The DeFuniak Springs PUBLISHED CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1888



4FRALD


SEASIDE
GOES BACK
TO
NATURE


P e o-p 1.e, -_-- i-
Places and
__",~rrgn; Things 1-B



VOLUME 123 NUMBER 43 3 SECTIONS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 75 PER COPY


INSIDE


TDC ANNUAL
MEETING
CELEBRATES
RECORD YEAR
Reportsdouble-
digit increases in
bed tax revenue.
1-C




SILVER
STRINGS TRIO
ENTERTAINS AT
FIRST
UNITED
METHODIST
Lakeview Con-
cert Series Guild
event. 2-B




CHAUTAUQUA
QUILTERS
BEAR UP
FOR KIDS
Hug-a-Bear
program com-
forts children in
distress. 10-A




MARIANNA
RUNS PAST
WALTON
Braves fall 42-7
at Homecoming.
8-B




FREEPORT
SHUT OUT BY
NORTHVIEW
Chiefs take
District 1A lead
with 42-0 win.
9-B


DFS City Council votes to table


historic district commercial


property maintenance ordinance


By REID TUCKER
The DeFuniak
Springs City Council
voted unanimously to
hold off on the adoption
of a proposed ordinance
that would have im-
posed stricter aesthetic
and safety regulations
on historic-district busi-
nesses.
The ordinance, which
was up for second read-
ing and final approval


at the City Council's
Oct. 22 meeting, spells
out numerous require-
ments relating to the
interior and exterior
of commercially zoned
historic district build-
ings. Among the re-
quirements are prohi-
bitions against mold,
rust or chipping paint
on a building's exterior,
while the ordinance also
stipulated that all sid-


Part 4


Amend or


Not Amend?


By BRUCE COLLIER
This is the firal in-
stallment in a series on
the 11 active proposed
state constitutional
amendments that will
go before voters on Nov.
6. Twelve were origi-
nally listed, but one has
been removed. To pass,
an amendment must re-
ceive 60 percent or more
votes of approval. This
article will cover pro-
posed amendments 11
and 12. The full texts
of all of the proposed
amendments (includ-
ing the removed one)
can be accessed online
in full text and down-
loadable format via the
Walton County Supervi-


sor of Elections Office or
the Florida Division of
Elections.
The eleventh pro-
posed amendment
is called "Additional
Homestead Exemption;
Low Income Seniors."
This amendment, if
passed, would permit
the Legislature to enact
general law authoriz-
ing counties and mu-
nicipalities to grant an
additional homestead
exemption (over and
above those already
in place) equa' to the
amount of the assessed
value of homestead
property provided that

See AMEND 8-A


ing and masonry joints
of a historic-district
building be weather-
tight and resistant to
rodents or other pests.
Several local busi-
ness owners came
forward to speak out
against the ordinance's
adoption. Dennis Ray,
the longtime owner and
operator of downtown
fixture The Little Big
Store, was especially


critical of the ordinance,
which he said could put
an "undue restraint" on
business owners due
to the costs associated
with the sweeping up-
dates called for in the
ordinance. Further-
more, Ray said the still-
struggling national and
local economy had the
potential to suffer if the
ordinance was passed in
that it might discourage


new businesses from
opening in the historic
district.
"This ordinance, as
it is written, is so tight
and so hard to meet
that I think we would
discourage even some of
the vacant from being
purchased or turned
into business because
it's almost impossible to

Se COUNCIL 15-A


WCSB meets in special


session, attendance


numbers updated


By ALiCIA LEONARD
In a follow-up to an
earlier report, regis-
tered home school stu-
dent numbers as well
as voucher numbers for
students coming into
and going out of the
county to attend school
are in. Registered home
school students in Wal-
ton County as of Oct. 16
account for 276 students
in Walton County. Out-
tgoing vouchers for other
counties account for 410
students living in but
not attending schools in
Walton County. Incom-
ing vouchers account
for 65 students attend-
ing school in Walton
but living outside the
county.
The Walton County
School Board (WCSB)
met in a special session
Oct. 22 at 2:30 p.m. to
discuss federal grant
applications, personnel
recommendations and
handle a total of nine
expulsion requests.
Board Chairman
Dennis Wallace was
absent from the special


session and Vice Chair
Faye Leddon led the
meeting.
Walton County
School Superinten-
dent Carlene Ander-
son brought before the
board a request to ap-
ply for federal grant
funding tied into the
federal Race To'The
Top funds that could
amount to between $20
- 30 million in fund-
ing for special training
and special classes for
future students. Board
member Mark Davis
questioned some crite-
ria of the grants such as
evaluation standards.
Anderson responded
that it was still early in
the process and the cri-
teria would be set forth
by the federal body that
oversaw the grants as
well as the particulars
of how they were ad-
ministered. The board
approved the grant ap-
plication request unani-
mously.
The board then ap-
proved personnel rec-
ommendations unani-


mously. Next, the
board approved a re-
quest 4-0 for the Wal-
ton Career Develop-
ment Center to be able
to process debit and
credit card payments in
person at the center. A
representative told the
board they had worked
diligently over many
months researching tVh
safest and lowest ost
method of implem nt-
ing the payment s s-
tem.
The board then
moved on to student
expulsions with much
conversation over a few
of the nine expulsion
requests before them.
Davis and board mem-
ber Sharon Roberts
were the most vocal in
the discussion, espe-
cially over two separate
cases. One of the cases
involved a long-term ex-
pulsion of a student that
had been expelled twice
previously and was un-
der a behavior contract.
Board members ques-

See NUMBERS 2-A


Paxton Town Council:


SMITH EARNS
TRIP TO
TOYOTA
BASSMASTERS
Michael Smith
of Paxton to com-
pete in Weekend
Series National
Championship.
12-b



ARTS &
ENTERTAINMENT
5-C

CLASSIFIED 10-C

OUTDOORS 2-C

ARRESTS 14-A

www.defuniakherald.com



0 94922 73172 2


Dollar General calls off plan to open Paxton store


By REID TUCKER
Despite the better
part of half a year's an-
ticipation and indica-
tions to the contrary,
Dollar General will not
open a retail location in
Paxton.
Walton County Eco-
nomic Development Al-
liance (WCEDA) Man-
aging Director Scarlett
Phaneuf, who spear-
headed the effort to re-
cruit Dollar General,
said in her report to the
Town Council on Oct.
16 that the discount re-
tailer's upper manage-
ment decided against
going forward with
plans to open a store
location in Paxton. She
said that call was ulti-
mately made because a
Dollar General market
analysis showed that
Paxton does not have
the population and de-
mographic figures to
support a store location,
especially with a store
already right across


the state line in neigh-
boring Florala, Ala.
Phaneuf said that last
consideration was like-
ly what staved off the
pending deal between
the city, Teramore De-
velopment, LLC. and
Dollar General.
"I think the primary
concern was that [Dol-
lar General] worried
about taking business
from their store in Flo-
rala," Phaneuf said.
"There are only so many
shoppers to go around."
Phaneuf and City
Attorney Lori Bytell
submitted the prospec-
tive agreement between
the three parties a few
months back and had
heard no word from
Dollar General, which
still had to approve the
site development plan
supplied by Teramore,
until the week before
the Council's October
meeting. Included in the
agreement, which was
finalized in May, were


several incentives, not
least of which was an
impact fee waiver and a
steeply discounted sale
of the acreage needed to
build the proposed store
location. Though Dollar
General might be out of
the question, Bytell told
the Council that strong
incentives were still the
best way to attract new
businesses to locate in
Paxton, and one such
incentive is not yet on
the books, but it will be
on the Nov. 6 ballot.
The Walton County
Board of County Com-
missioner approved the
inclusion of a referen-
dum that, if supported
by the voters, would
give the board the pow-
er to abate ad valorem
taxes for new and ex-
panding businesses.
According to a release
from the WCEDA, the
BCC had this authority
for 20 years until the
original resolution ex-
pired in 2010, though no


more than three busi-
nesses received such an
exemption during that
time. The ad valorem
waiver is aimed at help-
ing businesses creating
at least 10 new full-time
jobs with salaries above
the local average or in a
targeted industry such
as manufacturing.
Bytell also suggested
that the city consider
reopening the Walton
County Visitors Center
as a way of letting pass-


ers-by become more fa-
miliar with Paxton and
Walton County in gen-
eral.
The Council members
commended Phaneuf,
Bytell and city staff
for their hard work in
recruiting Dollar Gen-
eral, even if the deal
fell through. Phaneuf
said she will continue
to work with the city to
find another business

See PAXTON 13-A



























MRS. ED THOMAS (1) accepts a crossbow, won by her husband and pre-
sented by Argyle Volunteer Fire Department Chief Jonathan Day.



Small business consultations service
offers additional free appointment dates


Do to the great re-
sponse to consulta-
tions offered by Small
Business Development
Center at UWF, Sha-
ron Triplett, associate
director of the Small
Business Development
Center, will continue
to offer appointments
in the Walton Area
Chamber of Commerce,
Chautauqua Hall in
DeFuniak Springs, on
the following days and


times: Nov. 14, from 12
- 4 p.m.; Dec. 12, from
12 4 p.m. and Jan. 9,
2013 from 12 4 p.m.
The free one-on-one con-
sulting session with a
Certified Business Ana-
lyst offers the follow-
ing services: Advanced
market research report
using SBDC available
resources valued up to
$2,500+; complete fi-
nancial statement anal-
ysis and industry com-


prison report valued
up to $3,000+ (in busi-
ness at least two full
years); business plan
and marketing plan
analysis with financial
forecasting.
Contact Sharon Trip-
lett at UWF at (850)
833-9400 or Mitzie
Graff (850) 892-3191 at
the WACC for an ap-
pointment. Don't miss
this -aluable free offer-
ing.


Community Clean Up Day

Nov. 3, at Choctaw Beach Park


There will be a Com-
munity Clean Up Day
on Saturday, Nov. 3,
at the Choctaw Beach
Park on SR-20, in the
Choctaw Beach Com-
munity, from 8 a.m. un-
til 2 p.m. The cleanup




Fall Fling,,

scheduled

at Mossy

Head

School

Mossy Head School
will be hosting their
annual Fall Fling on
Friday, Oct. 26 from
4-6 p.m.
There will be lots of
games, food, and fun
for all ages including a
dunk tank and climb-
ing wall.
Tickets may be pur-
chased in advance, five
tickets for $1.
Tickets purchased on
the night of Fall Fling
will be four tickets for
$1.


NUMBERS

CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1-A

tioned the documenta-
tion surrounding the
case, before approving
the expulsion.
Anothercase involved
three students that had
been expelled for 10
days for taking a sip
of beer on a school bus
that another student
had brought. Roberts
questioned Anderson's
recommendation that
the three be allowed
back with "time served."
Roberts remarked that
many students with the
same issue had faced
harsher punishments.
The board approved
Anderson's request 3-1,
with Roberts being the
nay vote. All other ex-
pulsion requests were
approved unanimously.
To see the upcoming
calendar and agendas
as well as past minutes
and- information of the
WCSB, go to www.wal-
ton.kl2.fl.us/board.


is sponsored by Wal-
ton County District 4
Commissioner Sara
Comander and Walton
County Public Works.
Dumpsters will be pro-
vided for Walton Coun-
ty residents to dump
trash, yard debris, tires,
appliances, and other
miscellaneous items.


A crew and equipment
to off-load heavy items
will be available. Recy-
cling trailers will alsr
be available for news-
print, glass, and alumi-
num.
Do not bring: poi-
sons, pesticides, paints,
thinners, gasoline, and
other flammables.


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

Navlor


Ito e_ REALTY
& Associates hnc.
776 BALDWIN AVE.
951-2488
www.NaylorRealtyUSA.com


Bruce Naylor
Owner-Broker


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012

Argyle Volunteer Fire Dept.

receives certificate of appreciation


The Argyle Volunteer
Fire Department has
received a Certificate of
Appreciation from the
office of the Florida Fire
Marshal. The award is
for 100- percent partici-
pation in the National
Fire incident Reporting
System (NFIRS)
and the Florida Fire
Incident Reporting Sys-


tem (FFIRS).
Participating in
these reporting sys-
tems allows the Argyle
Volunteer Fire Dept. to
better apply for grants
and other items that
are beneficial to the
safety and training of
its members. The raffles
and drawings offered by
the Argyle Volunteer


Fire Department dur-
ing the Walton Co. Fair
were a success! The
winners were Ed Thom-
as, who won a crossbow
provided by Bullets
And Bones, and Linda
Shepard, who won a car
wash from At Your Ser-
vice Mobile Detailing.
Smoke detectors were
also given out.


SHealthmark Regional

SMedical Center


Advanced CT Scanning Services
in DeFuniak Springs











--1





Computed Tomography (CT) uses a combination of x-rays
and high-powered computers to obtain cross-sectional
images of the human body. These images show all types of
tissue, including lungs, brain, bones, muscles and abdominal
organs, with great clarity and resolution.

At Healthmark Regional Medical Center, we have recently
installed a Philips Brilliance 64 CT Scanner in our Radiology
Department. Our new scanner provides extremely high qual-
ity images in much less time than our previous scanner. It
can even provide three-dimensional images of your internal
organs. This means our patients spend less on the exami-
nation table when their doctor orders a CT scan. Most impor-
tantly, our patients don't have to spend a long time on the
road to access these advanced CT services.

Healthmark Regional Medical Center provides inpatient hos-
pital services, twenty-four hour emergency services, home
health, home medical equipment, and physician office prac-
tices, on a thirty-seven acre campus south of DeFuniak
Springs.


HEALTHMARK IS YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR
QUALITY HEALTHCARE SERVICES IN WALTON COUNTY

Healthmark Regional Medical Center
4413 U.S. Hwy. 331 South DeFuniak Springs, FL
850-951-4500


. ',. .

.'-. - .


;, . ..


Iou .-~n y
Y Ir _C i:, A cjec

~b ~.- .. .v-


10/31 10 a.m.


In the pursuit of hh' ( 1


Florida Blue is Florida's c : e3 Cross-and Blue Shield plan.

