANK SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO AMSOUTH BANK,
Plaintiff, and, HOLT JR., WILLIAM J., et.
al., are Defendants, I will sell to the high-
est bidder for cash at, SALE WILL TO BE
CONDUCTED VIATHE INTERNET: www.
walton.realforeclose.com, at the hour of
11:00 A.M., on the 23rd day of May, 2011,
the following described property:

LOTS 9, 10, 11 AND 12 IN THE EAST
1/2 OF THE NORTHWEST 114 OF
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION
33, TOWNSHIP 6 NORTH, RANGE 20
WEST, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 140, PAGE(S) 595, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA.

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 150 GRACE
DRIVE, DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, FL 32433

To be published on April 14, 2011 and
April 21, 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 lis
pendens must file a claim within 60 days
after the sale.

DATED this 8th day of April, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk Circuit Court
Is/ By: DeAnn Brooks
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Publish in: THE DEFUNIAK HERALD
BREEZE
Submitted by: GREENSPOON MARDER,
P.A., 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.
(19314.0280)

2tc: April 14, 21, 2011
854N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2009 CA 001698

AURORA LOAN SERVICES, LLC,

Plaintiff,

v.

STACEY W. ADAMS and MELANIE A.
ADAMS; et al,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursu-
ant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure
dated September 30, 2010, and entered
in Case No. 2009 CA 001689 of the Cir-
cuit of the First Judicial Circuit, in and for
Walton County, Florida, wherein Aurora
Loan Services is Plaintiff, and STACEY
W. ADAMS AND MELANIE A. ADAMS are
Defendants, I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at www.walton.re-
alforeclose.com, the Clerk's website for
on-line auctions, at 11:00 am, on the 23rd
day of May, 2011 the following described
property as set forth in said Final Judg-
ment, to wit:

UNIT 201, THE BEACH RETREAT, A
CONDOMINIUM, ACCORDING TO THE
DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM RE-
CORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
2561, PAGE 1283, AND ALL EXHIBITS
AND AMENDMENTS THEREOF AS RE-
CORDED IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA, TOGETH-
ER WITH ALL OF IS APPURTENANCES
ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION
AND CONDOMINIUM ACT.

If you are 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 provision of
certain assistance. Please contact Sheila
Sims, ADA Coordinator, 190 Governmen-
tal Center, 5th Floor Pensacola, FL 32502
(850) 595-4400 at least 7 days before
your scheduled court appearance, or im-
mediately upon receiving this notification if
the time before the scheduled appearance
is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or
voice impaired, call 711.

DATED this 8th day of April, 2011.

Martha Ingle, Clerk
Circuit Court
Is/ By: Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Any person claiming an interest in the sur-
plus from the sale, if any, other than the
property owner as of the date of lis pen-
dens must file a claim within 60 days after
the sale.

Becker & Poliakoff, P.A.


Attorneys for Plaintiff
348 Miracle Strip Pkwy SW, Suite 7
Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548-5253
(850) 664-2229
(850) 664-7882 Fax

2tc: April 14, 21, 2011
855N

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 July 13, 2011, at 11 a.m. (CT) on-line
at www.walton.realforeclose.com. of-
fer for sale, and sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder, the following
described real and personal property situ-
ated in Walton County, Florida:

REAL PROPERTY
Lot 16, Block 3, BLUE MOUNTAIN
BEACH SUBDIVISION NO. 1, according


to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat
Book 2, Page 41, of the Public Records
of Walton County, Florida.

PERSONAL PROPERTY:

ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY OF
WHATEVER CHARACTER OR NATURE
LOCATED 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,
WATER AND OTHER FURNITURE,
HEATING, COOLING, COOKING, RE-
FRIGERATING, LIGHTING, PLUMB-
ING, VENTILATING, IRRIGATING AND
POWER SYSTEMS, MACHINES, EQUIP-
MENT, APPLIANCES, FIXTURES AND
APPURTENANCES, LOCATED ON THE
REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED ABOVE,
EVEN THOUGH SUCH PROPERTY MAY
BE DETACHED OR DETACHABLE.

pursuant to the Final Summary Judgment
of Foreclosure entered in a case pending
in said Court, the style of which is

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIRCUIT CIVIL DIVISION

FIRST CITY BANK OF FLORIDA, a Flor-
ida corporation,

Plaintiff,

vs.

ABRAHAM & SWEENEY, PA, as Trustee
of the Morris Family Land Trust #80,
dated April 29, 2010, FLYNN D. MOR-
RIS; and DAVID A. STEPHENS; OCEAN
REEF RESORT PROPERTIES, INC., a
Florida corporation,

Defendantss.

and the docket number of which is 2009-
CA-001345

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
pendens 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 partici-
pate in this proceeding should contact the
undersigned not later than seven days
prior to the proceeding to ensure that rea-
sonable accommodations are available.

WITNESS my hand and the official
seal of this Honorable Court this 7th day
ofApril, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
/s/ By: Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
(SEAL OF THE COURT)


2tc: April
856N


14, 21, 2011


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 09-CA-000664

BANKTRUST,
a Foreign Corporation,

Plaintiff,

vs.

CHARLOTTE ROHRER, a single per-
son, individually, and as Trustee under
the CHARLOTTE B. ROHRER REVO-
CABLE TRUST AGREEMENT DATED
MARCH 24, 2005, and SOUTHSHORE
HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION, INC., a
Florida Non Profit Corporation,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to a Final Summary Judgment of Foreclo-
sure dated April 22, 2010, entered in Civil
Case No. 09-CA-000664, Circuit Court of
the First Judicial Circuit in and for Walton
County, Florida, wherein BANKTRUST is
the Plaintiff and CHARLOTTE ROHRER, a
single person, individually, and as Trustee
under the CHARLOTTE B. ROHRER RE-
VOCABLE TRUST AGREEMENT DATED
MARCH 24, 2005; and SOUTHSHORE
HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION, INC.,
a Florida Non Profit Corporation, are the
Defendants, I will sell the property de-
scribed as:

LOT 5, SOUTH SHORES, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD-
ED IN PLAT BOOK 16, PAGE 25, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA

at public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, except as set forth hereinafter,
on May 10, 2011, at 11:00 a.m. (Central
Time) on the internet at www.walton.
realforeclose.com in accordance with
Chapter 45, Florida Statutes.

If you are person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in or-
der to participate in a court proceed-
ing, you are entitled, at no cost to you,
to the provision 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, Pen-
sacola, FL 32502 within 2 working days
of your receipt of this Summons/Notice
to Appear; if you are hearing or voice
impaired, call 711.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court on April 7, 2011.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of Walton County
/s/ By: Tracey Marsh
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

2tc: April 14, 21, 2011
857N

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

The Walton County Public Library
System Advisory Board will hold a public
meeting at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, April
18, 2011, in the Flowersview Community
Center, 261 Flowersview Blvd., in Flow-
ersview.

The public is encouraged to attend.

Dan Owens, Director
Walton County Public Library System


April 14,


2011


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 11-CA-000716S

Whitney National Bank,


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011


Plaintiff,

vs.

William D. Vickers and
Sylvia T. Vickers,

Defendants.

AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that. pursuant
to a Summary Final Judgment of foreclo-
sure entered in the above-styled cause
in the Circuit Court of Okaloosa County,
Florida, I will sell the property situate in
Okaloosa County, Florida, more particu-
larly described in attached Exhibit "A",
at public sale, to the highest and best bid-
der, for cash, at www.okaloosa.realfore-
close.com, in accordance with Chapter
45, Florida Statutes, at 11:00 a.m., Central
Standard Time, on the 11th day of May,
2011.