*You must continue to pay the Medicare Part B premium.The Zero Monthly Plan Premium only applies to the HMO and RPPO plans. Limitations, copayments
and restrictions may apply.The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For more information, contact the
plan. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium and/or co-payments/co-insurance may change on January 1 of each year. A licensed agent will
be present with information and applications. Florida Blue is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. A Medicare-approved Part D
sponsor. Florida Blue is a trade name of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida Inc., an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
YO011_74440 0812 CMS Accepted


"""'""er


1.11 U1






THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

Skipper honored as
By DOTTYNIST manner," said WRWF "She has recruited a
Walton County Tax immediate past presi- excellent team in her
Collector Rhonda Skip- dent Charlotte Flynt. fices. She contributes
per was presented with
the Walton Republican
Women Federated's
(WFWF) Women of Ex-
cellence Award at the
club's Oct. 17 meeting.
Skipper is the second
recipient of the award,
which was initiated in It y
September.
WRWF President
Karen Schibler present-
ed the award to Skip-
per. who is an active
WRWF member.
"Rhonda performs
her duties as our elected
Walton County Tax Col- .
lector in an exemplary- :.


Halloween
Trick or
treating
around the
Lake Oct. 31
Halloween Trick or
Treating around the
Lake will be Wednes-
day Oct. 31.
The time has changed
and will be from 6 to 8
p.m. Also, Circle Drive
will be closed to au-
tomobiles during this
time due to concerns f'or
the children's safety.


Relay For
Life kick-off
party
Relay For Life 2013
is holding their kick-off
party on Oct. 25, 2012 at
the Chautauqua Build-
ing at 6 p.m. If anyone
is interested in having
a team, contact Mark
Bird at (850) 978-1128.


PAGE 3-A

woman of excellence


in
if-
to


RHONDA SKIPPER. (Photo c airtesy of Mike
Flynt, WRWF associate member)


The DeFuniak Springs Business
and Professional Association
invites you and your children
to join them downtown
on Baldwin Avenue
Wednesday, October 31, 2012
From 6 to 8 p.m. for the 21st Annual
"Halloween Happening,"

Enter the costume contest for ages 0-10
starting at 5:30 p.m.
Contest held on Baldwin Avenue

For more information call Carolyn Mora
at 892-3950


the community, local or- many rewarding ways. one we are most proud
ganizations, her church, She is truly an active to have on our team,"
family and WRWF in so community member.... Flynt commented.

----- U-


Introducing

4..


4M

"k


-n-iazingly natural hearing..
THAT'S A PROMISE


.... .

E -ltln Promise'"
L Cornplelely-in-l he-canadl
She's wearing it! Aciual Size
Why not see for yourself? At Beltone, we'll give you a FREE hearing screening.
If you show a hearing loss, you can try our advanced technology, on the spot.
If you love the difference it makes, you'll enjoy introductory savings!

$1200 off
a pair of Beltone Promise-T hearing instruments
Saving- off MSRP. Cannot be combined with olner .. -er tJol valid on previous purchases.
$600 ofi a single instrument. Expires 11/9/12

Ears are designed to continuously adapt to changing "sound" surroundings as you
move through your day. NEW Beltone Promise hearing aids process sound much the
same way. Once you put ihem in, they self-adjust for grrat hearing, wherever you go.
Listening is effortless and natural.


Call for an appointment.


4.


Cameron Yordon,
H.A.S.
Hearing Aid


Specialist


You ima


We're in your neighborhood.
DeFuniak Springs Crestview
1756 US Hwy 90 W. 1332 NI^ F:don Blvd
(850)307-5183 (8f J)398-4563



@Beltone
--
Helping the world hear better
www.beltone.com


Benefits of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper fit.
Beltone Hearing Care Centers are independently owned and operated. Participation may vary. Beltone 2012.


AN OPEN LETTER OF APOLOGY To OUR COMMUNITY


We the undersigned clergy come before you to make the following
confession...
Scripture bears witness that Jesus prayed for unity. The Bible says
that He died in order to purchase it. Somehow along the way, we have
lost sight of that simple, yet amazing and powerful principle of unity
within the Body of Christ. By making it about our "church" instead of
His, we have knowingly and unknowingly promoted division instead of
Christ honoring unity that Jesus Himself Jrays for in John 17. To
encourage division and compete with one another is sinful and harms
the witness of Christ in our community and the surrounding area. And,
for doing so, we humbly apologize.
Where we have missed the mark of promoting Christ exalting unity
in our community, we ask for your forgiveness. We desire to walk
together .., pray together... and work together for the cause of Christ
and for the advancement of God's Kingdom in Walton County. We
acknowledge our responsibility to be watchmen in our community and
to strive to model Christ-like love toward each other.
We affirm that our only hope and the basis of our unity is the truth
that Jesus Christ is the Son of God and that only by His death on the
Cross and His glorious resurrection is there genuine unity. We
recognize that God has called us to live out our faith in spite of some
denominational, ethnic, and racial differences. However, we affirm
that God intended for those differences to give fullness to the Body of
Christ, not to separate, divide, and weaken it.
We invite all believers in Christ to join us for a time of a solemn
assembly of prayer for our churches, communities, and country on
Sunday, November 4 at 6p.m. at First Baptist Church.


Howard Taylor
Community Holiness Church

Larry Teasley
First United Methodist Church


Henry Beach
New Birth Fellowship


William Whaley
New Day Church


Doyle Redwine
Cornerstone Church


Dr. Bobby Tucker
First Baptist Church, DeFuniak Springs


Rev. Eddie James
First Baptist Church, Woodlawn
q~


Rev. John Erthein
Euchee Valley Presbyteria Church


Joel Glenn
First Baptist Church, Liberty


I I -







PAGE 4-A


Editorial Comment

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

PERSONAL COMMENTS

Government of the Pundits,
by the Twitter, for the Facebook

By BRUCE COLLIER
We got a letter this week (from Frank Rosen-
baum), and the writer's point gave me food for
thought. He asks when did our leaders become so
polarized that they refuse compromise for the good
of the country over their own party's agenda.
I know I hammer on the Internet a lot, and if
ever there were a love-hate relationship in my life,
there it is. The recent presidential and vice presi-
dential debates and the reaction to them provide
a possible answer. Right now we have the most
unprecedented amount of raw information at our
fingertips that we have ever had in the history of
humanity. Access to the Internet is so easy that
there's virtually no bar to it. We can monitor, si-
multaneously, a dozen or more stories worldwide,
in real time. Political candidates and elected of-
ficials can track their approval rating literally
second by second. Unfortunately, that's just what
they do when they should be doing their jobs.
Information, sound bites, fragments of fact and
all the rest of the debris that floats over the Inter-
net stream needs as much analysis, criticism and
reflection as any other natural phenomenon. Just
ask Chicken Little and his pals, not exactly role
models for meteorologists.
Don't get me wrong, I like the idea of the gov-
ernors knowing that the governed are keeping an
eye on them. The ideal effect should be prudence
and responsibility. The real world effect is more
likely to be paralysis, indecisiveness, impulsive-
ness and backside covering. If you've been read-
ing the latest "analysis" of the debates, you know
that the foreign policy debate between Obama and
Romney has been criticized for all but ignoring ev-
erything in the world but the Middle East. China,
Latin America, Mexico and Europe are reportedly
wondering where they stand. On the other hand,
considering the debate was on a time limit, exactly
how in-depth could either candidate have been?
Would a few carefully chosen buzz words and slo-
gans have sufficed? Sadly, yes.
It seems that candidates are already disturb-
ingly skillful at using the Internet and social net-
works to advance their campaigns. What's not so
impressive is elected officials' ability to think and
do their jobs without an online IV-drip. The task is
to serve, not surf, the public interest. Enough mir-
ror time.



Editor:
It is fitting, as the, election approaches, that
recently we commemorated the 150th anniversary
of Antietam, the bloodiest battle in our history.
We are thus reminded that there actually was a
time in this country's history that we were even
more divided than we we are today The polariza-
tion of Republicans and Democrats is at the root
of what is crippling our society. Since Newt Ging-
rich's, (cursed be his name), "Contract With Amer-
ica" in 1994, the aisle down the middle of congress
has grown increasingly wider. It.is important to be
aware that since that time an entire new genera-
tion of voters has come into being. They've never
known this country as anything but a house di-
vided.
I come from a time when actual statesmen
prowled the Senate and the House. Certainly not
all of them were great, and none were without sin.
They, too, were a bunch of old men and women
who sent young people off to die. But they usually
talked to each other before they did it.
On one side of the aisle sat Everett Dirk-
sen, R-Ill. On the other side sat Sam Ervin, D-N.C.
They were both leonine figures at the head of their
respective parties. Both were orators that brought
tears to the eyes and chuckles to the lips. They
were political opponents and as such, they brought
eloquence to their opposing points of view. They
were probably no less corrupt than the people we
have today. But, and it is a big BUT, when it came
time for the common good, they sat down and ham-
mered through the legislation that was necessary.
Some of you remember those, what have
become halcyon, days. For the younger among you,
it must come as a strange concept. But, it actually
worked when Republicans and Democrats talked
to each other rather than producing sound bites
for the media. To paraphrase Grantland Rice, we
were told that the Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse are War, Famine, Pestilence, and Death; to-
day they are Behner, Pelosi, McConnell, and Reid.
I leave you with a question: "When did com-
promise become a perjorative?"
Frank Rosenbaum
DeFuniak Springs


Editor:
Last month, I had an opportunity to partici-
pate in yet another extension service workshop
conducted by Mike Goodchild and Mindy Hittle-
McNair. As usual, they did a remarkable job pro-


viding comprehensive class materials, comfortable
meeting space and knowledgable, well-spoken
presenters. This latest course was oriented to beef
cattle management and, as a novice in the field, I
was exposed to a wealth of information. After five
evening seminars and one follow-up session, I felt
much better prepared to deal with the complex
tasks of an apprentice cowman.
Mike and his staff are always willing to answer
questions or share their practical experience. Judg-
ing by the large attendance, I'm sure that most
of the folks, if not all, who use the services of the
extension share my impression. From a taxpayer
point-of-view, I get my money's worth and then
some.
Bill Vorwald
Cowpuncher & Master Tree Farmer
The RaeBil Ranch
DeFuniak Springs


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


,.. . "
1 .y- -


Inspired By The Political Season...


Binders of Women


Unemployed

Big Bird


9'


marksfunkyart@yahoo.com


www.marksfunkyart.com


Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to thank all
the unappreciated people who built America for an
average wage, average benefits, and no guarantee
of success. I want to thank the farmers who pro-
duce the groceries that feed America, the men and
women who built our roads, those who construct
our homes and buildings, all railroad workers and
those who built the railroad, those who built the
Panama Canal and the Intra-coastal Waterway,
fishermen, loggers, etc. All these people and many
others work at dangerous jobs, put their lives on
the line every day, and work in all kinds of weath-
er. I am reminded that these are people who freely
chose their path in life, are just trying to make a
living, and want nothing more than to pursue suc-
cess and happiness for themselves and their fami-
lies.
I was reminded by the Labor Department that
one of the most dangerous professions in Ameri-
ca today is farming. You might of thought that it
would be police or firefighters, but last year 260
farmers died on the job while half that number of


Obamacare

(Pre-existing Condition)


police were killed on the job. Transportation jobs
were the most dangerous with 683 truckers killed
on the job in 2011. Fishermen, loggers, roofers and
electricians made the top 10 list as well.
The point is simply this, "We did build that, Mr.
President." The United States of America is the
great nation it is today because people from every
walk of life invest and have invested tboir sweat,
labor, and lives into, not only doing their own jobs,
but contributing to everything we have become as
a people.
One thing is certain, the government (local to
federal) including the Environmental Protection
Agency is not responsible for our success. The
best argument for limited government is the un-
necessary governmental intrusion that often com-
plicates and pre-.: ~nts everyday citizens from per-
sonally working, risking and succeeding (and, yes,
often failing). This is the human spirit that has
built America, one nation under the God of Heaven
who has blessed our efforts.
Kirby W. Rushing
DeFuniak Springs


LETE O HEEITOR


Editor:
Mift Romney, Paul Ryan, Jeff Miller, Connie
Mack and most Republicans signed Grover Nor-
quest's pledge on never raising taxes. Now some
may think that's not such a big deal and others
may actually like the idea. I happen to think it is a
very big deal.
Grover Norquest is the millionaire leader of the
Tea Party movement and controls their super Pac.
He is from Massachusetts and has little interest
in Florida politics. But, if a Republican wants Tea
Party support and Norquest's donations, they bet-
ter sign his pledge.
I am reminded of the German Reichstag of the
1930s. They were obligated to vote the way Hit-
ler wanted or suffer the consequences. Of course,
I'm not comparing Norquest to Hitler but, to me,
the principle is the same. There is no room for
the signers of the pledge to compromise or change


their mind. Their vote is predetermined. We might
as well send a robot to Washington or Tallahas-
see.
I guess I'm old fashioned, but I always believed
that our elected officials were supposed to repre-
sent us, their constituents, and not some rich guy
from up north. Frankly, I wouldn't care if a can-
didate was a Republican or Democrat but if they
were coerced into signing a pledgelto support any-
one but us, I would not vote for them. Fortunately,
we have a clear choice in November. We can vote
for the Democratic candidates who have pledged
their support to all of the American people, not
just some special interest group. Or we can vote
for the Grover Norquest puppets.

Robert Hirsch
Miramar Beach


LETE OSHEEITOR


Editor:
Here are five important topics for all of us to
consider in the upcoming presidential election:
1. Do we want to elect a man as our president
who disavows and dismisses students, retirees,
veterans, the poor and disabled because they may
receive some form of help from the federal gov-
ernment? Most of those people have earned their
benefits, or are eligible to receive them under laws
passed by Congress. Why ridicule and reject hon-
est, honorable people you don't even know simply
because they get something from the government
that they are entitled to receive? What about all
the millionaires, billionaires and large corpora-
tions that pay little or no income tax? Aren't they
receiving financial assistance from the federal gov-
ernment through the use of tax loopholes, tax cred-
its and creative accounting? The big oil companies
get four billion dollars a year in federal subsidies
while at the same time making billions in profit at
the gas pumps. Doesn't that also qualify as federal
financial assistance?
2. Do we want to elect a man as our president
who will reduce your social security and medicare
benefits each month for the rest of your life? Put
another way, do you want to have your benefits cut
so that millionaires and billionaires can pay lower
taxes?
3. Do we want to elect a man as our president
who will not disclose his tax returns? What about


transparency and full disclosure? Why not disclose
them? What is he hiding? What does he not want
us to know?
4. Do we want to elect a man as our president
who is so out of touch with the middle class that he
believes we earn an average of $250,000 per year,
when it's actually more like $30,000 40,000 per
year? Do we want a man as our president who
makes millions of dollars each year but ciily pays
an effective tax rate that is less than mE ny work-
ing class families?
5. Do we want a man as our president who
stashes away millions of dollars in off-shore bank
accounts in the Caribbean and in secret bank ac-
counts in Switzerland? How do we know all taxes
have been paid that are due? What is wrong with
American banks? Why ship your money overseas?
If he professes to want to create more jobs, wouldn't
keeping his money in a bank in the USA help im-
prove our economy?
No matter what your party affiliation may be,
please remember that once you are in the voting
booth it is a secret ballot. No one will know how
you voted. Please consider carefully how your vote
will affect not only your future, but the future of
millions of other ordinary citizens like us.