Any person claiming an interest in the
surplus funds 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.

EXHIBIT "A"
Leaal Descriotion

Parcel 1:

Lot 1, Jackson Subdivision, according
to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat
Book 15, Page 13, of the Public Re-
cords of Okaloosa County, Florida.

Parcel 2:

Lot 3, Block D, Eastwood Fourth Ad-
dition to Destin, according to the Plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book 5,
Page 2, of the Public Records of Oka-
loosa County, Florida.

Parcel 3:

Lot 5, Block 3, First Addition to Belle
Highland Estates, recorded in Plat
Book 4, Page 20, Public Records of
Walton County, Florida.

Parcel 4:

COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF LOT 4, BLOCK 1, BELLE
HIGHLANDS ESTATES FIRST ADDI-
TION AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
4 AT PAGE 20 OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF WALTON COUNTY, FLORI-
DA; THENCE PROCEED N 84"58'37" E
A DISTANCE OF 100.10 FEET TO THE
EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF BELLE
BOULEVARD (100' R/W); THENCE PRO-
CEED N 00*28'05" W ALONG THE EAST
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF BELLE BOU-
LEVARD A DISTANCE OF 1097.11 FEET
TO A CAPPED IRON ROD MARKED
LS2711; THENCE DEPARTING SAID
EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF BELLE
BOULEVARD PROCEED N 86*10'49"
E A DISTANCE OF 400.52 FEET TO A
CAPPED IRON ROD MARKED LS2711;
THENCE PROCEED N 00"16'08" W
A DISTANCE OF 2629.55 FEET TO
A CAPPED IRON ROD MARKED LS
2711 AND THE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE PROCEED S 78002'02" W
A DISTANCE OF 1391.19 FEET TO A
CAPPED IRON ROD MARKED LS2711;
THENCE PROCEED N 40'32'55" W A
DISTANCE OF 50.68 FEET TO CAPPED
IRON ROD MARKED LS2711; THENCE
PROCEED S 6645'47" W A DISTANCE
OF 63.98 FEET TO A CAPPED IRON
ROD MARKED LS2711 ON THE EDGE
OF BASS LAKE; THENCE MEANDER
ALONG THE EDGE OF BASS LAKE
THE FOLLOWING COURSES AND DIS-
TANCES; N 24*42'17" W, 74.85 FEET;
THENCE N 14'23'27" W, 100.42 FEET;
THENCE N 23*30'05" W, 93.80 FEET;
THENCE N 02*30'45" E, 80.66 FEET TO
CAPPED IRON ROD MARKED LS2711;
THENCE DEPARTING SAID EDGE OF
BASS LAKE, PROCEED N 83"55'03" E
A DISTANCE OF 1,550.46 FEET TO A
CAPPED IRON ROD MARKED LS2711;
THENCE PROCEED S 00*16'08" E A
DISTANCE OF 221.00.FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED IN-
GRESS AND EGRESS EASEMENT:
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF LOT 4, BLOCK 1, BELLE
HIGHLANDS ESTATES FIRST ADDI-
TION AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
4 AT. PAGE 20 OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF WALTON COUNTY, FLORI-
DA; THENCE PROCEED N 84*58'37" E
A DISTANCE OF 100.10 FEET TO THE
EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF BELLE
BOULEVARD (100' R/W); THENCE PRO-
CEED N 0028'05" W ALONG THE EAST
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF BELLE BOU-
LEVARD A DISTANCE OF 1097.11 FEET
TO A CAPPED IRON ROD MARKED
LS2711; THENCE DEPARTING SAID
EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF BELLE
BOULEVARD PROCEED N 86*10'49"
E A DISTANCE OF 400.52 FEET TO A
CAPPED IRON ROD MARKED LS2711;
THENCE PROCEED N 00o16'08" W
A DISTANCE OF 2629.55 FEET TO A
CAPPED IRON ROD MARKED LS2711;
THENCE PROCEED S 78o02'02" W
A DISTANCE OF 1391.19 FEET TO A
CAPPED IRON ROD MARKED LS2711;
THENCE PROCEED N 4032'55" W A
DISTANCE OF 50.68 FEET TOA CAPPED
IRON ROD MARKED LS2711 AND THE
POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE PRO-
CEED N 25035'44" W A DISTANCE OF
65.04 FEET TO A CAPPED IRON ROD
MARKED LS2711; THENCE PRO-
CEED N 1423'17" W A DISTANCE
OF 105.52 FEET TO A CAPPED IRON
ROD MARKED LS2711; THENCE PRO-
CEED N 23"30'10" W A DISTANCE OF
84.12 FEET TO A CAPPED IRON ROD
MARKED LS2711; THENCE PRO-
CEED N 0230'45" E A DISTANCE OF
75.56 FEET TO A CAPPED IRON ROD
MARKED LS2711 AND THE NORTH
BOUNDARY LINE OF THE PARCEL;
THENCE PROCEED S 83055'03" W A
DISTANCE OF 30.34 FEET TO A CAPPED
IRON ROD MARKED LS2711; THENCE
DEPARTING THE NORTH PROPERTY
LINE, PROCEED S 02030'45" W A DIS-
TANCE OF 77.95 FEET TO A CAPPED
IRON ROD MARKED LS2711; THENCE
PROCEED S 23030'05" E A DISTANCE
OF 88.65 FEET TO A CAPPED IRON
ROD MARKED LS2711; THENCE PRO-
CEED S 14"23'27" E A DISTANCE
OF 103.12 FEET TO A CAPPED IRON
ROD MARKED LS2711; THENCE PRO-
CEED S 25035'44" E A DISTANCE OF
69.66 FEET TO A CAPPED IRON ROD
MARKED LS2711; THENCE PRO-
CEED N 6645'47" W A DISTANCE OF


29.45 FEET TO A CAPPED IRON ROD
MARKED LS2711 AND THE POINT OF
BEGINNING, ALL LYING AND BEING
IN SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH,
RANGE 21 WEST, WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

Parcel 5:

LOT 8, BLOCK 2, FIRST ADDITION,
BELLE HIGHLAND ESTATES, AS RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 20,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.

Parcel 6:

COMMENCE AT THE CONCRETE MON-
UMENT MARKING THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF BELLE HIGHLAND ES-
TATES, FIRST ADDITION, AS RECORD-
ED IN PLAT BOOK 4 AT PAGE 20 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON


COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE PRO-
CEED NORTH 84 DEGREES 58 MIN-
UTES 35 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE
OF 370.14 FEET TO A CONCRETE
MONUMENT ON THE WEST RIGHT-
OF-WAY LINE OF MOCKINGBIRD
LAND; THENCE PROCEED NORTH 04
DEGREES 45 MINUTES 00 SECONDS
WEST ALONG THE WEST RIGHT-
OF-WAY LINE OF MOCKINGBIRD
LAND A DISTANCE OF 1559.90 FEET
TO A CAPPED IRON ROD MARKING
LS2711 AND THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING; THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 04
DEGREES 45 MINUTES 00 SECONDS
WEST ALONG THE WEST RIGHT-OF-
WAY LINE OF MOCKINGBIRD LANE A
DISTANCE OF 352.46 FEET TO A CON-
CRETE MONUMENT MARKING THE
POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE
SOUTHEASTERLY AND HAVING A RA-
DIUS OF 155.35 FEET AND A DELTA
ANGLE OF 76 DEGREES 46 MINUTES
41 SECONDS (CHORD BEARING =
NORTH 34 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 10
SECONDS EAST, CHORD BEARING
= 192.94 FEET); THENCE PROCEED
NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC
OF SAID CURVE A DISTANCE OF 208.17
FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT
AND THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE
OF ROBIN PLACE (60 FOOT RIGHT-OF-
WAY); THENCE PROCEED NORTH 17
DEGREES 32 MINUTES 58 SECONDS
WEST ALONG THE WEST RIGHT-OF-
WAY LINE OF MOCKINGBIRD LAND A
DISTANCE OF 770.47 FEET TO A CON-
CRETE MONUMENT MARKING THE
POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE EASTERLY AND HAVING A
RADIUS OF 100.00 FEET AND A DELTA
ANGLE OF 70 DEGREES 46 MINUTES
39 SECONDS (CHORD BEARING =
NORTH 08 DEGREES 54 MINUTES 16
SECONDS EAST, CHORD DISTANCE
= 115.82 FEET); THENCE PROCEED
NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC
OF SAID CURVE A DISTANCE OF
123.53 FEET TO A CAPPED IRON ROD
MARKED LS2711; THENCE PROCEED
NORTH 35 DEGREES 30 MINUTES 28
SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 39.15
FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT
MARKING THE POINT OF CURVATURE
OF A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY
AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 70.10 FEET
AND A DELTA ANGLE OF 49 DEGREES
19 MINUTES 16 SECONDS (CHORD
BEARING = NORTH 10 DEGREES 45
MINUTES 09 SECONDS EAST, CHORD
DISTANCE = 58.50 FEET); THENCE
PROCEED NORTHERLY ALONG THE
ARC OF SAID CURVE A DISTANCE OF
60.34 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONU-
MENT; THENCE PROCEED NORTH 14
DEGREES 01 MINUTES 41 SECONDS
WEST A DISTANCE OF 143.71 FEET TO
A 1 INCH IRON PIPE, THENCE DEPART-
ING THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF
ROBIN PLACE PROCEED SOUTH 88
DEGREES 24 MINUTES 19 SECONDS
WEST A DISTANCE OF 210.04 FEET TO
A CAPPED IRON ROD MARKED LS2711
AND THE WEST LINE OF BELLE HIGH-
LAND ESTATES, FIRST ADDITION;
THENCE PROCEED ALONG THE SAID
WEST LINE OF BELLE HIGHLAND ES-
TATES, FIRST ADDITION SOUTH 01
DEGREES 56 MINUTES 40 SECONDS
EAST A DISTANCE OF 1609.77 FEET
TO A CAPPED IRON ROD MARKED
LS2711; THENCE DEPARTING SAID
WEST LINE OF BELLE HIGHLAND ES-
TATES, FIRST ADDITION PROCEED
NORTH 84 DEGREES 58 MINUTES
52 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF
293.67 FEET TO A CAPPED IRON AND
THE POINT OF BEGINNING, LYING AND
BEING IN SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 4
NORTH, RANGE 21 WEST, WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA.

WITNESS my hand and the seal.of
this Court on the 6th day of April, 2011.

DON W. HOWARD
Clerk of Court
/s/ By: Kitty Sims
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

NOTICE REGARDING THE AMERICANS
WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1990: Any
persons) with a disability who requires)
special accommodations shall contact
the undersigned attorney no later than
seven (7) days prior to the proceeding
noticed herein to insure that reasonable
accommodations are available. If you are
a person with a disability who needs ac-
commodation in order to participate in this
proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to
you, to the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the office of Richard P. Pe-
termann, Esq.. 909 Mar Walt Drive, Ste.
1014, Fort Walton Beach, Florida 32547,
850-863-4064 within 2 working days
of your receipt of this Notice. If you are
hearing or voice impaired, call 1-800-955-
8771.

2tc: April 14, 21, 2011
859N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO.: 10-CP-000183

IN RE: ESTATE OF:
HERBERT RYAN GAUSE,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of Her-
bert Ryan Gause, deceased, whose date
of death was August 23, 2010, is pending
in the Circuit Court for Walton County,
Florida, Probate Division, the address
of which is Clerk of Court, Probate Divi-
sion, PO. Box 1260, DeFuniak Springs,
FL 32435. The name and address of the
personal representative and of the per-
sonal representative's attorney is 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 THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER
THE TIME 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 having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.


ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN
SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME 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 first publication of this no-
tice is April 14, 2011.

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE:
Is/ SHANE GAUSE
286 Indigo Loop S.
Miramar Beach, FL 32550

MATTHEWS JONES & HAWKINS, LLP
Is/ RobertA. Goodwin III (FBN: 13512)


4475 Legendary Dr., Destin, FL 32541
Tel: (850) 837-3662; Fax: (850) 654-1634
Attorney for Petitioner, Shane Gause

2tc: April 14, 21, 2011
860N

NOTICE

You are hereby notified that the Walton
County Fire Council will hold a Meeting
on Monday, April'18, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. at
the DeFuniak Springs Civic/Community
Center located at 361 North 10th Street,
DeFuniak Springs, FL.

This meeting is opened to the public.
Please be governed accordingly.

By: Tammy Bradley
Walton County Fire Rescue


April 14, 2011


1tc:
861N


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 08 CP 193
Division

IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOHN GILBERT MCCOY

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of
John Gilbert McCoy, deceased, whose
date of death was August, 1, 2008, and
whose social security number is XXX-
XX-2662, is pending in the Circuit Court
for Walton County, Florida, Probate Di-
vision, the address of which is 570 U.S.
Highway 90 East, DeFuniak Springs, FL
32535. The names and addresses of the
personal representative and the personal
representative's attorney are set forth be-
low.

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 4/14/11.

Attorney for Personal Representative:
Adrian Philip Thomas, Esquire
Attorney for Victor Moulton
Florida Bar No. 981559
ADRIAN PHILIP THOMAS PA
SunTrust Center, Suite 1050
515 East Las Olas Boulevard
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301
Telephone: (954) 764 7273
Fax: (954) 764 7274

Personal Representative:
Victor Moulton
282 Chemo Pond Road
Eddington, ME 04428

2tc: April 14, 21, 2011
862N

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

The Walton County Zoning Board of
Adjustment will hold their regular public
hearing on Thursday, April 28, 2011 at
6:00 P.M. at the South Walton Court-
house Annex in Santa Rosa Beach,
Florida 32459. The following items are
scheduled for review and action:

JOHNSTON PETITION FOR VARIANCE
- Project number 11-002-00003. This is
a petition submitted by Wilson Roy John-
ston, Sr. requesting a variance from the
Walton County Land Development Code
Section 5.00.03 to reduce the front set-
back from 20 feet to 12.1 feet. The site
is located at 333 Juniper Avenue on Lot
9, Block B, Second Addition to Choctaw
as recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 39, in
official records of Walton County, Florida
also identified by parcel number 28-1 S-21-
41060-00B-0090.