David Holder
DeFuniak Springs


LETTERiTO:THEiEIT6R


Editor:
Obamacare and Prohibition (of marijuana, al-
cohol, etc) are both state law issues. Nowhere in
the U.S. Constitution is there authority over any
health care or Prohibition of alcohol or any other
plant product within state boundaries. The need
for the Eighteenth and Twenty-first Amendments
proved that fact. The clause of the month used to
justify totalitarian control by the U.S. Supremes is
the Supremacy Clause. If the Supremacy Clause
is true as hastily interpreted by some law profes-
sors, then we have no real need for state consti-
tutions, state reps or senators or Governors. But
that is obviously not the case on thousands of state
issues. After all, the Ninth and Tenth Amend-
ments have not been repealed. The weakness of
the Supremacy Clause is in the three words, "in


pursuance thereof." Obamacare and federal drug
laws are two of many federal laws that are NOT in
pursuance thereof the U.S. Constitution. The U.S.
Constitution is very limited, as Walter Williams
would say, to the 21 items delegated in Article 1,
Section 8. It is Governor Scott's and the Florida
Legislature's and the people's duty to keep the
federal government within the bounds of those 21
items. Jefferson, a man both Democrats and Re-
publicans admire, said, "Whensoever the general
government assumes undelegated powers....a nul-
lification of the act is the rightful remedy." Thus is
Amendment One on the ballot. Vote Yes to support
Jefferson and the U.S. Constitution, or vote NO to
support Judicial Tyranny.


Randy Henning
Mossy Head


HE DEFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALDIBREEZE, INC. Periodical Postage Paid at
PO BOX 1546 DEFUNIAK SPRINGS
PHONE 850-892-3232 FAX 850-892-2270 P.O. Box 1546
USPS 149-900) POSTMASTER: DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435
Send Form 3579 to


I LETTiE=RITiO THEEDTOR






liiI )cBP:l I'I\ SNI~N IR\I HRIZIIRSA COBR 5 21 PAG 5-A


Trift-Way Supermarket


I3 Savings Plus One Weekly
'-9 3 Savings Plus One Weekly 8 -_ *


Oct. 25 31, 2012 DeFuniak Springs, FL

'. Buys Everyday Low Prices Super Bonus Buys


Boneless
Rib-Eye
Steak
lb. fp.


Boneless Eye Of
Round
Roast
lb.


Boston Butt
Pork
Roast
lb. (bnls. 1.79 lb.)


Fresh
Fryer
Thighs
fp. lb.


II W II


II


I u


HW11


El Monterry
Burritos.. 32 oz. $469
Kelley Link Sausage
Biscuits..... 4 ct. $399
Zeigler
Weiners..... 12 oz. $179


Zeigler
Bacon....... 12 oz.


$329


Zeigler 4x6 Turkey or
Ham........... 8 oz. $219
,r Zeigler
Bologna... 12 oz. 1


LBMI ATPACKAGE


Fryer
Leg
Quarters

$690


Fresh
Ground
Beef

$1990


Assorted
Pork
Chops

$1990


Kelley
Smoked
Sausage

$2990


Each Additional $10 Food Order,
Super Bonus Buys excluded,
entitles you to your choice of
One Super Bonus Buy!
Flavorite Medium
Eggs................ doz.99 a
Flavorite
Milk ............................ga. 299
Shur Fresh White
Bread.....................20 oz. 795
Crisco
Veg. Oil..............48 oz.
Jif Butter
Peanut...............18 oz. $ 9
Shawnee Best
Flour ...................... 5 lb. $
Kelloggs Frosted
Flakes...............5 oz. $399
Essentials Apple
Juice...................... 64 oz. $


Oranges.............. 4 lb.
Flavorite
Sugar ...................... 4 b.


Shoppers Value
Ice Cream........56oz. $199
Fresh Frozen
Veg. Gumbo....... 2 lb. $249
banquet
Dinners ................... asst. 2/$3
Hot
Pockets ................... asst. 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


Essentials Juice 64 oz.
Apple............... $199
Reynolds HD Foil 37.5 ft.
Aluminum..$299
Quaker Instant 10 ct.
Oatmeal.......... 9


Kelloggs Frosted 15 oz.
Flakes .............. $449
Smuckers Strawberry 18 oz.
Preserves... $299
Jif Peanut 18 oz.
Butter .............. $329


Super Chill 12 pack
Sodas.................. $3
Kelloggs Corn 18 'z.
Flakes.................
Double Luck Cut
Beans.......14 oz. 2/$1


Welch Purple Juice 64 oz. 'y'
Grape ................... $4 ShawneeBest
Puffs 56 ct. Flour
Tissue...................... 99 5 b.
Prego Sauce 23 oz. $239
Spaghetti...... 199


^: \ ^ T^Ty


Crystal Farms Chunk
Cheese................ soz.
Flavorite Medium
Eggs ..................... dozen
Smart Balance
Spread ................15 oz.
Crystal Farms
Singles ..................12 oz.


$199


$129


$359

$199


'__V.__ 1 1- A


Russet
Potatoes ........10 lb. $299
Sweet
Potatoes ............lb. 49'


Red Delicious

Apples............... b. $13

Pears ......................... b 1 19

Oranges ................. 4 b.
Rutabagas ............... lb. 690


] 1L


I."


IJ


1 ".


--I


r-


ItI I: cl: INIAK SPI'RIN(;S I IliRAlD lR) RIiZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012


PAGE 5-A


II


$249

$239






PAGE 6 A THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012
I' p


WE INSTALL YEAR ROUND

COMFORT AND MORE.


Turn to TAYLOR AIR for technical expertise,


customer


satisfaction


and Carrier


systems


i a-
r1


that


are second


none. We'll make


sure


You're as comfortable with us as you are with

your home comfort system.


Unmatched Carrier expertise, efficiency and

reliability


Factory-trained, NATE-certified technicians


TAYLOR AIR CONDITIONING & ELECTRICAL, INC.
SALES, SERVICE & INSTALLATION


684 N. 9th St., DeFuniak Springs, FL


Purn VIA
VISA
-......


www rrier'.ebrW


i GUARDIAN
"- PEST CONTROL

www.guardianonceayear.com


* Specializing in ONCE AYEAR Pest Control
(Roaches, Ants, Spiders, Fleas, Rats & Mice)
* Subterranean Termite Prevention
Existing Structures and New Construction
Damage Repair Agreements Available


C< BUDDY INFINGER Owner/Manager f,


892-4437
DeFuniak Springs


956-2009
Bonifay/Chipley


Free Estimates Locally Owned FL Certified Operator Since 1978


AUTHENTIC
MEXICAN
RESTAURANT
Daily Specials
MON. 99 Sm. Margaritas
[Lemonnsilnte s Ony
o 99 Tacos
tUES. 2 for 1 Margaritas (Lemonime
Onl)
Kids Eat Free Off Menu
i kt olinn uitadedl M,N,O&UOnt012&


WED.- $3.00 Off Fajitas (dnert nue ani
Spring Specials (Fri.,Sat. & Sun. ONY) THURS .omybSed 1 FREE
Ceviche 2/$4.29 Pozole Bowl FRI -2fo M1 araitas (LemonLmOney)
SAT.- 2 for 1 Margaritas (LnmoLme Only
2 for 1 Draft Beer
S $2.00 OffTaco Salad
SUN. -15% off Total Bill
FULL BAR SPECIALTY DRINKS
1317 Hwy 331 South
"F"Hours:Mon.-Thurs. DeFuniak Springs, Florida
11 am- 9pm (850) 951-2175
Fri. & Sat. 11 am 11 pm
Sun. 11am- 4 pm OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK






1350 Wvist Baldwin Ave.
DeFuniak Springs. FL. 32-135
Phone: 850-892-21i
All Outages: 1-800-342-0990
Swww.chelco.com

Conserving energy today
means saving tomorrow.


CILr.nI li l Terrace
As"is,'; /, i."i,' ,',i;/Y'v
A GRF JT PLACE TO CALL HOME
ALF #10903
SERVICES/AMENITIES: '
*24 Hr Personal Care Staff ....
* 3 Well Balanced Meals Daily
* Recreational Activities
*Week'y Housekeeping & ''"
Laundily Services Available .l! r
* Fire Spunkler System
* Security Can'era "
* Many More A, commodations
* Courier & Escort Services Available
5209 Hwy. 331 South DeFuniak Springs, FL 850-892-8348

BLACK CREEK GENERAL STORE
Open early till late days a week *
Fishing tackle and licenses *
Bait

Quality Exxon gas, off-road and
on-road diesel *


GOT A/C TROUBLES?
ONE CALL, NO WORRIES.


CIIRAL tIEAl n.l COGUiG rU G
MC, IL)'APEN k


Located at 2243 State Highway 83N, DFS. FL Lic. #CA1814381
Serving North Walon County since 1991.
892-2804

Greg Majors
Representative

Majors Financial Group, Inc.

1299 US Hwy 90 W, Suite 4
DeFuniak Springs, FL 32433
Office 850-892-9922 Toll Free 866-892-9922
Fax 850-892-4088
Email: iregMajors@planmembersec.com
Representative is registered with and oflirs only securities and ad\ isory services lihrough
PlanMember Securities Corporation, a registered broker/dealer, invc.stmenl advisor, and member,
FINRA/SIPC., 6187 Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria, CA 93013, Phone (850) 874-6910.
Majors Financial Group, Inc. and PlanMember Securities Corporation are independently owned
and operated. PlanMember is not responsible or liable for ancillary products or services offered
by Majors Financial Group. Inc, and complete disclaimer.


NOW IS THE TIME


FOR A
SEASONAL
CHECK-UP
on your
Heating & Cooling
System!


TAYLOR IR CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL INC.
fa SALES, SERVICE & INSTALLATION
,. 'It St .t De-Furn.ia pri i.:r FL
850-892-3955


Don't Get Left In The Dark


Spotlight Your Business


Here!


GREAT DEALS!


Call For Advertising Details 892-


3232


682-4122
Crestview/Milton


Il


I


Ii?


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


PAGE 6-A


oG^


4M4u


,'-...


;~
~pp~~;


-.
,...~


---
1"





THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


'A'


Col


Il1


C r


*ALL SALE ITEMS ARE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 10/24-10/30 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CHANGE OR ALTER ANY ERRORS OR MISPRINTS


"If you haven't heard. ..

We keep our prices low.
Here is a sneak peek!
Come see us to find all the ways you
and yourfamily can save by shopping
DOWN HOME, DOWN THE STREET"!


We Accept WIC & EBT


COME SEE US!


While You're In
Grab A Box Of Our
Fresh, Hand
Breaded Fried
Chicken
Or A
Rotisserie Chicken
And Some
Freshly Made
Coleslaw
Hot 'n Ready
SPMevenings


PUN C~, GRAPE, APPLE,


PUNCh', GRAPE, APPLE,
KIWI STRAWBERRY
JUICY JUICE
2/$6


64 OZ.


MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE CAN


s750


28-30.6 OZ.


SARA LEE
IIINCE MEAT, DUTCH APPLE
PIE

$399
34-37 OZ.


MRS. PAUL'S
FISH STICKS
90 CALORIE
FISH FILET

$399
14-24.6 OZ.


DELICIOUS BUNNY **NEW*** SISTER SCHUBERTS
BREAD HOT POCKETS DRUVE THRU CINNAMON &
HAMBURGER SPICY CHICKENCI
HOTDOG BUNS SANDWICH ORANGE ROLLS
$1798 2/s$ 3299


'TIS ALMOST THE / '
SEASON! (-
DON'T FORGET TO
COME CHECK US OUT )
FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY A
GOODIES!,
Pepperidge Farm Stuffing
is coming soon!
All our Holiday Pies
are on their way! '
Stop by and stock up!! c "jj C-


,-
^-- .-- ../


U.-


PAGE 7-A


~6"


1








PAGE 8-A
Walton County opens up


The Walton Board of
County Commissioners
is accepting applications
for citizens to serve on a
volunteer committee to
assist the board with lo-
cal RESTORE projects.
This council will make
recommendations to the
Board of County Com-
missioners on the mer-
its and suitability of lo-
cal projects to be funded
by RESTORE funds.

The board is current-
ly looking for citizens/
representatives under


the following catego-
ries:
Commissioner
Elected City Offi-
cial
Environmental
Coastal Restora-
tion/MIanagement
Business/North &
South
Tourism Industry
Fishing Industry
Health & Human
Services
Economic Develop-
ment
Community Lead-
er


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012
volunteer applications for RESTORE Act committee


Educator
Healthcare
Applications to serve
are available on the
Walton County web-
site at www.co.walton.
fl.us. The application
can be obtained by ac-
cessing the link from
the homepage. An ap-
plication can also be
obtained from the Ad-
ministration office by
calling (850) 892-8155.
Applicants are encour-
aged to attach a resume
and/or a letter detailing
why and under which


area of expertise they
would be a good fit on


this council. The Board
of County Commission-


ers will make their se-
lections and notify those
selected.


"Team up with us for


savings and rebates."