CORE BUILDING CO & BANKTRUST
PETITION FOR VARIANCE Project
Number 11-005-00003. This is a petition
for variance submitted by Core Building
Company, LLC and BankTrust, a Florida
Corporation, requesting a reduction in the
required 15-foot rear setback, per LDC
section 5.00.03(A), to a 10-foot rear set-
back for Lots 10, 11, 12, and 13 of Magno-
lia Dunes Subdivision as recorded in Plat
Book 11, Pages 6 and 6A, of the Official
Records of Walton County, Florida. This
site is located north of County Road 30A,
off Sandalwood Lane, more particularly
identified by parcel numbers: 24-3S-19-
25185-000-0100; 0110; 0120; and 0130.

BENJAMIN STEPHEN MORGAN PETI-
TION FOR VARIANCE Project Number
11-005-00004. This is a petition for vari-
ance submitted by Benjamin Stephen Mor-
gan, requesting a reduction in the required
20-foot front setback, per LDC section
5.00.03(A), to a 10-foot front setback for
Lots 17 and 18 of Marsh's Subdivision as
recorded in Plat Book 2, Pages 81, of the
Official Records of Walton County, Florida.
This site is located south of State Highway
20, off Marsh Drive, more particularly iden-
tified by parcel number: 21-1S-20-32020-
00B-0170.

BEACHSIDE II CONDOMINIUM ASSN
APPEAL Project number 10-004-00002.
Beachside II Condominium Association,
Inc is requesting a reconsideration of
the administrative appeal submitted by
Beachside II Condominium Association,
Inc., appealing the County's administra-
tive decision to amend Beach Vending
Permit # 2010-001BV for a parcel whose
southern property line is contiguous to
the Beachside II Condominium southern
property line. The Beachside II Condo-
minium has not given written authorization
for this permit to be amended. The site is
located on the Sandestin Golf and Beach
Resort beach, adjacent to the Beachside
II Condominium (parcel number 34-2S-21-
42000-001-0080).

The Zoning Board of Adjustment will make
a final determination to grant a variance,
deny a variance, uphold the director's de-
cision, overturn the director's decision, or
continue to a later date. Any agenda item
that is tabled will be scheduled for a future
Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting. The
applicant/petitioner may appeal the deci-
sion of this board to the Circuit Court of
Walton County.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: 66-2009-CA-001532


-












THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011


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 that 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: April 14, 21, 2011
863N

NOTICE OF COMPLETION AD

BCL Civil Contractors, Inc. hereby gives
notice of completion of a contract with the
City of Freeport, Florida for construction of
the Four (4) Lift Station Capacity Increase
Project PMA Project No. 51-113. This no-
tice will appear for four consecutive weeks
beginning April 14, 2011 and ending May
5, 2011. All claims in connection with this
project should be filed during this period
with the Engineer, Peters Municipal Asso-
ciates, Inc. Post Office Box 6523, Dothan,
Alabama 36302.

4tc: April 14, 21, 28; May 5, 2011
864N

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the WAL-
TON COUNTY TOURIST DEVELOP-
MENT COUNCIL will hold a TDC Ad-
visory Council Meeting on Thursday,
April 28, 2011 at 8:00a.m.

Strategic Planning Session- Thursday,
April 28, 2011 8am.-5pm., WaterColor
Inn & Resort, Room 1

If a person decides to appeal any decision
made by the council with respect to any
matter considered, he/she will need a. re-
cord of the proceedings and may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the pro-
ceedings is made, which record includes
that testimony and evidence upon which
the appeal is to be based.

In accordance with Section 286.26, Flori-
da Statutes, whenever any board or com-
missioner of any state agency or author-
ity, or of any agency or authority of any
county, municipal corporation, or other
political subdivision, which has sched-
uled a meeting, a written request by a
physically handicapped person to attend
the meeting, directed to the chairperson
or director of such board, commission,
agency, or authority, such chairperson or
director shall provide a manner by which
such person may attend the meeting at
its scheduled site or reschedule the meet-
ing to a site which would be accessible to
such person.


Please be governed acco


rtdingly '

14, 2011


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Walton County Coastal Dune Lake
Advisory Board will hold their regularly
scheduled meeting on Thursday, April
28, 2011 at 9:00 a.m. at the District Five
Commissioner's Office, 70 Logan Lane
in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida.

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: April 14, 21, 2011
866N

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Walton County Board of County
Commissioners will hold a public hear-
ing on Tuesday. Aoril 26. 2011. at 9:00
a.m. or as soon thereafter as may be
heard at the Walton County Courthouse
located at 571 US Hwy 90. DeFuniak
Springs. Florida. The following items will
be heard:

BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB DEVELOP-
MENT AGREEMENT ADDENDUM -
Proposed addendum to the recorded
development agreement between Walton
County and the Boys and Girls Club of
the Emerald Coast, Inc., a Florida non-
profit corporation, to reduce the impacts
to the wetlands by constructing the drain-
age facilities within the uplands, providing
updated approved plans to the Developer
Agreement recorded in the Official Re-
cords Book 2806, Pages 3378 through
3339, of Walton County, Florida. The site
is located at 427 Greenway Trail, behind
the Walton County Coastal Branch Library
(parcel numbers 30-2S-19-24000-019-
0000 and 30-2S-19-24000-020-0000).

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-


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: April 14, 21, 2011
867N

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Please be advised that the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners, Walton County, Florida
will hold a Public Hearing to consider
amending the following ordinance:

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING WALTON
COUNTY ORDINANCE 2009-03 AND
THE DEFINITION SECTION OF THE
WALTON COUNTY CODE OF ORDI-
NANCES, TO CLARIFY THE DEFINI-
TION OF "POINT SOURCE OF LIGHT";
AND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY
AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

This public hearing will be held on Tues-
day, April 26, 2011 at 9:00 a.m., or soon
thereafter, at Walton County Courthouse
Boardroom located at 571 US Highway
90, DeFuniak Springs, 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.

By: Dede Hinote,
Admin Services Coordinator

2tc: April 14, 21, 2011
868N

NOTICE of PUBLIC WORKSHOP

You are hereby notified of a Public Work-
shop to be held April 26, 2011 at 8:00 AM,
or soon thereafter, to allow the Walton
. County..Board. of. Commissioners to dis-
cuss Solid Waste. The meeting will be
held at the Walton County Courthouse lo-
cated at 571 U.S. Highway 90, DeFuniak
Springs, FL.

Please be governed accordingly.

by: Dede Hinote,
Administrative Services Coordinator
Walton County,
Florida

2tc: April 14, 21, 2011
869N

STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE PERMIT

The Department of Environmental
Protection gives notice of its intent to is-
sue an environmental resources permit for
Hewitt Substation, 66-0300490-003-SI, to
Keith Stephens, Environmental Services
Department Manager, PowerSouth Ener-
gy Cooperative, at 2027 East Three Notch
Street, Andalusia, Alabama 36420.

The purpose of the permit is to authorize
construction of Hewitt Substation, includ-
ing a stormwater management system, on
approximately 1.89 acres of a 2-acre par-
cel. Stormwater treatment will be provided
via a dry retention pond. Post-development
discharge rates will be controlled.

The project will be located on East He-
witt Road in the City of Santa Rosa Beach,
Walton County, Florida.

Based on all the above, and with the
application of general and limiting specific
conditions of the permit, the Department
has reasonable assurance the project, as
proposed, fully meets the environmen-
tal resources permitting requirements of
Chapter 62-346, Florida Administrative
Code, and will not harm the environment.

A person whose substantial interests
are affected by the Department's action
may petition for an administrative pro-
ceeding (hearing) under Sections 120.569
and 120.57 of the Florida Statute. The
petition must contain the information set
forth below and must be filed (received by
the clerk) in the Office of General Counsel
of the Department at 3900 Commonwealth
Boulevard, Mail Station 35, Tallahassee,
Florida 32399-3000.

Because the administrative hearing
process is designed to re-determine final
agency action on the application, the filing
of a petition for an administrative hearing
may result in a modification of the permit,
or even a denial of the application. Ac-
cordingly, the applicant will not commence
construction or other activities under this
permit until the deadlines below for filing


a petition for an administrative hearing, or
request for an extension of time, have ex-
pired.

Under subsection 62-110.106(4) of
the Florida Administrative Code, a person
whose substantial interests are affected
by the Department's action may also re-
quest an extension of time to file a peti-
tion for an administrative hearing. The
Department may, for good cause shown,
grant the request for an extension of time.
Requests for extension of time must be
filed with the Office of General Counsel of
the Department at 3900 Commonwealth
Boulevard, Mail Station 35, Tallahassee,
Florida 32399-3000, before the applicable
deadline. Atimely request for extension of
time shall toll the running time period for
filing a petition until the request is acted
upon. If a request is filed late, the Depart-
ment may still grant it upon a motion by the
requesting party showing that the failure to
file a request for an extension of time be-
fore the deadline was the result of excus-


able neglect.

In the event that a timely and sufficient
petition for an administrative hearing is
filed, other persons whose substantial in-
terests will be affected by the outcome of
the administrative process have the right
to petition to intervene in the proceeding.
Intervention will be only at the discretion of
the presiding officer upon the filing of a mo-
tion in compliance with Rule 28-106.205 of
the Florida Administrative Code.

In accordance with subsection
28-106.111(2) and subparagraph 62-
110.106(3)(a).4, Florida Administrative
Code, petitions for an administrative hear-
ing by the applicant must be filed within
21 days of receipt of written notice. Peti-
tions filed by any persons other than the
applicant, and other than those entitled to
written notice under Section 120.60(3) of
the Florida Statutes, must be filed within
21 days of publication of the notice.

Under Section 120.60(3) of the Florida
Statute, however, any person who has
asked the Department for notice of agency
action may file a petition within 21 days of
such notice, regardless of the date of pub-
lication.

The petitioner shall mail a copy of the
petition to the applicant at the address
indicated above at the time of filing. The
failure of ariy person to file a petition for an
administrative hearing within the appropri-
ate time period shall constitute a waiver of
those rights.

A petition that disputes the material
facts on which the Department's action is
based must contain the following informa-
tion:

(a) The name and address of each
agency affected and each agency's file or
identification number, if known;
(b) The name,.address, and telephone
number of the petitioner; the name, ad-
dress, and telephone number of the peti-
tioner's representative, if any, which shall
be the address for service purposes dur-
ing the course of the proceeding; and an
explanation of how the petitioner's sub-
stantial interests are or will be affected by
the agency determination;
(c) A statement of when and how the
petitioner received notice of the agency
decision;
(d) A statement of all disputed issues
of material fact. If there are none, the peti-
tion must so indicate;
(e) A concise statement of the ulti-
mate facts alleged, including the specific
facts that the petitioner contends warrant
reversal or modification of the agency's
proposed action;
(f) A statement of the specific rules or
statutes that the petitioner contends re-
quire reversal or modification of the agen-
cy's proposed action; and
(g) A statement of the relief sought
by the petitioner, stating precisely the ac-
tion that the petitioner wishes the agency
to take with respect to the agency's pro-
posed action.

A petition that does not dispute the
material facts on which the Department's
action is based shall state that no such
facts are in dispute and otherwise shall
contain the same information as set forth
above, as required by Rule 28-106.301,
Florida Administrative Code. Under Sec-
tions 120.569(2)(c) and (d) of the Florida
Statute, a petition for administrative hear-
ing must' be dismissed by the agency if
the petition does not substantially comply
with the above requirements or is untimely
filed.

This action is final and effective on the
date filed with the Clerk of the Department
unless a petition is filed in accordance
with the above. Upon the timely filing of
petition this order will not be effective until
further order of the Department.

This permit, when issued, constitutes
an order of the Department. The applicant
has the right to seek judicial review of the
order under Section 120.68 of the Florida
Statute, by the filing of a notice of appeal
under Rule 9.110 of the Florida Rules of
Appellate Procedure with the Clerk of the
Department in the Office of General Coun-
sel, 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard, Mail
Station 35, Tallahassee, Florida, 32399-
3000; and by filing a copy of the notice of
the appeal accompanied by the applicable
filing fees with the appropriate district
court of appeal. The notice of appeal must
be filed within 30 days from the date when
the final order is filed with the Clerk of the
Department.

Requests for review before the Land
and Water Adjudicatory Commission must
be filed with the Secretary of the Commis-
sion and served on the Department within
20 days from the date when the final order
is filed with the Clerk of the Department.

The application for this permit is avail-
able for public inspection during normal
business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, except for legal
holidays, at the Northwest District office,
160 W. Government Street, Pensacola,
Florida.


1tc:
870N


PAGE 11-C
ING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING Opening Agenda Items
FOR CODIFICATION; PROVIDING FOR 1 OPENING ITEMS -
ENFORCEMENT AND PROVIDING AN 1.01-Announcements
EFFECTIVE DATE. a. The Superintendent Will Present to the Board The Walton County Chamber
File Number 2011-LDC-02 of Commerce Resolution (C. Anderson)