- Gulf Power Energy Coach


0 L
C j


AMEND
(1) the property has a
just value of less than
$250,000; (2) the owner
has maintained perma-
nent residence on the
property for not less
than 25 years; (3) the
owner is 65 years old or
older; and (4) the house-
hold income is "low" as
defined by general law.
Passageofthe amend-
ment does not automat-
ically create this ex-
emption; it authorizes
the Legislature to allow
local governments, who
must themselves then
grant the exemption by
a super-majority vote.
The conditions of the
exemption (including
what constitutes low
household income) are
to be set by the Legisla-
ture's general law.
If passed, this cou'Pd
give eligible seni ,r
homestead owners 'ill
exemption from p lp-
erty taxes. Propor nts
say that the ai j;nd-
ment will give a ureak
to elderly r dents
with fixed ince iis, al-
lowing them ,r' mon-
ey for medic I hills and
permit their to stay in
their home-.
Oppone:its argue
that pror.'rty taxes are
already diminished,
and the resulting bud-
get shortfall would
further endanger local
funding for schools and
necessary services. An
estimate made of the ef-
fect of the amendment,
assuming every city
and county in Florida
were to approve the full
exemption, would be
a loss of $18.5 million
over the first two years
it was offered.
The proposed amend-
ment reportedly met
with unanimous sup-
port in both houses
of the Legislature. If
passed, it would go into
effect Jan. 8, 2013.
The twelfth proposed
amendment is called
"Appointment .of Stu-,
dent Body president to
Board of Governors of
the State University
System." Currently,
Florida's state univer-
sity system is overseen
by a Board of Gover-
nors, with 17 mem-
bers. One of that 17 is
chairman of the Florida
Student Association
(FSA). If passed, this
amendment would re-
place that person on the
board with the chair-
man of a council of state
university student body
presidents of the 12
state universities. That
council currently does
not exist, but would be
created and organized
by the Board of Gover-
nors.
The FSA is a non-
profit research and
advocacy organization
that charges dues to
its members. Since its
founding in 1976, sev-
eral universities have
chosen not to pay dues
and participate in FSA.
This made it impossible
for their representa-
tives to have served as
student representative
to the Board of Gover-
nors.
Proponents of the
amendment say that it
gives every university
a chance to have their
student body president
serve as a represen-
tative to the Board of
Governors. Opponents


argue that it is not nec-
essary. This measure
reportedly received
unanimous approval in
the Florida House and
"near unanimous" ap-


proval in the Senate. If
approved by the voters,
it would go into effect
Jan.8, 2013.
Remember to vote
Nov. 6!


THIS TIME
I WANT SOMETHING


HARDWORKING
0'oEH O W mmmar -ww m M


CA ..


MS 170 CHAIN SAW 179y95
, : .. ; at!l, h;i.n ,~'byii n c-
:a:s a-ord ihc home
Includes manyot the excelloen: dsgn
il na rL laf o lT s n t o d ls
nil-v ba-S or system or com'orta-e oa 0 atl
-'.
STIHI has you covered

Are you readyfora


BG55 $*14995
HANDHELD BLOWER 4
P-nvP, h., nto d blovrn ar n nF-rrl, l r p-'rp
P . --*" P

FS 45TRIMMER 159s9
Fasy-o-u, well-balanced Irmmne

7


GET SAVINGS AND REBATES
WITH A FREE ENERGY CHECKUP.

There are lots of things an Energy
Checkup can identify to help you
start saving energy and money.


* Efficient lighting
* Thermostat settings
* Weather-stripping
* Water heater settings
* Windows
* Insulation
* Energy Star appliances


WAYS YOU CAN
GET BIG REBATES!


* Up to $1,000 for a new energy
efficient heat pump
* $500 per ton for a geothermal syr .em
* Up to $300 for ductwork repair
* $700 for a heat pump w iter heater


TO learn more,
visit gulfpower.com
or call 1-877-655-4001


.i7


&


A
earth GULF I
*cents POWER
A SOUTHERN COMPANY


WALTON COUNTY

SUPERVISOR OF

ELECTIONS


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

VOTE NOTES

The General Election is November 6, 2012. Early Voting will start this weekend on Saturday,
October 27th (including Sunday, October 28) and end on Saturday, November 3rd. The first 6 days of
Early Voting (10/27 through 11/1) will be 10 hours a day, 8am till 6pm. The last 2 days (11/2 & 11/3) will be
12 hours a day, 7am till 7pm. We have 3 locations in Walton County for Early Voting, Main Office in
DeFuniak Springs, South Walton Annex Office in Santa Rosa Beach and the Paxton Town Hall in Paxton. This
is a very long ballot, 2 pages, 14" long, front and back with 11 State Constitutional Amendments. Sample
ballots have been sent out to every household with registered voters, they are available in both offices, in the
local papers, and on our website at www.votewalton.com. Our website has information on the individual races
11 Proposed Constitutional Amendments, 7 judicial candidates, and one County referendum. We strongly
suggest you research the candidates and issues before you go to the polls.' Mark your sample ballot and use
it as a guide at the polling place to help speed up the voting process and keep lines from formin,: during Early
Voting and on Election Day, November 6, 2012.
It is too late for new voter registrations for the General Election, books closed on October 9"' (29 days
before every election). If you have moved, changed your address, name, or need to update your signature, you
need to contact us; it is not too late to change this information. You need to know your Precinct location if you
plan to vote on November 6th, Election Day from 7am till 7pm. Photo and signature ID is required to vote
a normal ballot or you may vote a provisional ballot.
You may pick up your own absentee in person with photo ID. Others may be requested by telephone,
email, or by mail. A designee may pick up an absentee ballot for you on Election Day or up to 5 days before an
election day (11/1/12). A designee may only pick up 2 absentee ballots per election (other than his or her own
ballot and ballots for members of his or her immediate family). Designees must provide the following
information to the Supervisor of Elections: written authorization from the voter stating the designee may pick
up the ballot and signed by the voter requesting the absentee ballot, the designee must provide picture ID and
sign an affidavit to pick up the ballotss, beginning on Thursday, November 1st. Remember, absentee ballots
cannot be turned in at a precinct on Election Day; they must be received by one of our offices by 7pm on
November 6th to be counted. $0.65 postage is required to return an Absentee Ballot by mail due to the extra
weight of a 2 page ballot. Your "Vote is your Voice" in Government! "Get out and Vote in 2012". Our 2
Offices and Early Voting sites are:


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


South Walton Annex, Satellite Office
31 Coastal.Centre Blvd., Suite 300
Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459
(850) 622-0744


Paxton Town Hall, 21872 US Hwy 331 N, Paxton, FL 325389 (Early Vote Site Only)


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1-A


Southern PowerWorks
/n7 the Old Coca Co/a B/dg o0n Hwy 83/V
Is Now a STIHL Dealer!!
Come See Our New Product Line
850-880-6800
Artll-le i -i-iti f =genr- D fIU 'Zl TIi


BOBBY BEASLEY


O *-. .







THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012


Rotary Club of DFS gives to Planting Peace


The Rotary Club
of DeFuniak Springs,
Florida recently donat-
ed $1,000 to Planting
Peace, an organization
whose goal is to de-
worm one million peo-
ple every month. Over
two billion children are


In the final presi-
dential debate, Gov-
ernor Mitt Romney
and President Barack
Obama were declared
at a dead-even tie in
the polls-47 percent
each. Demographically,
Obama leads by almost
40 points with minor-
ity voters, particularly
Hispanics, and Rom-
ney leads by almost 40
points with white male
voters, ultimately leav-
ing the final straw to
the young, female vote.
Before Monday
night's final face-off.
most news. channels
were replaying famous
debate lines that re
spectively won or los
the election. From (Get
ald FrVd's declaratio'i
in 1ii7( that "There i-
n() Soviet domination it0
Eastern Europe," which
arguably lost him the
elec1 ion to Jimmy
Carter. to Ronald Rea-
gan's humorous, "I will
not make age an issue
of this campaign. I am
not going to exploit, for
political purposes, my
opponent's youth and
Sinexperience"-a line
which political analysts
say decided the election
in his favor.
More recently was
the political gaffe that
lost John McCain the
election by allowing
his opponeiit, Barack
Obama, -to exploit that
he was out of touch with
the American economy.
McCain declared after
the 2008 stock market
crash, that "the funda-
mentals of oir economy
are strong." McCain
could not escape the
backlash ofthe coir ment
under his opponent's
scrutiny. Yet Obaiia, in
a bizarre twist of dejA
vu and denial, declared
on Monday night that
America is. stronger
now than it was four
years ago when he took
offio'. (Throughout this
umpaign, it has been
argued that Romney is
c'Lt of touch with every-
day Americans because
of his wealth and aloof
demeanor, but did the
tables just turn? Who
looks as out of touch
now as McCain did in
2008?)
Certainly, give cred-
it where credit is due:


infected with intestinal
worms worldwide. If
not treated, children
can suffer from anemia,
poor physical growth.
poor intellectual devel-
opment and impaired
cognitive function.
Only one and a half


Osama 'iin Laden was
annihb ited. We pulled
out < Iraq. A great
num of manufactur-
ing is in Detroit were
sav i. All of these are
str qiths to America's
(a i its president's)
ci lit. But is America
r 11ly stronger?
The number of house-
dilds receiving food
-lamps has increased
i- 1 5 million in the past
four years. The nation-
:1 deficit, about which
\like Mullen the chair-
man of the Joint Chiefs
f' Staff stated, "[is] the
ingle, biggest threat to
our national security..."
has increased by $6
trillion, and 23 million
Americans are uin'm-
ployed. For a presi lent
running on the prei iise
of strengthening he
middle class, the statis-
iics do not support his
declaration that Amer-
ica is stronger today
than it was four years
ago. The man who won
four ears ago on the
tides k i change is now
looking ,America in the
face and saying we're
"doing fine"- forcing
out blind, political rhet-
oric, and sadly, I don't
think even he believes
it.




gr O.


cents can de-wornm a
child and with over two
billion people infected.
there are no shortages
of countries to de-worm.
The goal of Planting
Peace will be to contin-
ue to send de-worming
medication into areas
ravished by famine and
high hunger rates. They
have de-wormed over
1..9 million in Haiti, two
million in Guatemala,
one million in Ghana,
Sudan, and Dominican,
.and over 500,000 in
North Korea. In Haiti
and Guatemala the goal
is to treat every child.

To find more about


this organization visit
their website at www.


'lanting'peace.org. This source of funding is
organization's only through donations.


STP~


C..


'4_ p ,
" "_.k .;LL'. :,i ~


ROTARY PRESIDENT SHERON MCLANEY long ilth, Roturians Jason
O'Daniels.and Barbara Jones present Aaron Juckson, co-founder of Planting
Peace, a check for $1000.


All types of services



for all types of people.

Some. peoplI prefer traditional fun eral
services. Others prefer cremation. Some
\'M t an elaborate ceremony y Then there are
others \ t1o c i \iV wat anylV CTrelCony at all
\W'iVen it comes 1i0 uneralkc there are as tma,
Option- ahi' a ltet ol ae ol- we. And we rake
pridc iibin bg:. able to say V ofir them 'n all.


115


I :Ju -" .
SCla ry-GIeb
il !FUNERAL HOMLS
Loa, ", ,'',a. i ,',,ii i., operated
c. trV-g enn.com


Clarv- Glenn Funl'ral I Iome
: ',' IPark ,A num iDeFuniaSk Springs, FI (50) 892.2511
Clary-Clenn Freep ort Cihapel FLneral Home
150 Fast highwayy 20 Freepor, F, (..- i, 835 2511
. /i.'!f Ghenn. UD, OFne'vcr Riala Gh'iut, Owner


:: ~o~eo~p - ic t bring .
r I 8.t 1on1bsI(Mncqunt r f two people .



T-.


-' 4


;I,
'*
<


BA mason's
ng


PAGE 9-A


TIN








PAGE 10-A

Hug-A-Bears

donated to local

organizations


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


By JEFFREY PO II ELL
Imagine being a
young child separated
from loved ones and the
home that has meant
security to you. Unfor-
tunately, this scenario
comes true for dozens
of Walton County chil-
dren per year through
circumstances well be-
yond their control.
With this in mind
the Chautauqua Quil-
ters Guild (CQ(.) has
initiated a Hug-A-Bear
program to bring some
small comfort to these
children. The program
consists of assembling
small stuffed bears
which are donated to
local organizations to
be given to children in
distress. On Monday
morning, Oct. 22. two
of those organizations
came to the Walton
County extension ser-
vice building to receive
their bears.


"Anything we can do
to help a child in need is
a positive thing. These
bears give the chil-
dren something to hold
close," said CQG Com-
munity Project Leader
Eleanor Frick. "When I
was a nurse at the sher-
iffs office many officers
told me this kind of item
provided a calming ef-
fect upon children. The
guild became involved
when we realized there
was a need."
So far the guild has
assembled approxi-
mately 60 of the bears
intended for the De-
Funiak Springs Po-
lice Department, the
Families First network
and the Children's Ad-
vocacy Center. They
have approximately 30
members working on
the project which .will
continue as long as
there is a need. Each
bear requires about two


DEFUNIAK SPRINGS POLICE DEPARTMENT Communications Supervisor Debbie Gillman (1) and
Families First Network Counselor Ashley Thacker (second from right) pick up their Hug-A-Bears from
Chautauqua Qiilters Guild representatives. (photo by Jeffrey Powell)


hours of stitching, stuff-
ing and sewing.
"These bears con-
sole the children when
things are not looking


so good," said DeFuniak
Springs Police Depart-
ment Communication
Supervisor Debbie
Gillman. "It provides


a sense of security and
gives them something
to hold on to. On behalf
of the department and
Chief Weeks we would


like to thank the guild
from the bottom of our
hearts. In the end the
children are our main
concern."


COPE 2-1-1 system


providing assistance now


Lookingfor help with food, housing, em-
ployment, health care, or some other
type of support?


DIJ L 2-1-1


2-1-1 provides free, confi-
dential referrals to health
and human service pro-
grams.

2-1-1 is
operated by -
COPE Center. .
Accredited bv FLAIRS .


24hurs aday,




vid YU help!


COPE Center's 2-1-1
system is off the ground
and running. COPE
Center partnered with
Community Walton to
raise the funding needed
to develop this vital sys-
tem for Walton County
and surrounding areas.
The 2-1-1 system pro-
vides free, confidential
information and refer-
ral services. Trained
professionals are avail-
able 24 hours a day, 7
days a week, to provide
crisis assistance and
help callers identify
and connect with health
and human service pro-
grams that can meet a
variety of needs includ-
ing food, housing, em-


ployment, health care,
support groups, and
more.
COPE Center was
recently granted certi-
fication by the Florida
Alliance of Information
and Referral Services
(FLAIRS) for the right
to run a 2-1-1 system for
this area. The FLAIRS
certification added Wal-
ton County to the 2-1-1
statewide central link-
age point for the provi-
sion of quality health
and human service in-
formation through most
cell phone providers
or all landlines. COPE
Center has also part-
nered with the Walton
County Health Depart-


ment through the Wal-
ton County Health Im-
provement Partnership
(WCHIP).
COPE Center al
ready provided rouAd-
the-clock, anonymous
telephone counseling
to consumer', in crisis.
Adding the 2-1-1 system
to further assist the res-
idents of Walton Coun-
ty was a natural fit. For
residents in crisis, this
will be the simple way
to -reach out and get
the help needed. 2-1-1
is the connection point
for citizens who may
not know how find the
organizations that pro-
vide valuable services
for the area. Soon, resi-


dents will also be able
to access the informa-
tion online through a
web .-e currently being
d elopede.

The 2-1-1 system has
been a work in progress
for some time now and
COPE is proud to be
able to offer this service
to the public. This ser-
vice will prove benefi-
cial to the residents of
Walton County and will
foster many solutions'
for individuals and
families. Any organiza-
tion who is interested
in being a part of 2-1-1
should contact COPE
Center. For more infor-
mation, dial 2-1-1!


K :


New Office in Sandestin!
Call for Appointments -


Gladly Welcoming New Patients


* Routine Obstetrics
* High Risk Obstetrics
*3D/4D Ul1l .Ii, 1
in Office


* Gynecology
* Infertility
* Preferred Provider for
BCBS of Florida and
Mo, 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
> 31 E. Mack Bayou Dr. Santa Rosa Beach, FL
850-267-2292 Fax 850-267-3957



O'Donnell

Cosmetic Dentistry & Orthodontics


Michae T. T -,
D.M D., ,-.


- PAINLESS DENTISTRY


- Cosmetic/Smile Make-Overs

- Root Canals

- Implants & Dentures

- Orthodontics
I , , i- -,, :, 1I-


Santa Rosa Beach
. 1.1, I i .1
p Hi.-, I H


DeFuniak Springs

T .- .. i ri
T, .q .,",/. 1 li,-: l n ,


ADVANCE


PRACTICE

CLINIC, LLC

Have your friends and
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 Friday 10 am 6 pm

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


EXISTING PATIENTS: Bring in this ad
to receive 50% Off weight loss shot!
(ONE COUPON PER PATIENT OFFER VALID ONE TIME ONLY;


* 0
;ae


21
* q


~:i ii


---gg


* Vt-i
I~- '... _


DOCTOR'S MEDICAL CENTER


S*T 0wlw *TI*
* ^^^^rIT*!*!*


41


1








PAGE 11-A


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

Tale of a girl and her pig Mack


The 33rd Annual
Hog Sale at the Walton
County Fair featured a
twist this year. Emily
Grace Wilson, a 9-year
old fourth-grader from
Mossy Head School,
participated for her
first time in a Hog Show
at the recent Walton
County Fair. When she
made the decision to
raise her pig, Mack, to
show in this event, she
decided all money he
raised would be donat-
ed to the Cystic Fibro-
sis Foundation. Mack
was a Hampshire/Bab-
cock mix and weighed
in at 267 pounds, plac-
ing him at the top of the
Heavyweight class.
During the fair there
were three events in
which Emily competed.
On Tuesday night Em-
ily Grace won first place
in Junior Showmanship
competition. This high-
ly competitive class was
judged on the youth's
ability to maintain eye
contact with the judge
while maneuvering
their pig around the
show ring. Emily was
able to keep Mack mov-
ing and her eyes never
left the juage's face. Af-
ter the Showmanship
competition, the youth
returned to the ring to
show their pig with all
of the others in their
weight class. Mack and
Emily tried really hard,
but Mack only placed
10th in this competi-
tion.
The true magic took
place on Thursday night
at the hog sale. Once
the auctioneer, Henry
Alford, and the coordi-
nator of the event Odon
Russell, heard the funds
from the sale were go-
ing to be donated to the
Cystic Fibrosis Foun-
dation, they decided to
do things a little differ-
ently. When Emily and
Mack entered the show
ring, Alford announced
that the proceeds would
be donated to Cystic
Fibrosis and to stick
around for a unique
sale of a pig. Russell
was happy to show Em-
ily and her family how
the community would
step up and help this
charity. The decision
had been made to hold
a donation auction prior
to selling Mack. This do-
nation auction started
with Alford setting the
bar and laying down his
bid and then boldly call-
ing out his boss, Walton
County Sheriff Mike







Freeport

Library

offers free

Medicare

counseling

The Florida Depart-
ment of Elder Affairs'
SHINE program (Serv-
ing Health Insurance
Needs of Elders), in
partnership with The
Northwest Florida Area
Agency on Aging, Inc.
offers free Medicare
counseling and infor-
mational materials to
adults approaching
age 65 and beyond at
the Freeport Public Li-
brary. A trained SHINE
counselor will be avail-
able from noon to 4
p.m. on Oct. 31, Nov.


14, and Dec. 5 to assist
individuals in choosing
a supplemental policy,
select a prescription
drug plan, or explain
how to receive financial
help with Medicare. pre-
miums and prescription
drugs. To make an ap-
pointment stop by the
Freeport Library at 76
SR-20 West, next to
City Hall, or call 835-
2040.


Adkinson, to make the
second donation. He
then let 'er rip with
that rhythmic sound of
the auctioneer song and
in a flash it was done.
In just minutes more
than $1,600 was raised
for the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation in honor of
Emily Grace and her
pig Mack. Once the do-
nation auction finished,
Mack was auctioned ,off
and bought by Triangle
Chevrolet bringing the
grand total to just over
$2,000.
The youth participat-
ing in the hog show and
sale event put a tremen-
dous amount of work
into raising a show hog.
Many acquire their pigs
at five weeks of age;
working and tending
to them daily for six
months until the time
of the fair. The skills
gained through raising
a pig from such a young
age are important to the
development of respon-
sibility, dedication and
even some math. The
youth learn how to cal-
culate the amount and
type of food their pig
should be fed in order to
reach their ideal weight
by the October show.
Cystic Fibrosis (CF)
is a life shortening,
genetic disorder that
affects 30,000 Ameri-
cans, 18,000 of which
are children: There is
currently no cure. It's
also what makes Em-
ily Grace special. Like
most kids who have CF,
Emily Grace undergoes
hours of daily respira-
tory therapy, handfuls
of pills, and consumes
twice the normal calorie
intake of most children
her age. She does this in


DENTURE AND DENTAL SERVICES



PARTIAL 1t'" O 19 DENTURE Stating 250
5213-14 5140-30
ASK ABOUT OUR WARRANTY!
PORCELAINCROWNS2751 60 3 ORMORE
COSMETIC VENEERS 2961 ,90 6OR MORE
SIMPLE EXTRACTIONS2751 6 OR MORE IS EACH
DENTURE PAIR WHILE YOU WAIT
SThese are minimum fees depending on treatment required.
A IA A A B


850-650-7979
LOCAL


1-888-625-1990
TOLl FRFF


part through a feeding
tube and supplemental
nutrition at night.
The goal of the Cys-
tic Fibrosis Foundation
(CFF) is to fund the re-
search that will lead to
the cure of Cystic Fibro-
sis. Almost 90 percent
of all donations to the
CFF go directly to their
cause, placing it as one
of the most efficient
medical charities and a
model program for oth-
ers to follow. To learn
more about CF and the
foundation visit www.
CFF.org.
Emily Grace is not
alone in her daily strug-
gles. She is among a
group of kids with dif-
ferent diseases and


*'*1


Larry Rafey, P.A.-C
Pediatrics &
Family Practice


conditions that makes
their life a long, hard
row to plow. But events
like Thursday night's
hog sale, it shows these
kids are not in it alone.
A very special thanks
goes out to the Walton
County Fair, Henry Al-
ford, Odon Russell, all
those who donated in
the donation auction,
and Triangle Chevro-
let.
This special event
welled up tremendous
emotion to all attend-
ees. Each was overcome
with joy and pride as
they had the opportu-
nity to be part of this
special recognition of a
great young lady and
her pig Mack.


-


.7


raised around $2,000 for Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.


SNational Pharmacy Technician Week


Ashley Schissler, RPhT, CPhT
Kelly Coone, RPht, CPhT
Norma Price, RPhT


BEHIND EVERY GOOD PHARMACIST
ISA
GREAT TECHNICIAN!

We say 'Thank you" to our awesome Registered Technicians


P ESCRIPTIONF
.P ?^~


F. Edward Tenewitz, M.D. Michael Psikogios, M.D.
General Surgeon Internal Medicine


Alfredo Cartaya, M.D.
Emergency Medicine


EMILY WILSON and Eric Joyner Of Triangle
Chevrolet, right, with Mack the pig.


DONATION AUCTION


20. i- ...F

INURSSWLM DENUE SWHLY


A convenient, reliable pharmacy you can trust
1337 US Hwy. 90 W.DeFuniak Springs


Healthmark Hospital & Clinic

WHY WAIT?

SSAME DAY APPOINTMENTS

WALK-INS WELCOME

ACCEPTING ADULT & PEDIATRIC PATIENTS


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.



k :? '''








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012


Continuing a tradition: Walton


County Hog Show and Sale


Dedication, tradition
and hard work are three
reasons for continued
success of the Walton
County Hog Show and
Sale hosted through the
Walton County Fair.
Odon Russell and Bob
Laird began this event
33 years ago to pro-
vide an opportunity for
young people of Walton
County to learn about
responsibility, hard
work and record keep-
ing. Russell stated, "Al-
though it doesn't seem
this was the 33th year
of this event, time just
keeps flying by."
This show could not
continue if it were not
for the tremendous out-
pouring of commitment
to this event's success.
The members of the
Walton County Fair As-
sociation Board allow it
to continue and consis-
tently provide help with
setup and other needs
for the show and sale.
There are many in the
community who volun-
teer their time as well.
"One of the most mean-
ingful things to me is
to see so many of the
young people and their
parents who return
after they have gradu-
ated to help the show or
sale," said Russell, who
gave a special thanks
to those people who
have helped almost ev-
ery year. Henry Alford,
who found his talent for
auctioneering through
FFA, has served as the
auctioneer for 32 years.
Another thank you goes
to Dale Anderson and
Jim Wasson who have
served for many years
as ringmasters help-
ing the auctioneer get
the highest bid for the
youth's hog. Cornell
Peacock serves as the
judge for the Hog Show
and the multiple divi-
sions of Showmanship.
Tuesday night is an
exciting night for the
youth because they get
to show their hog. If
they choose, the youth
have the opportunity to
compete in a Showman-
ship competition. The
youth are judged by
their knowledge of their
hog, their eye contact
with the judge and their
ability to maneuver the
hog around the ring.
The Senior Showman-
ship winners were: 1st
Savannah Claire Mor-
gan, 2nd William An-
derson and 3rd Nathan


Hobbs. The Intermedi-
ate Showmanship win-
ners were: 1st Connor
Williams, 2nd Kaleb
Newborn and 3rd Kris
Williamson. The treat
of the night was when
the Junior Showman-
ship competition began.
These 8 and 9-year-olds
had their eyes on the
judge like "white on
rice."
Peacock commented,
"It was just remarkable
to watch them display
their pigs. I have never
seen young people so
attentive and focused.
I was totally amazed
and suggested the older
exhibitors to watch this
group and learn a lot
about showing pigs."
The Junior Showman-
ship winners were: 1st
Emily Wilson, 2nd Em-
ily Morgan and 3rd Jar-
ed Bartlett.
Also on Tuesday
night, the youth and
their hog had the oppor-
tunity to win prizes for
how their hog appeared
to the judge. Peacock
looked for a strong,
muscular pig, but also
ones that did not have
a lot of extra weight.
He often stressed to the
youth the importance of
a proper balanced diet
when raising hogs for
this type of competi-
tion. This year, it was
a rare occurrence with
the Grand and Reserve
Champion being shown
by the same youth.
Nine-year old Jared
Bartlett's hogs captured
first place in the Heavy
and the Light class.
Winners of the Heavy
Class were: 1st Jared
Bartlett, 2nd Evan Jack-
son, 3rd Kris William-
son, 4th Paxton FFA
shown by Grace Hester,
5th Nathan Hobbs, 6th
Savannah Claire Mor-
gan, 7th Morgan Stew-
art, 8th James Adams,
9th James Adams and
10th Emily Wilson. The
other one making up
this class was Connor
Williams. Winners of
the Light Class were:
1st Jared Bartlett, 2nd
Chris Hammonds, 3rd
Morgan Stewart, 4th
Nathan Hobbs, 5th Ka-
leb Newborn, 6th Emily
Morgan, 7th Joe Perez,
8th William Anderson,
9th Chris Hammonds,
10th Connor Williams.
The other three in this
class were: Clay Led-
don, Kris Williamson
and Joe Perez. With


HAPPY


HALLOWEEN
ON BALDWIN AVE.

WED., OCT. 31 FROM 6-8 P.M.

VISIT WITH









LISTEN TO WIN


A TURKEY

for Thanksgiving & Christmas






S LISTEN TO FSU

HOSTING DUKE

Saturday, Oct. 27
Pregame: 12:30 p.m. Kickoff: 2:30 p.m.

www.wzepl460.com


only two in the Extra
Light class, the winners
were: 1st Brandon Bu-
channon and 2nd Kaleb
Newborn.
The final result of a
successful show and sale
took place on Thursday
night when the hogs
were sold. The sale is a
success because of the
wonderful support from
local businesses and in-
dividuals who attend to
support the youth and
purchase their hogs.
The Grand Champi-
on and Reserve Cham-
pion, shown by 9-year
old Jared Bartlett, sold
for $2.75 and $2.475 per
pound, respectively. Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Birchfield
of Cherry Hill Farms
were the buyers of the
Grand Champion and
Joe Johnson of A-1 Mini
Storage was the buyer
of the Reserve Cham-
pion. Again, much ap-
preciation goes to all of
the buyers of this year's
show pigs.
A very enjoyable
pork barbecue meal was
provided to the prospec-
tive buyers, the exhibi-
tors, their parents and
other special guests
before Thursday's sale.


The pork was smoked
by Leron Geoghagan
of Paxton, a former ex-
hibitor. Other foods for
the meal were prepared
and served by parents
and supporters.
"This meal is a chance
for us to thank those
involved with the show
and sale, especially the
buyers. It is a great
time for the buyers to
get to know the young
people. We appreciate
everyone's support to
have allowed this tradi-
tion to continue for the
last nine years," said
Russell.
There are many more
people who a huge debt
of gratitude is owed for
their continued support.
Sharon Rigby continues
to be photographer for
the show and sale even
though her boys have
"outgrown" the program
and have families of
their own. Various spon-
sors from the surround-
ing communities con-
tribute to the students'
hog project as "add-on"
money for them to earn.
The show and sale re-
quires a large behind

See SHOW 13-A


GRAND CHAMPION BUYER Troy Burchfield,
left, with Jared Bartlett.


RESERVE CHAMPION BUYER Joe Johnson,
left, with Jared Bartlett.