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF DE- 1.02-Approval of Agenda
FUNIAK SPRINGS, AMENDING THE Approval of Agenda for April 19, 2011 (C. Anderson)
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS CODE OF ORDI- 1.03- Adoption of Minutes
NANCES, CHAPTER 18, ARTICLE VI, Approval of Minutes from April 5, 2011 Regular Meeting (C. Anderson)
NATURAL RESOURCE PROTECTION, 1.04- Public Comments
ADDING SECTION 18-109 STORMWA- NOTE: Any person addressing the Board is reminded that the name of the
TER MANAGEMENT; PROVIDING FOR student, other than the children of the person addressing the Board, should
FINDINGS OF FACT; PROVIDING FOR
REVISIONS; PROVIDING FOR SEVER- not be mentioned or disclosed in the person's comments.
ABILITY; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICA- Consent Agenda Items
TION; PROVIDING FOR ENFORCE- 1 OPENING ITEMS -
MENT AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE 1.05- Approval of Consent Agenda Items
DATE. Approval of Consent Agenda Items for April 19, 2011 (C. Anderson)
File Number 2011-LDC-03 5 -AGREEMENTS / CONTRACTS -
5.01-Agreements / Contracts
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF DE- a. Approval of Contract for the Focus/SIS Enterprise Resource Software Sys-
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS CODE OF OR- tem Lease Agreement (J. McCall)
DINANCES, APPENDIX A ZONING, b. Approval of Contract with Amanda Bird For Up to Ten Days of Title I Profes-
CHAPTER 17 SIGNS, SECTION 17.06 sional Development Research, Planning, Materials Preparation and Facilita-
ON-PREMISE SIGNS IN ALL DISTRICTS tion Targeting Subgroups Not Meeting Adequate Yearly Progress Standards
AND SECTION 17.10 SIGNS ON PUBLIC Focusing on Race Minorities (C. Hall)
PROPERTY; PROVIDING FOR A SHORT c. Approval of Contract with Donna Bradshaw For Up to Ten Days of Title
TITLE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABIL- I Professional Development Research, Planning, Materials Preparation and
ITY; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION; Facilitation Targeting Subgroups Not Meeting Adequate Yearly Progress
PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Standards Focusing on Race Minorities (C. Hall)
File Number 2011-LDC-04 d. Approval of Contract with Debra Dunn For Up to Ten Days of Title I Profes-
sional Development Research, Planning, Materials Preparation and Facilita-
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF DE- tion Targeting Subgroups Not Meeting Adequate Yearly Progress Standards
FUNIAK SPRINGS, AMENDING THE Focusing on Race Minorities (C. Hall)
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS CODE OF ORDI- e. Approval of Contract with Diana Edwards For Up to Ten Days of Title I Pro-
NANCES, APPENDIX A ZONING, CHAP- fessional Development Research, Planning, Materials Preparation and Facili-
TER 17 SIGNS, SECTION 17.09 SIGNS station Targeting Subgroups Not Meeting Adequate Yearly Progress Standards
IN THE C-1, C-2 AND I DISTRICTS AND
SECTION 17.28 DEFINITIONS; PROVID- Focusing on Race Minorities (C. Hall)
ING FOR A SHORT TITLE; PROVIDING f. Approval of Contract with Myca Harrison For Up to Ten Days. of Title I Pro-
FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR fessional Development Research, Planning, Materials Preparation and Facili-
CODIFICATION; PROVIDING FOR EN- station Targeting Subgroups Not Meeting Adequate Yearly Progress Standards
FORCEMENT AND PROVIDING AN EF- Focusing on Race Minorities (C. Hall)
FECTIVE DATE. g. Approval of Contract with Sonya Merchant For Up to Ten Days of Title I Pro-
File Number 2011-LDC-05 fessional Development Research, Planning, Materials Preparation and Facili-
tation Targeting Subgroups Not Meeting Adequate Yearly Progress Standards
A copy of the proposed Ordinance is avail-
able at the City Hall Annex for inspection Focusing on Race Minorities (C. Hall)
and all interested persons may appear at h.. Approval of Contract with Linda Presnell For Up to Ten Days of Title I Pro-
the meeting and be heard with respect to fessional Development Research, Planning, Materials Preparation and Facili-
the proposed ordinance. station Targeting Subgroups Not Meeting Adequate Yearly Progress Standards
Focusing on Race Minorities (C. Hall)
Note: If a person decides to appeal any i. Approval of Contract with Nathan Smith For Up to Ten Days of Title I Profes-
decision made by the Council with respect sional Development Research, Planning, Materials Preparation and Facilita-
to any matter considered at such meeting tion Targeting Subgroups Not Meeting Adequate Yearly Progress Standards
or hearing, such person will need a record o n ( i
of the proceeding and that, for such pur- Focusing on Race Minorities (C. Hall)
pose, such person may need to ensure Development Research, Planning, Materials Preparation and Facilitation Tar-
that a verbatim record of the proceedings getting Subgroups Not Meeting Adequate Yearly Progress Standards Focus-
is made, which record includes the testi- ing on Race Minorities (C. Hall)
mony and evidence upon which the ap- k. Approval of Contract with Kim Stafford For Up to Ten Days of Title I Profes-
peal is to be based, sional Development Research, Planning, Materials Preparation and Facilita-
tion Targeting Subgroups Not Meeting Adequate Yearly Progress Standards
Gregoly L Scoville, AICP Focusing on Race Minorities (C. Hall)
City of DeFuniak Springs 8 FINANCE Jim McCall

ltc: April 14, 2011 8.01- Executive Financial Summaries
871N Approval of Monthly Financial Report for March 2011 (J. McCall)
8.04- Budget Amendments
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Approval of Budget Amendments (J. McCall)
FOR WATER USE PERMIT 8.05- Purchasing
Approval of Purchasing Exceeding $25,000.00 (J. McCall)
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to 8.08- Payroll Calendars
Chapter 373, Florida Statutes, the follow-
ing applications) for water use permits) Approval of 2011-2012 Payroll Calendars (J. McCall)
has (have) been received by the North- 10 INSTRUCTION CURRICULUM Kay Dailey
west Florida Water Management District: 10.31- Title II Approval of the REVISED: Title II, Part D, EETT, Application for
Competitive 7th Grade Project (K. Dailey)
Application number I 07190 filed 14 -TECHNOLOGY Dewayne Geoghagan
04/06/2011 14.04- E-RATE
South Walton Utility Company, Inc., Approval for Federal Discount E-Rate Funding for Telecommunications (D.
Peter E. DeBogory, 369 Miramar Beach Geoghagan)
Drive, Miramar Beach, FL 32550-4938 O T
Requesting a maximum withdrawal of 15 -TRANSPORTATON -Tom Blackshear
5,250,000 gallons per day from the Flor- 15.01- Trip (BusNan) Requests
idan Aquifer System for Public Supply a. Approval for School Board and Superintendent to Travel to Panama City,
use by an existing facility. Florida on May 4-6, 2011 for Master Board Training (C. Anderson)
General withdrawal locations) in Wal- b. Approval of the Freeport High School, South Walton High School, and Pax-
ton County: T02S, R21W, Sec. 19, 24, ton High School Key Club Members to Travel to Orlando, Florida from May
25C, 26C, 27C, 28C, 30C; T02S, R22W, 5-8, 2011 to Attend the 73rd Annual Florida Key Club District Convention and
Sec. 23, 30 Universal Studios (T. Blackshear)

Interested persons may object to or cor- c. Approval for Walton Career Development Center Students to Travel to Bra-
ment upon the applications or submit denton, Florida from May 1-5, 2011, for the Skills USA State Competition (T.
a written request for a copy of the staff Blackshear)
reports) containing proposed agency ac- d. Approval for Walton Middle School/ESE Special Olympics to Travel to Or-
tion regarding the applications) by writing lando, Florida from May 12-15, 2011 (T. Blackshear)
to the Division of Resource Regulation of Action Aaenda Items
the Northwest Florida Water Management 6 RESOLUTIONS -
District, attention Terri Peterson, 152 Wa- 6.01- WCSB Resolutions
ter Management Drive, Havana, Florida
32333-9700, but such comments or re Approval of Resolution #1011-12 -Renaming of the Paxton High School Agri-
quests must be received by 5 o'clock p.m. cultural Building to the "John E. Baldwin Agricultural Building" (C. Anderson)
on May 2, 2011. 9 PERSONNEL Sonya Alford
9.01- Personnel Recommendations
No further public notice will be provided re- a. Approval of the April 19, 2011 Personnel Recommendation (S. Alford)
garding this (these) applicationss. Publica- b. Approval of the April 19, 2011 Personnel Addendum (S. Alford)
tion of this notice constitutes constructive 89 ITEMS REMOVED FROM CONSENT AGENDA FOR INDIVIDUAL
notice of this permit application to all sub- CONSIDERATION -
stantially affected persons. A copy of the t o
staff reports) must be requested in order 89.01- Items Removed from Consent Agenda
to remain advised of further proceedings 90 CLOSING ITEMS -
and any public hearing date. Substantially 90.01- Attorney's Report
affected persons are entitled to request an 90.02- Board Comments
administrative hearing regarding the pro- 90.03- Chairperson's Report
posed agency action by submitting a writ- 90.04- Superintendent's Report
ten request according to the provisions of 99 -ADJOURNMENT -
28-106.201, Florida Administrative Code. 9901-Adjournment
Notices of Proposed Agency Action will
be mailed only to persons who have filed NOTE: If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the School Board
such requests. with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, such per-
son will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, such person
ltc: April 14, 2011 may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which
872N record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be
----_-- based.
1988 Toyota Sharon B. Roberts Carlene H. Anderson
VIN#JT2AW15CXJ0126792 Chairperson of the Board Secretary to the Board
4 991 Mercedes