- 9 ,



? .
I ".? *, *


TL ,
L4


YOUTH EXHIBITORS


OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT A
SAMPLE WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOVEMBER 6, 2012 Page 1 of 2
* TO VOTE, COMPLETELY FILL IN THE OVAL W NEXT TO YOUR CHOICE
* Use only the marking device pr.,vided or 3 black or blue ball point pen
* If you make a mistake. don't hesilate to ask for a new ballot If you erase or mral..t other marlm your vole may nol couni
* To vote for a candidate whose name is not printed on the ballot fill in the oval, and wrile in the rcariddale l' name on the blar I line
provided for a wnte-in candidate
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT STATE SENATOR DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL
(Vote for One) DISTRICT 1
(VRote for One) DISTRICT I Shall Judge Simone Marstiller of the First
0 Mitt Romney REP (Vote for One) District Court of Appeal be retained in office?
Paul Ryan C Don Gaetz REP YES
0 Barack Obama DEM C 0 Richard Harrison NPA O NO
Joe Biden
STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL
0 Thomas Robert Stevens OBJ DISTRICT 5
Alden Link (Vote for One Shall Judge Stephanie Ray of the First District
(Vote for ne) Court of Appeal be retained in office?
O Gary Jchnson LBT O Marti Coley REP O YES
James P. Gray C Travis W. Pitts NPA Q NO

O Virgil H. Goode, Jr. CPF OWrite-in DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL
James N. Clymer
SHERIFF Shall Judge Ron Swanson of the First District
O Jill Stein GRE (Vote for One) Court of Appeal be retained in office?
Cheri Honkala
0 Michael A. Adkinson Jr. REP YES
OAndre Barnett REF 0 Danny H. Griffith DEM C NO
Kenneth Cross
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL
0 Stewart Alexander SOC (Vote for One)
Alex Mendoza Shall Judge Brad Thomas of the First District
zO Carlene H. Anderson REP Court of Appeal be retained in office?
O Peta Lindsay PSL 0 Rosemary Ragle DEM C YES
Yari Osorio C NO
0 Roseanne Barr PFP BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE SOUTH WALTON MOSQUITO CONTR
Cindy Sheehan DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT RACES BELOW WILL ONLY APPEA,' ON
(Vote for One) THE G2 AND 03 BALLOT STYLES.
CD Tom Hoefling AlP
Jonathan D. Ellis SOUTH WALTON MOSQUITO
SWilliam "Bill" Chapman REP CONTROL DISTRICT
O Ross C. "Rocky" Anderson JPF 0 Frank Day DEM SEAT 1
Luis J. Rodriguez JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT (Vote for One)

0 O Ronnie Faulk
I_________Shall Justice R. Fred Lewis of the Supreme Court RonniFaulk
Write-in be retained in office? Q) John Magee
UNITED STATES SENATOR 0YES SOUTH WALTON MOSQUITO
(Vote for One) CD NO CONTROL DISTRICT
0 Connie Mack REP JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT SEAT 2
DBill Nelson DEM (Vote for One)
Shall Justice Barbara J. Parlente of the Supreme
O Bill Gaylor NPA Court be retained in office? OAdrianne Walline Campbell
0 Chris Borgia NPA O YES O Jim Crawford
C Write-in ( NO I Tim Norris


REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
DISTRICT 1
(Vote for One)


O Jeff Miller
C Jim Bryan
C) Calen Fretts
Write-in


REP
DEM
LBT


JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
Shall Justice Peggy A. Quince of the Supreme
Court be retained in office?
C YES
C NO

SAMPLE


THE SOUTH WALTON FIRE DISTRICT RACE BELOW
WILL ONLY APPEAR ON THE G2 BALLOT STYLE.

SOUTH WALTON FIRE DISTRICT
SEAT
(Vote for One)
0 Charlotte A. Flynt
E Ed Wright


VOTE BOTH SIDES OF BOTH PAGES OF BALLOT


PAGE 12-A


~ ~e~
r,
'-''I
y-..-a

"r 4'







THE DeFINIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012


SHOW

the scenes presence.
Without the assistance
of former students and
participants of the hog
show and sale, the tran-
sition of classes and the
hogs for sale would not
be as seamless. This
part of the event is cru-


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12-A


cial for everything to
run smoothly.

Russell concluded
with, "We look forward
to returning next year
with youth who have
a great desire to learn
skills that will help


them in life. The sup-
port of the community
is the reason for this
event's continued suc-
cess. Thank you to all
involved in the past,
present and future. We
couldn't do it without
you."


JARED BARTLETT with grand and reserve champions.


YOUTH SHOWING IN THE RING


PAXTO]


to take its place, with
contact already being
established with Fred's
Superstore, a similar
discount retailer. What
is most valuable, Pha-
neuf said, is that the
city got experience deal-
ing with a big corpora-
tion, which should help
Paxton when it comes
time to make a deal.
"The good thing is
we've now been'through
this process with a cor-
porate store and devel-
oper," Phaneuf said.
"Now we have all I he
information on hand to


be able to move on to the
next opportunity and to
find some hing that will
work and be a good fit
for this community."
Having concluded
that bit of old business,
the Council voted 4-0
(Councilman Charles
Cook was not present
at the meeting) to ap-
prove the second read-
ing and adoption of the
city's well-head protec-
tion ordinance. Mayor
Hayward Thomas also
recommended that the
Council members con-
sider an updated list of


DeF1 NIAK BUSINESS AND PROFESSION-
AL ASSOCIATION MEMBER spent a recent Sat-
urday sprucing up downtown DeFuniak Springs in
preparation for upcoming events. From left, Kathy
Mosley, Sara Comander and Matt Douglass.


Veterans Appreciation

at Chamber's November

First Friday breakfast


The Walton Area
Chamber of Commerce
announces Veteran's
Appreciation First Fri-
day breakfast sponsored
by CHELCO, Nov. 2, at
the Chautauqua Hall of
Brotherhood; fellowship
and gathering 7 7:30
a.m.; breakfast and pro-
gram 7:30 8:30 a.m.
Corner Caf6 will be
cooking up an outstand-
ing breakfast so save
the date and come hear


the latest news from
our Military Neighbors.
In addition, JobsPlus 02
will be speaking about
programs designed to
help your business be
successful by utilizing
Veterans in your work-
force. For more infor-
mation contact Mitzie@
waltonareachamber.
com or call 892-3191.
Register on line at
www.waltonareacham-
ber.com.


policies and procedures,
as the existing list ha,.
not been changed in th.
last decade. The Coun-
cil requested that the
city attorney review the
new policies and proce-
dures before city staff
presented them to the
board at its next meet-
ing.


EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT

STARTING OCT 5TH THRU NOV 3RD


i115 ITH ST

?nntfAAT. L


.. ,,'. 8
.(34) 42-3480

, -:... ..- .2. . ....--.


*
- ~'j;


NO. 1
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE I, SECTION 2r,
Health Care Services
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to prohibit laws or rules
from compelling any person or employer to purchase, obtain, or otherwise
provide for health care coverage; permit a person or an employer to
purchase lawful health care services directly from a health care provider;
permit a health care provider to accept direct payment from a person or an
employer for lawful health care services; exempt persons, employers, and
health care providers from penalties and taxes for paying directly or
accepting direct payment for lawful health care services; and prohibit laws or
rules from abolishing the private market for health care coverage of any
lawful health care service. Specifies that the amendment does not affect
which health care services a health care provider is required to perform or
provide; affect which health care services are permitted by law; prohibit care
provided pursuant to general law relating to workers' compensation; affect
laws or rules in effect as of March 1, 2010; affect the terms or conditions of
any health care system to the extent that those terms and conditions do not
have the effect of punishing a person or an employer for paying directly for
lawful health care services or a health care provider for accepting direct
payment from a person or an employer for lawful health care services; or
affect any general la'w passed by two-thirds vote of the membership of each
house of the LegislatLre, passed after the effective date of the amendment,
provided-suchlaw-state~ -.ith-specificity-the-public-necessity justifying-the-
exceptions from the provisions of the amendment. The amendment
expressly provides that it may not be construed to prohibit negotiated
provisions in insurance contracts, network agreements, or other provider
agreements contractually limiting copayments, coinsurance, deductibles, or
other patient charges.
c YES
ONO

NO. 2
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTION 6
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 32
Veterans Disabled Due to Combat Injury; Homestead Property Tax
Discount
Proposing an amendment to Section 6 of Article VII and the creation of
Section 32 of Article XII of the State Constitution to expand the availability of
the property discount on the homesteads of veterans who became disabled
as the result of a combat injury to include those who were not Florida
residents when they entered the military and schedule the amendment to
take effect January 1,2013.

OYES
ONO


.4-.
1"
-* ;


-J,.


NO. 3
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTIONS 1 AND 19
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 32
State Government Revenue Limitation
This proposed amendment to the State Constitution replaces the existing
state revenue limitation based on Florida personal income growth with a new
state revenue limitation based on inflation and population changes. Under
the amendment, state revenues, as defined in the amendment, collected in
excess of the revenue limitation must be deposited into the budget
stabilization fund until the fund reaches its maximum balance, and thereafter
shall be used for the support and maintenance of public schools by reducing
the minimum financial effort required from school districts for participation in
a state-funded education finance program, or, if the minimum financial effort
is no longer required, returned to the taxpayers. The Legislature may
increase the state revenue limitation through a bill approved by a super
majority vote of each house of the Legislature. The Legislature may also
submit a proposed increase in the state revenue limitation to the voters. The
Legislature must implement this proposed amendment by general law. The
amendment w'T lake effect upon approval by the electors and will first apply
to the 2014-.015 state fiscal year.

C YEb
O NO

VOTE BOTH SIDES OF BOTH PAGES OF BALLOT


To save time, take

your marked sample

ballot with you to vote!


EARLY VOTING


Saturday, Oct. 27th Thursday, Nov. 1t
8AM 6PM
Friday, Nov. 2nd Saturday, Nov 3rd
7AM 7 PM
Early voting 8 straight days required by Statute.
Early Voting Sites:
Walton Co. Courthouse, DeFuniak
S.W. Courthouse Annex, Santa Rosa Beach
Paxton Town Hall, Paxton

VOTE BOTH SIDES OF BOTH PAGES OF BALLOT


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1-A


PAGE 13-A


if


I:


WT,FACTBI Y OF,-








PAGE 14-A THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012

Intoxicated mother charged with child neglect, resisting an officer


On Oct. 16, at 9:55
p.m., the Walton Coun-
ty Sheriffs Office ar-
rived at 40 W Hibiscus
Avenue after attempts
to return a telephone
call to the caller at the
residence were unsuc-
cessful. Upon arrival,
authorities found the
door to the residence


wide open. A neighbor
went inside and con-
tained two large dogs
while law enforcement
entered the home and
found a woman, later
identified as Lisa Cope-
land, 37, unresponsive.
Her 13-year-old son was
also found in the resi-
dence. They attempted


to wake Copeland up
but with no response.
Copeland's son told the
deputy on scene that
his mother was drunk.
Law enforcement
called for an ambulance
to come to the house to
check on Copeland. A
Il. 1i1 v was able to get


Juvenile receives prison sentence for

attacking school resource deputy


Copeland to respond to
him but she was mum-
bling and reaching for
a bottle of alcohol close
by. EMTs arrived on
scene and assessed
Copeland's condition.
She was then turned
over to the deputy for
arrest. While being
handcuffed, Copeland
snatched away and at-
tempted to run. The
deputy caught Cope-
land and quickly placed
her into the patrol car.


The Department of
Children and Fami-
lies was contacted and
Copeland's son was
turned over to another
family member.
Copeland was
charged with child ne-
glect without great
bodily harm and re-
sisting an officer with-
out violence. She was
transported and booked
into the Walton County
Department of Correc-
tions.


Isaac Xavier McDon-
ald, 17, the student
who was charged with
aggravated battery on
a law enforcement offi-
cer, was sentenced last
week in a Walton Coun-
ty courtroom by Judge
Kelvin Wells. Wells
sentenced McDonald to
7 1/2 years in a state
prison, to be followed by
7 1/2 years of probation.
He was also ordered
to pay restitution and
court fees that totaled
close to $38,000. Mc-


Donald pled no contest
in August to his charge.

McDonald was ar-
rested earlier in the year
after he hit the school
resource deputy several
times in the head and
the face with his closed
fist. He then disarmed
the deputy of his ASP
baton and attempted to
take his sidearm. The
deputy had been trying
to keep peace on cam-
pus at Walton Academy
after several students


began to get involved in
an altercation.


McDONALD


DeFUNIAK SPRINGS POLICE REPORT


DeFuniak Springs
Police arrested the fol-
lowing people during
the week ending Oct.
21, 2012:

Richard Dewayne
Fair, 34, DFS, Disor-
derly intoxication in
public place causing
disturbance,
Denise Annette


Kent, 50, DFS, Grand
theft $300 5,000,
Jamal Jaquari
Matthews, 23, DFS,
Trafficking controlled
substances, 4 grams -
30 kg, fleeing/eluding
LEO,
Scott Leon Heath,
41, DFS, Fugitive,
Mark Matthew
Thompson, 32, Address


not given, Trafficking in
illegal drugs,
Michael James
Scott, 34, DFS,
DWLSR,
Bryant Dardell


Pitts,
DWLSR,


41, DFS,


Christina Marie
Blevins, 26, Address
not given, DWLSR.


WALTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S REPORT


Walton County Sher-
iffs Deputies arrested
the following people
during the week ending
Oct. 21, 2012:

Bryan James Per-
kins, 23, FWB, Worth-
less check,
SMichael Curtis
Johnson, 54, Panama
City, Municipal ordi-
nance violation,
Roy Stephen Arms,
40, Crestview, Violation
of domestic violence in-
junction,
Michael Renee Ca-
macho, 37, SRB, Ag-
gravated battery/victim
pregnant,
Lota Renea Files,
32, Jasper, Ala., FTA,
William Allan Har-
rin, 28, DFS, VOP,
Lisa Ann Hinson-
Scott, 46, Freeport,
MVOP,
Charles Wesley
Kemp, 35, Laurel Hill,
MVOP,
Randolph Allen
Kenly, 37, Niceville,
FTA,
Ronald Edison Lin-
den, 72, Freeport, De-
liver/distribute Sched-
ule III or IV drugs,
SJeremy Michael
Martin, 26, Hiawassee,
Ga., DUI,
Christopher Wayne
Messer, 31, DFS, DUI,
Lisa Kay Mollitor,
49, Freeport, DUI,
SJeremy James
Odom, 25, DFS, MVOP,
Mary Jane Shaffer,
32, Niceville, MVOP,
worthless check,
Kathryn Diane-
Kirkman Wells, 57, Do-
than, Municipal ordi-
nance violation,
Rebecca Pitts Jack-
son, 26, Andalusia,
VOP,
Mark Wesley Spi-
ers, 52, DFS, Municipal
ordinance violation,
Jose Rafael, Age
not given, Freeport, No
DL,
SShannon Nicole
McDaniel, Age not giv-
en, DFS, DWLSR,
SYolanda Raelyn
Floyd, Age not given,
DFS, Possession of
marijuana -20 grams,
poss. of paraphernalia,
Kristine A. Marco,
Age not given, DFS,
DWLSR,
Nathaniel Charles


Lee William, Age not
given, Lynn Haven,
DWLSR/ attached tag
not assigned,
Gerotta Rosetta
Campbell, 58, Freeport,
Aggravated battery w/
deadly weapon,
SKimberly Marie
Fiss, 27, Freeport, Petit
theft,
Daven Lynn Fon-
tenot, 37, DFS, Battery
domestic,
SNathan Renner
Jung, 34, Mossy Head,
Aggravated battery/
victim pregnant, grand
theft of motor vehicle,
criminal mischief dam-
age $200 or under, un-
armed burglary of unoc-
cupied dwelling, grand
theft $300 5,000, vio-
lation of conditional re-
lease,
Paula Jean Ritchie,
56, DFS, DWLSR,
Shellye Marie
Shields, 28, Panama
City Beach, DUI,
Lorie Ann
Townsend, 42, Enter-
prise, Ala., FTA, flee-
ing/eluding LEO,
Christina Cath-
erine Bishop, 39, Free-
port, Conditional re-
lease violation,
Benjamin Oliver
Browder, 32, Monks
Corner, S.C., Operating
motor vehicle w/o valid
DL, possession of mari-
juana -20 grams,
Chrissy Nichole
Clark, 32, PDL, FVOP,
conditional release vio-
lation,
Lisa Ann Copeland,
37, DFS, Child neglect
w/o great harm, resist-
ing w/o violence,
Angel Luis En-
riquez, 25, Samson, Op-
erating motor vehicle
w/o valid DL,
David Wayne Gib-
son, 41, DFS, DWLSR,
warrant,
Robert Leonard
Ignasiak, 23, Freeport,
Possession of marijuana
-20 grams, poss. of drug
equipment, destroying/
tampering/fabricating
evidence,
Anthony Raymond
Klein, 21, Niceville,
MVOP,
Patricio Yescas Lo-
pez, 40, SRB, Municipal
ordinance violation,
William Raymond
Nicol, 63, DFS, Munici-


pal ordinance violation,
Tommie Lee Wat-
son, 38, DFS, Munici-
pal ordinance violation/
child support x2.


Rotary Club of DFS Night Golf

Tournament set Oct. 26


The Rotary Club of
DeFuniak Springs is
having a Night Golf
Tournament on Friday,
Oct. 26, at the DeFuniak
Springs Country Club.
Registration begins at
5:30 p.m. Shotgun start


at dark. Barbecue pork
will be served from 6-7
p.m., which is included
in the entry fee. The en-
try fee is $45 per person
and includes three mul-
ligan, string, cart, green
fees, and meal. Come


play golf in the moon-
light using lit golf balls
and specially marked
greens.
For more informa-
tion or to register, con-
tact Robert Harrington
at (801) 498-0029.


S OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT B
SAMPLE WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOVEMBER 6, 2012 Page 2 of 2
NO.4
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTIONS 4 AND 6 ARTICLE XII, SECTION 27,32, AND 33
Property Tax Limitations; Property Value Decline; Reduction for Nonhomestead Assessment Increases; Delay of Scheduled Repeal
(1) This would amend Florida Constitution Article VII, Section 4 (Taxation; assessments) and Section 6 (Homestead exemptions). It also would
amend Article XII, Section 27, and add Sections 32 and 33, relating to the Schedule for the amendments.
(2) In certain circumstances, the law requires the assessed value of homestead and specified nonhomestead property to increase when the just
value of the property decreases. Therefore, this amendment provides that the Legislature may, by general law, provide that the assessment of homestead
and specified nonhomestead property may not increase if the just value of that property is less than the just value of the property on the preceding January
1, subject to any adjustment in the assessed value due to changes, additions, reductions, or improvements to such property which are assessed as provided
for by general law. This amendment takes effect upon approval by the voters. If approved at a special election held on the date of the 2012 presidential
preference primary, it shall operate retroactively to January 1, 2012, or, if approved at the 2012 general election, shall take effect January 1, 2013.
(3) This amendment reduces from 10 percent to 5 percent the limitation on annual changes in assessments of nonhomestead real property. This
amendment takes effect upon approval of the voters. If approved at a special election held on the date of the 2012 presidential preference primary, it shall
operate retroactively to January 1, 2012, or, if approved at the 2012 general election, takes effect January 1, 2013.
(4) This amendment also authorizes general law to provide, subject to conditions specified in such law, an additional homestead exemption to
every person who establishes the right to receive the homestead exemption provided in the Florida Constitution within 1 year after purchasing the
homestead property and who has not owned property in the previous 3 calendar years to which the Florida homestead exemption applied. The additional
homestead exemption shall apply to all levies except school district levies. The additional exemption is an amount equal t( 50 percent of the homestead
property's just value on January 1 of the year the homestead is established. The additional homestead exemption may not e,,ceed an amount equal to the
median just value of all homestead pro within the county where prpertyatissuesJacatedothecalendaLyBarimmediatelypreceding-January 1
of the year the homestead is established. The additional exemption shall apply for the shorter of 5 years or the year of sale of the property. The amount of
the additional exemption shall be reduced in each subsequent year by an amount equal to 20 percent of the amount of the additional exemption received in
the year the homestead was established or by an amount equal to the difference between the just value of the property and the assessed value of the
property determined under Article VII, Section 4(d), whichever is greater. Not more than one such exemption shall be allowed per homestead property at
one time. The additional exemption applies to property purchased on or after January 1, 2011, if approved by the voters at a special election held on the
date of the 2012 presidential preference primary, or to property purchased on or after January 1, 2012, if approved by the voters at the 2012 general
election. The additional exemption is not available in the sixth and subsequent years after it is first received. The amendment shall take effect upon approval
by the voters. If approved at a special election held on the date of the 2012 presidential preference primary, it shall operate retroactively to January 1, 2012,
or, if approved at the 2012 general election, takes effect January 1, 2013.
(5) This amendment also delays until 2023, the repeal, currently scheduled to take effect in 2019, of constitutional amendments adopted in 2008
which limit annual assessment increases for specified nonhomestead real property. This amendment delays until 2022 the submission of an amendment
proposing the abrogation of such repeal to the voters.
S YES
ODNO
NO. 5
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE V, SECTIONS 2, 11, AND 12
State Courts
Proposing a revision of Article V of the State Constitution relating to the judiciary.
The State Constitution authorizes the Supreme Court to adopt rules for the practice and procedure in all courts. The constitution further provides
that a rule of court may be repealed by a general law enacted by a two-thirds vote of the membership of each house of the Legislature. This proposed
constitutional revision eliminates the requirement that a general law repealing a court rule pass by a two-thirds vote of each house, thereby providing that
the Legislature may repeal a rule of court by a general law approved by a majority vote of each house of the Legislature that expresses the policy behind the
repeal. The court could readopt the rule in conformity with the public policy expressed by the Legislature, but if the Legislature determines that a rule has
been readopted and repeals the readopted rule, this proposed revision prohibits the court from further readopting the repealed rule without the Legislature's
prior approval. Under current law, rules of the judicial nominating commissions and the Judicial Qualifications Commission may be repealed by general law
enacted by a majority vote of the membership of each house of the Legislature. Under this proposed revision, a vote to repeal those rules is changed to
repeal by general law enacted by a majority vote of the legislators present.
Under current law, the Governor appoints a justice of the Supreme Court from a list of nominees provided by a judicial nominating commission,
and appointments by the Governor are not subject to confirmation. This revision requires Senate confirmation of a justice of the Supreme Court before the
appointee can take office. If the Senate votes not to confirm the appointment, the judicial nominating commission must reconvene and may not renominate
any person whose prior appointment to fill the same vacancy was not confirmed by the Senate. For the purpose of confirmation, the Senate may meet at
any time. If the Senate fails to vote on the appointment of a justice within 90 days, the justice will be deemed confirmed and will take office.
The Judicial Qualifications Commission is an independent commission created by the State Constitution to investigate and prosecute before the
Florida Supreme Court alleged misconduct by a justice or judge. Currently under the constitution, commission proceedings are confidential until formal
charges are filed by the investigative panel of the commission. Once formal charges are filed, the formal charges and all further proceedings of the
commission are public. Currently, the constitution authorizes the House of Representatives to impeach a justice or judge. Further, the Speaker of the House
of Representatives may request, and the Judicial Qualifications Commission must make available, all information in the commission's possession for use in
deciding whether to impeach a justice or judge. This proposed revision requires the commission to make all of its files available to the Speaker of the House
of Representatives but provides that such files would remain confidential during any investigation by the House of Representatives and until such
information is used in the pursuit of an impeachment of a justice or judge. This revision also removes the power of the Govemor to request files of the
Judicial Qualifications Commission to conform to a prior constitutional change.
This revision also makes technical and clarifying additions and deletions relating to the selection of chief judges of a circuit and relating to the
Judicial Qualifications Commission, and makes other nonsubstantive conforming and technical changes in the judicial article of the constitution.
OYES
0NO

VOTE BOTH SIDES OF BOTH PAGES OF BALLOT


COPELAND


H NAZ.MAT COLLECTION DAY


The Walton Board of County Commissioners is sponsoring a project to collect, recycle, tjeat and
properly dispose of these and other household hazardous wastes:
PESTICIDES USED OIL STALE GASOLINE SOLVENTS FERTILIZERS PAINT -
PAINT THINNERS PAINT STRIPPERS BATTERIES FURNITURE POLISH -
BRAKE FLUID ENGINE DEGREASERS ANTI-FREEZE *
POOL CHEMICALS INSECTICIDES SPOT REMOVERS
Waste tire amrnesty will also be held on the same date, during the same hours and iocalbo!s VWaiton
County residents may bring up to 12 tires per residence.
coecii:,n Dale SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 FROM 8 AM TO 12 PM
Locations: Walton Col.ty y ai unds, 8:H North i;th Avnrlue), DoFuniak Springs
South WalLon Mosquito Control Office Coiinry Road 393. Santa Rosa Beach
No Gas cylinders or explosives, picase
S :.;Lie to hazardous nature of certain conip-ine-tir ::i i rre com'putei we will be accepting ,!il
',iputier hardware including processoic., rionlto, keyboards, prinil,-:. 1, o anners etc
Co Ii tioniallv Exeiino t Small Quantitv ( nc iai or; ~s m i I businesses s 0...r,;i. mijiw rs, etc.) .iil) be
accepted ai a reduced la.e Fcl i oi(e nilorm'i:ion -or to scheduk- -i irop of ime.
coniaclt iiL oI:. il3ll| Depiliie:, it at 892- 180





ti i




This service is free and available to residents of Walton County
4tc: 10-4,11,18,25







THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


COUNC IL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1-A


meet some of the terms
of this," Ray said.
Tom Hutchens, the
owner of Hotel De-
Funiak, said the busi-
ness owners downtown
want their buildings to
look good in order to
attract customers and
to preserve the historic
beauty of the city, but
they sometimes don't
have the money to
make all the changes
even they would like to.
He suggested the Coun-
cil consider putting
.together a volunteer
committee to assess
the historic commercial
properties in question
and to identify those
that need improvement
for safety's sake or for
beautification.
"Rather than making
an ordinance, let's work
as partners," he said.
"Let it be resolved that
the city council and the
city will join hands with
the local businesses in
the historic district as
partners, per se, to en-
courage the preserva-
tion and beautification
of the historic district.
Let's not get at odds
where you draw a line


in the sands and say
'Businesses, if you don't
do this you're going to
get fined or penalized.'
Let's work together on
this one."
Ray, Hutchens and
others petitioned the
Council to hold off on
a vote, a sentiment the
board members shared
to a man. Councilman
Ron Kelley suggested
that the other members
read and review the or-
dinance before bringing
recommendations for-
ward at a future Coun-
cil meeting. The Coun-
cil also requested that
City Attorney Clayton
Adkinson review the or-
dinance, which he said
will likely need to be
redesigned to take into
account more specifics
regarding what will and
won't be considered "up
to code."
Discussion about that
ordinance was only one
of several major items
on the agenda at the
Council meeting, with
much attention given
to how the city should
commemorate Veter-
ans Day. The holiday
is, according to custom,


commemorated exactly
at 11 a.m. on Nov. 11,
which usually doesn't
create a problem when
it comes to the city's
public observance at
Magnolia Cemetery.
However, since Vet-
erans Day falls on a
Sunday this year, the
Council originally pro-
posed to hold this year's
program around 1 p.m.
so as not to conflict with
most local church ser-
vices.
That proposal did
not go over well with a
large contingent of for-
mer military men and
women who came out
in support of the tra-
ditional 11 a.m. time.
After hearing the over-
whelming support from
veterans for the usual
start time, the motion
was made to set obser-
vances for 11 a.m. on
Nov. 11. While the mo-
tion passed when put
to the vote, Councilmen
Mac Work and Kermit
Wright, a decorated
Vietnam War veteran,
opposed.
"I will never ever,
ever, ever, ever, ever...
put country before God,"


he said.
Several items re-
garding new construc-
tion projects at the
municipal airport were
all presented by City
Manager Sara Bowers
and all met with unani-
mous approval from
the councilmen. First,
the Council approved
sending a draft of the
master plan report to
the Florida Department
of Transportation and
then Federal Aviation
Administration, then
the board members au-
thorized Mayor Harold
Carpenter to execute
and adopt resolutions
for the purchase of a
refueling trailer and
construction of t-han-
gar buildings. FDOT
will incur 80 percent,
or $268,000, of the total
.cost of the construction
project, with the city's
local 20 percent match
coming in at $60,000.
The Council also vot-
ed 5-0 to move forward
on the sale of 30.54
acres of right-of-way
along U.S. 331 to FDOT
for a total amount of
$586,650. FDOT agreed
to purchase the land in
order to have the city's
utilities pipes removed
from the right-of-way
as part of the project to


four-lane U.S. 331 south
of DeFuniak Springs.
The purchase should go
through in May 2013,
and with construction
to begin the following
year, though the city
will have to bear the
expense of relocating
its utilities lines, the
expense of which will be
partly covered by this
sale.
Councilman Mac
Work got approval
from the Council to
have the city attorney
begin drawing up an


A DeFuniak Springs
motorist was critically
injured in a single ve-
hicle accident that oc-
curred on Woodyard
Road Oct. 22, at 1:22
a.m. The Florida High-
way Patrol (FHP) re-
port stated that Justin
T. Poston, 21, was driv-
ing south on Woodyard
when his vehicle exited.
the west shoulder of the
road. Poston attempted
to correct, and overcor-
rected, rotating counter
clockwise, crossing both
lanes and exiting onto


PAGE 15-A
ordinance prohibit-
ing the sale of pornog-
raphy within the city
limits. The motion for
the ordinance came af-
ter Work was informed
by a citizen that a local
store sold not only por-
nographic material but
also some drug para-
phernalia. The particu-
lars of the ordinance
will be patterned after
the city's existing sex
offender and public nu-
dity ordinances.


the east shoulder. The
vehicle became airborne
and struck several
trees. Poston was eject-
ed from the vehicle. He
was flown to Bay Medi-
cal Center with critical
injuries. No other per-
sons or vehicles were
involved.
The FHP report stat-
ed that Poston was not
using a seatbelt, and
that an investigation is
pending into whether
alcohol had been a fac-
tor. Charges are listed
as pending.