VIN#4JGAB54E6WA023704
April 14, 2011 Sell Date 05/07/2011

---------2001 CHEVY
)TICE OF INTENT TO VIN#1GNEL19X32B115791
NACT ORDINANCE Sell date 4/25/2011


Notice is hereby given that the City Coun-
cil of the City of DeFuniak Springs, Florida,
shall consider for adoption at the meeting
scheduled for Monday, April 25, 2011, at
6:00 p.m. at the City Hall in DeFuniak
Springs, Florida,

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF DE-
FUNIAK SPRINGS, AMENDING THE
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS CODE OF ORDI-
NANCES, APPENDIX A ZONING, CHAP-
TER 17 SIGNS, SECTION 17.09 SIGNS
IN THE C-1, C-2AND I DISTRICTS; PRO-
VIDING FOR A SHORT TITLE; PROVID-


This auction will be held at Walton County
Recovery 635 Old Jolly Bay Rd on the date
listed above commencing at 08:00AM. We
hereby reserve the right to auction this ve-
hicle according to the Florida State Stat-
utes, Section 713.78 in order to recover
any and all unpaid charges for towing and
storage fees on the above vehicle.
No offers will be taken prior to the day of
sal.


1tc:
873N


AGENDA
A WORKSHOP MEETING
SCHOOL BOARD OF WALTON COUI
Tivoli Administrative Complex, 145 Park
DeFuniak Springs, FL 324
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
4:00 PM


COMMUNITY CALENDAR


PUBLIC BOATING COURSE OFFERED-A One
April 14, 2011 day Public Boating Course entitled "America's Boating

Course" will be conducted on Saturday, May 21 from 8 a.m.
until 5 p.m. at the Anchorage building, 404 Green Acres

G Road in Fort Walton Beach. Arrive early for administrative
NTY, FLORIDA tasks. Ownership of a boat is not required to attend.


k Street, Suite'3,
.35


AGENDA ITEMS
81 BOARD WORKSHOPS -
81.01 Workshop: Budget
Presentation and Discussion of Early Retirement Incentive Bonus Plan (C.
Anderson and J. McCall)
99-ADJOURNMENT-
99.01 -Adjournment
NOTE: If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the
School Board with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hear-
ing, such person will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose,
such person 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.
Sharon B. Roberts Carlene H. Anderson
Chairperson of the Board Secretary to the Board


INVOCATION S. ROBERTS
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
AGENDA
A REGULAR MEETING
SCHOOL BOARD OF WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
Tivoli Administrative Complex, 145 Park Street, Suite 3,
DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
5:00 p.m.


The course is conducted by experienced local boat-
ers, covers safe boat handling, good seamanship, rules of
the road, aids to navigation and piloting, tips about local
waters, and more. The course meets all the requirements
for the Florida Safe Boater ID Card, and may entitle boat
owners to a discount on boat insurance. This is a new course,
but more than three million persons have taken previous
versions of the safe boating course nationally.
For further information, telephone Wil Hugli at
(850) 863-0874 or visit the website www.fwsps.com


SHELTER HOUSE IS A benefitting charity of the
2011 Little Black Dress Party for Women's Health put on
by White-Wilson Medical Center. You can support Shelter
House by attending this year's Little Black Dress Party on
Saturday, May 21 at 6 p.m. at the Emerald Coast Confer-
ence Center.
Tickets are $60. All live auction and raffle proceeds
go towards Shelter House and the other benefiting women's
charities. For more information and to register, visit www.
fwblittleblackdressparty.com.


---------------------....-------- -. ..-. ..-------. ...


-I Wwo merceue5


balu.









PAGE 12-C


MOSSY HEAD Elementary teacher Steve Stepi
SWHS PRINCIPAL DAVID PREAST accepted a $2,000 one of 200 teachers selected for an elite teachers'ac
grant for its Institute of Medical Sciences. N.J.


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2011















JUDY STODDARD ref-
RENE ENDRES sought erenced statistics against
henson is the possibility of more porta- integrating fifth-graders
ademy in bles or an addition to BES. with middle-school aged
students.


INPUT

ing in south Walton County
with Superintendent Car-
lene Anderson followed the
workshop, after which An-
derson amended her recom-
mendation from mandatory
attendance for fifth- graders
at ECMS during the 2011-
12 school year, to optional
attendance until the 2012-
13 school year.
At the April 5 WCSB
meeting, a revolving door
of parents addressed the
board with the same senti-
ment: don't send our kids to
ECMS.
Parent Ali Barrett,
(BES), said, "We truly don't
want fifth-graders at middle
school...we just want a bet-
ter plan than that...they
need to be in the right envi-
ronment."
Judy Stoddard (BES)
referenced lists of statistics
claiming "damaging effects"
on school age children (5-
11) integrating with adoles-
cents.
Andrea Miree stated,
"Moving fifth-graders to
ECMS is not the best deci-
sion," and recalled an excep-
tional student who, accord-
ing to Miree, would be more
vulnerable to bullying on a
middle school campus.
Gary Gibson suggested
an advisory panel composed
of the existing parent-teach-
er organization to improve
communication between the
district and parents. "Take
advantage of the interest of
the parents of [these chil-
dren]," he said.
Parents questioned the
feasibility of adding more
portable classrooms to BES
and VRB and later acquir-
ing property across the
street from BES to build an


By BRUCE COLLIER
I think the last movie I
saw to review was The Ad-
justment Bureau, a decent
enough, film, though not
memorable. By contrast,
David Gordon Green's Your
Highness was the exact op-
posite a terrible film that
I'm pretty sure I'll always
remember.
Your Highness stars
James Franco, Danny
McBride (who co-wrote the
screenplay), Natalie Port-
man, Zooey Deschanel,
Justin Theroux, and a sup-
porting cast of some pretty
good British and American
actors. Notable among the
latter was Damian Lewis,
who some may remember
from HBO's World War II
masterpiece Band of Broth-
ers. Franco has had an Os-
car nomination, Portman
actually won one, and I have
to assume everyone else
thought the movie couldn't
possibly be as bad as it must
have seemed while shooting
it. Besides, actors' opinions
probably don't mean that
much in mid-production.
Though I would advise
no one to see this movie, it
is intended as a comic take
on the familiar fairy tale of
a knightly quest. Two royal
brothers Fabious (Franco)
and Thadeous (McBride) set
off to rescue Belladonna (De-


additional wing.
Parent Rene Endres
(BES) demanded to know
why the district had funding
to tear down Walton Middle
School (WMS) and rebuild,
but could not build at BES.
The board clarified WMS
was not being torn down,
although inaccurate reports
in the April 2 edition of The
Walton Sun claimed it was
slated for demolition.
As for land acquisition,
Chairperson Sharon Rob-
erts explained "[We've]
never been approached as
a board to buy the property
across from BES," and to the
board's knowledge "it is not
for sale."
Board member Mildred
Wilkerson noted she would
never vote in favor of a land
purchase for which children
had to cross an open street.
Gilmore Road runs in be-
tween BES and the prop-
erty in discussion. Endres
continued she did not un-
derstand "Carlene's stand"
on portable buildings being
unsafe and why more por-
tables couldn't be added to
the campus.
Anderson replied, "I
would never say a building
is unsafe, or we wouldn't
put children in there at all."
VRB Principal Tammy
Smith explained during in-
clement weather all nine
classes held in portable
buildings must come inside
the main building, for which
18 classes are disturbed and
overcrowded. "During in-
clement weather...it's a lot
of bodies," she said.
VRB parent Anita Allen
requested more research and
concrete numbers on why
the transition is imminent


schanel) Fabious' bride-to-
be, who has been kidnapped
by evil sorcerer Leezar
(Theroux), who wants her
to birth a dragon with him.
The scheme involves sex, a
theme that permeates the
screenplay and earns the
film its R rating. There's a
bit of nudity as well.
The princely brothers are
polar opposites. Fabious is
strong, brave, stalwart and
chivalrous, while Thadeous
is a drunken, pot-smoking
womanizer with a taste for
all things tasteless. The
quest is Thadeous' chance
to redeem himself and bond
with his loving brother.
There's nothing wrong with
that as a story line. Unless,
apparently, you are Danny
McBride.
We've come a long way
from Clark Gable's con-
troversial "damn" in Gone
With the Wind, and I won't
pretend to be shocked when
a certain word that be-
gins with "F' is spoken in
a movie. But if there was a
character in Your Highness
that did not say that word,
at least once, I can't recall
it. There's a point where it
stops being funny or emphat-
ic and starts sounding like
some clueless screenwriter
is covering for his own in-
competence. Your Highness
is laced with monologues


and questioned how many
students were attending ei-
ther of the schools outside
of the district in which they
live. Anderson noted the
district examined students
attending school outside of
their residency district and
found it was an even swap
between BES and VRB and
enforcing attendance zon-
ing, which the district has
never done, would not ease
overcrowding.
Renee Johnson told the
board she would like to hear
"straight nays" on the rec-
ommendation and see con-
struction of the fourth and
fifth-grade wing at ECMS
expedited.
Ty Sims (BES) declared,
"This whole process seems
to be driven by numbers,
but I have yet to see a com-
prehensive break down...."
A comprehensive break-
down is addressed each year
in the five-year facility plan,
Anderson said, and directed
parents to a slideshow fea-
turing current enrollment
numbers. Capacity for VRB
is 667; its current enroll-
ment is 879. BES surpassed
its capacity of 286 with a cur-
rent enrollment of 312, and
based on Kindergarten pre-
registration figures, which
the board uses as a growth
indicator for the upcoming
year, both schools will need
two additional classrooms
for Kindergarten alone.
After reviewing the num-
bers, a few parents shifted
their focus from fighting the
move to ECMS to discussing
the success of fifth-graders
on a middle school campus.
"Do you all have a plan...
are you talking with other
counties/districts who al-


whose sole purpose is for
an actor to talk dirty they
advance the story not at all.
There's sex in all its forms,
along with pedophilia, rape,
emasculation, and so many
adolescent references to
weed that even Cheech and
Chong would say, "OK, we
get it," it's all there.
This could have been a
fun PG-13 movie there's
nothing wrong with the act-
ing, costumes, sets, special
effects, or action sequences.
Portman, who seems to have
flown in from another movie
(one where they were play-
ing it straight) is good but
absolutely squandered as
a vengeful warrior maiden.
The good news for her is that
after Black Swan, she never
has to consider screenplays
like this again. Pity the rest
of the cast.
In the end Your Highness
tries to right itself with a
swashbuckling, happily-ev-
er-after ending, but it's too
little, too late. McBride and
Green just couldn't leave
well enough alone and let
an honest fairy tale do the
talking. This is what comes
of sucking up to a demo-
graphic instead of just tell-
ing a good story. I saw Your
Highness last Friday with
six other people. Take it
from us spend your money
elsewhere.


ready have this plan in
place," asked Diana Kish
(BES).
"We've had dialogue with
Destin as recently as yester-
day," current ECMS Prinic-
pal Gail Smith answered,
noting Destin Middle
School's great success with
the 5-8 model.
"[The success of any mod-
el] depends entirely on the
quality of the administra-
tors in that building," board
member Mark Davis said.
"I have complete faith...
that Mr. Morello [new ECMS
principal] will do his best to
take care of your children,"
Roberts added. Wilkerson
followed, "I feel very confi-
dent that teachers will take
care of your child...we have
to educate your child."
Regarding the impend-
ing growth, parent Jackie
Ward referenced an econo-
mist's prediction that Wal-
ton County will be the size
of Tampa within a decade
and said, "I feel like we're
putting a patch on it. So we
can band-aid this or build
another building."
Board member Dennis
Wallace responded, "We
have a problem that's not
going away. Anything we do
now is going to be somewhat
a band-aid...but I really do
think this is a viable op-
tion.",
"I promise as chairman
at budget cycle, we'll look at
what we can do to make this
better for you...we want to
work with you. We love your
children," Roberts said.
The board amended the
formal recommendation to
read: "Fifth-grade students
at FES to be served at FMS
for 2011-12. Fifth-grade stu-
dents at BES and VRB to
be served at ECMS on an
optional basis for 2011-12.
All fifth-grade students at
BES and VRB to be served
at ECMS for 2012-13, to be
reviewed annually and per
October FTE count. During
the budget planning cycle,
review the five-year fa-


cilities plan to consider the
need to build an additional
wing on the new ECMS and
all other viable options."
(Amendments in italics)
Per the amendment to
review the need to move
fifth-graders to ECMS an-
nually per the October FTE
(full time equivalent) count,
Anderson attempted to pla-
cate parents' fears, stating,
"If we don't need to do some-
thing, we won't do it." Wal-
lace added, "If Carlene tells
you something, you can be-
lieve it. I promise you that."
The budget cycle during
which the board will exam-
ine the five-year facilities
plan begins in June and will
continue through July. No
workshop dates have been
scheduled.
In other board business,
Meredith Spence presented
Principal Preast of South
Walton High School an
AT&T STEM at Work grant
in the amount of $2,000 to
purchase clinical technol-
ogy tools for its Institute of
Medical Sciences.
Judea Kring with the
Walton County Preven-
tion Coalition presented a
$7,000 check to the Walton
County Education Founda-
tion for tobacco prevention
services within middle and
high schools.
Steve Stephenson, a
teacher at Mossy Head El-


ementary, was selected to
attend the 2011 Mickelson
ExxonMobil Teachers Acad-
emy in Jersey City, N.J.
this year. The academy is a
one-week camp for 200 third
through fifth-grade teach-
ers, which according to its
website, "provide[s]...teach-
ers with the knowledge and
skills necessary to motivate
students to pursue careers
in science and math."
The next WCSB meeting
is April 19, 2011 at 5 p.m.
at the Tivoli Complex in De-
Funiak Springs.


RENEE JOHNSON,
with baby girl in tow, said
she was worried for not only
her fifth grader to move to
ECMS, but her younger ones
coming up in school.


THE WALTON COUNTY PREVENTION COALITION
gave $7,000 for tobacco prevention in schools.


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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1-C


Movie Review


Your Highness is


Royally Awful