Walton County deputy sustains

minor injuries directing school traffic


A Walton County
Sheriffs Office (WCSO)
deputy received minor
in, juries while direct-
inr, traffic at Butler
Elementary School on
the morning of Oct. 22.
A Florida Highway Pa-


trol (FHP) report stated
that Dep. April Hantz-
is, 31, of DeFuniak
Springs was standing
along the north shoul-
der of CR-30A off the
roadway, wearing a re-
flective traffic vest and


WCSO search Mossy

Head area for

wanted individual


Deputies -with the
Walton County Sher-
iffs Office (WCSO)
have been searching
the Mossy Head area of
Walton County search-
ing for an individual
who led them on a foot
chase. Dustin Briehn,
24, of Mossy Head, cur-
rently has two active
warrants for felony
violation of probation.
Rriehn has brown hair
and blue eyes, is 6 feet
1 inch tall and weighs
197 pounds. He was
last seen wearing a pair
of camouflage pants and
no shirt.
Both K-9 units with
the WCSO and WCI
were called out to as-
sist. The aviation unit
also flew over the area
in an attempt to locate
Briehn. The manhunt
was called off but law
enforcement will be


BRIEHN


vigilantly water .ng the
area for him. Residents
are asked to call author-
ities if they see Briehn
in their neighborhood.
If anyone knows the
whereabouts of Briehn,
they are asked to con-
tact the Walton County
Sheriffs Office at (850)
892-8186.


Motorist



killed on 1-10


A Port St. Joe mo-
torist was killed in an
accident on Interstate
10, 1.5 miles west of
U.S. 331. The fatality
occurred on Oct. 18 at
12:14 p.m. The Florida
Highway Patrol (FHP)
report stated that John
T. Aguras, 86, of Port
St. Joe was traveling
east on I-10 in the left
n. A second vehicle,
it-i driver and sole oc-
upant Orion K. Mc-
Daniel, 55, of Panama
City, was traveling east
in the right lane. For
an "unknown reason,"
Aguras' vehicle drifted
into the right lane and
struck McDaniel's ve-


hide. Aguras traveled
onto the south shoulder
of the roadway, rotating
and striking first one,
then another tree.

A Walton County
EMS responder pro-
nounced Aguras dead
on the scene. McDan-
iel was uninjured. No
other persons or vehi-
cles were involved. The
FHP report stated that
both drivers were using
seatbelts, and that an
investigation is pend-
ing into whether alcohol
may have been involved
in Aguras' case. Alcohol
was not a factor with
McDaniel.


directing traffic at the
school. A vehicle was
traveling east on CR-
30A, its driver and sole
occupant Alexa L. Lefe-
vre, 25, of Santa Rosa
Beach. Lefevre made
a left turn, attempting
to turn into Butler, but
failed to observe Hantz-
is. Lefevre turned, and
the left side mirror
of her vehicle struck


Hantzis.

Hantzis was *rans-
ported to Sacred Heart
Hospital and treated for
minor injuries. Lefevre
was not injured, and
was cited for careless
driving and no valid
proof of insurance. No
other persons or vehi-
cles were involved. Al-
cohol was not a factor.


NO. 6
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE I, SECTION 28
Prohibition on Public Funding of Abortions; Construction of Abortion
Rights
This proposed amendment provides that public funds may not be expended
for any abortion or for health-benefits coverage that includes coverage of
abortion. This prohibition does not apply to an expenditure required by
federal law, a case in which a woman suffers from a physical disorder,
physical injury, or physical illness that would place her in danger of death
unless an abortion is performed, or a case of rape or incest.
This proposed amendment provides that the State Constitution may not be
interpreted to create broader rights to an abortion than those contained in
the United States Constitution. With respect to abortion, this proposed
amendment overrules court decisions which conclude that the right of
privacy under Article I, Section 23 of the State Constitution is broader in
scope than that of the United States Constitution.

O YES
Q NO


NO. 8
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT


ARTICLE I, SECTION 3
Religious Freedom
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution providing that no
individual or entity may be denied, on the basis of religious identity or belief,
governmental benefits, funding or other support, except as required by the
First Amendment to the United States Constitution, and deleting the
prohibition against using revenues from the public treasury directly or
indirectly in aid of any church, sect, or religious denomination or in aid of any
sectarian institution.

OYES
O NO
NO. 9
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTION 6
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 32
Homestead Property Tax Exemption for Surviving Spouse of Military
Veteran or First Responder
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to authorize the
Legislature to provide by general law ad valorem homestead property tax
relief to the surviving spouse of a military veteran who died from service-
connected causes while on active duty or to the surviving spouse of a first
responder who died in the line of duty. The amendment authorizes the
Legislature to totally exempt or partially exempt such surviving spouse's
homestead property from ad valorem taxation. The amendment defines a
first responder as a law enforcement officer, a correctional officer, a
firefighter, an emergency medical technician, or a paramedic. This
amendment shall take effect January 1, 2013.
C YES
0NO


SAMPLE


VOTE BOTH SIDES OF BOTH PAGES OF BALLOT


DeFuniak Springs

driver critically injured

on Woodyard Road


Bright House Networks
Customer Notice
From time to time our agreements with cable channels and television stations come
up for renewal. While we do not anticipate any loss or disruption of service, regulations
require us to notify you of the possibility of losing programming. Please be advised,
therefore, that our agreements with BBC America, Current TV, Encore, Encore Action,
Encore Drama, Encore Family, Encore Love, Encore Suspense, Encore Westerns, Food
Network, Game Show Network (GSN), Great American Country, MC (Music Choice),
NHL Center Ice, Ovation, Sprout, Starz, Starz Cinema, Starz Comedy, Starz Edge, Starz
in Black, Starz Kids & Family and Youtoo TV remain in effect on a month to month
basis, but we may have to cease carriage in all formats if our authority to continue is
withheld. We are working diligently at this time to come to acceptable and fair terms
to all of these channels.

For more information on Bright House Networks programming,
please call 866-876-1872 or visit our website at brighthouse.com.

bright house
NETWORKS k is ea
DeFunmak Springs DeFunlak Springs Herald
mmmmm m


NO.10
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTION 3
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 32
Tangible Personal Property Tax Exemption
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to:
(1)Provide an exemption from ad valorem taxes levied by counties,
municipalities, school districts, and other local governments on tangible
personal property if the assessed value of an owner's tangible personal
property is greater than $25,000 but less than $50,000. This new exemption,
if approved by the voters, .will take effect on January 1, 2013, and apply to
the 2013 tax roll and subsequent tax rolls.
(2) Authorize a county or municipality for the purpose of its
respective levy, and as provided by general law, to provide tangible personal
property tax exemptions by ordinance.
This is in addition to other statewide tangible personal property tax
exemptions provided by the Constitution and this amendment.

OYES
C NO

NO. 11
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTION 6
Additional Homestead Exemption; Low-Income Seniors Who Maintain
Long-Term Residency on Property; Equal to Assessed Value
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to authorize the
Legislature, by general law and subject to conditions set forth in the general
law, to allow counties and municipalities to grant an additional homestead
tax exemption equal to the assessed value of homestead property if the
property has a just value less than $250,000 to an owner who has
maintained permanent residency on the property for not less than 25 years,
who has attained age 65, and who has a low household income as defined
by general law.
O YES
0 NO

NO.12
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE IX, SECTION 7
Appointment of Student Body President to Board of Governors of the
State University System
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to replace the president
of the Florida Student Association with the chair of the council of state
university student body presidents as the student member of the Board of
Governors of the State University System and to require that the Board of
Governors organize such council of state university student body presidents.
O YES
O NO

A Referendum Authorizing Economic Tax Exemptions For
Business Expansion

Shall the board of county commissioners of this county be authorized to
grant, pursuant to s. 3, Art. VII of the State Constitution, property tax
exemptions to new businesses and expansions of existing businesses that
are expected to create new, full-time jobs in the county?
0 YES FOR AUTHORITY TO GRANT EXEMPTIONS
0 NO AGAINST AUTHORITY TO GRANT EXEMPTIONS


11-


I






THEI De1'UNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


DON GAETZ
STATE SENATOR
DISTRICT 1


MARTI COLEY
STATE REPRESENTA1 IVE
DISTRICT 5


S
,.
20
.w .. ,
,' -^'-. "h


i,
,r
r
!i i z


tbj':: :'
.:~awril
1 *'"~~5~1


CARLENE ANDERSON
WALTON COUNTY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT


CHARLOTTE FLYNT
SOUTH WALTON FIRE DISTRICT
SEAT 5


MIKE ADKINSON
WALTON COUNTY
SHERIFF


JOHN MAGEE
SOUTH WALTON MOSQUITO
SEAT 1


BILL CHAPMAN
WALTON COUNTY
COMMISSIONER DIST 1


TIM NORRIS
SOUTH WALTON MOSQUITO
SEAT 2


ALREADY YOTE




FOR


THE WALTON COUNTY


REPUBLICAN TEAM



Paid Political Advertisement paid for by the Walton County Republican Executive Committee, PO Box 444, Freeport, FL 32439
independently of any candidate. This advertisement was not approved by any candidate.




I. *


PAGE 16-A


iKrsft.-ifsr,


EARLY VOTING

BEGINS

OCTOBER 27, 2012






THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS IIERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


People


WCC eelebrates


return to nature


By ALICIA LEON-
ARD
The green in Sea-
side was the one of
the perfect places for
the South Walton
Community Coun-
cil's (SWCC) Back
to Nature Festival
this past Saturday.
Crowds spilled out
across the green to
see displays, tech-
nology and hands-on


demonstrations with
wildlife and ecosys-
tem habitats.
Saturday, Oct.
20 was one of four
days of events cel-
ebrating the festival.
The festival kicked-
off with an artists
reception at Hidden
Lantern Gallery and
an opening party the
following morning at
Grayt Coffee House.


Saturday was the
day for family fun
and a silent auction
at the Seaside Am-
phitheater, as well as
outdoor adventures
scheduled at various
locations that after-
noon and the follow-
ing day.
Representatives
from the Florida For-
estry Service, the
Choctawhatchee Ba-


sin Alliance, Turtle
Watch, Surf Riders,
the E.O. Wilson Bio-
philia Center and
many more partici-
pated in the event.
Kids and visitors
got hands-on experi-
ence with wildlife,
natural grasses, al-
ternative forms of
electricity, fire safety,
and biodiversity, just
to name a few.
To find out more
about SWCC, go to
www.southwaltoncc.


INTERN NICK BARYS wth the E.O. Wilson
Biophilia Center helped kids get a hands-on expe-
rience with a white oak snake at the festival.


PAUL AUTHER with the E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center showed off a Mis-
sissippi Kite for the crowds.


FORREST RANGER DAVID SHOTWELL manned the Florida Forestry
booth and provided safety as well as general information to attendees.


CHOCTAWHATCHEE BASIN ALLIANCE (CBA) Director Julie Terrell
helped provide information to festival goers.


YOUKNOW WHAT THEY SAY, if you see Turtle Bob, you know turtles are
close by.


FACE PAINTING IS always a big hit at any festival. This young lady was
getting painted in the SoWal.com tent at the festival.


ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES were a big hit at the festival. This
wind turbine display drew crowds over its ability to generate electricity from a
simple breeze.


PAGE I-B







THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


Silver Strings Trio performs recital at First United Methodist


By BRUCE COLLIER
Lakeview Concert
Series Guild, Inc.'s 2012
season ended with a con-
cert by Silver Strings
Trio, the afternoon of
Oct. 21 at First United
Methodist Church in
DeFuniak Springs. A
good-sized audience
gathered to hear the
returning trio perform
a mix of works by Eu-


ropean and American
composers, covering a
time span of nearly 300
years.
Silver Strings Trio
is composed of violin
(Carol Hayes), flute
(Robin Home) and cello
(Judy Houlgate). Horne
served as spokesper-
son for the trio, briefly
introducing each piece
with sidelights on the


rI .': I

Sn -fonor of the


5ot
S}Nedd ing anniversary

of

J.B. andT'essie Yates


'Thenr 7lihil01en l lg 70 ndchildren '
'request tlihe' tpleasinsurof 'your Onf --
Oil
Sunday, October 28, 2012
from 2:00-4:00
in the afternoon
I Westvifle Community Center
252 A., 'Plie St.
Sll',st i'll'. F F/32464 ;
'a.ic, omit ,ut1ii

S} our 'rt' tI, t".'t uill b'our 0 prf St' t 1'Ot


14 7-I ..,F
fa ps::^ f<'I'*"'Tl-lil 'j"Ll~~l'Ll*' i IAJ'


Dear Auntie Em, .


Dear Auntie Em,

I'm a married mother
of four. All our kids are
grown, except one. My
fifth child, as I call him,
is my husband. Now,
don't get me wrong.
He is responsible. He
works full-time, but
then again, so do I. We
have been through a lot
together, but I find my-
self recently question-
ing whether I want to
remain married.
My problem? Well,
four kids fly the next,
yet I'm still picking Big
Bird's socks off the floor
as he's been on this
earth almost 60 years
and still can't find the
laundry hamper in our
house. Our rain gutters
are full of leaves and
there are a half a mil-
lion unfinished projects
laying around our house
and garage.
I know to some it
may not seem like a lot,
but at my age, I'd ac-
tually like to clean my
house and have it stay
that way for five min-
utes. I wasn't this way
while raising our kids. I
expected our home to be
messy then. But now,
it's starting to wear on
me more and more ev-
ery day.
I fantasize about
sinks without dishes
laying in them and de-
serted islands where
husbands aren't al-
lowed. I'm really frus-
trated and don't want
to nag, but am not sure
what I can do to change
things either. Any ad-


vice?

Wife and mother

Dear Wife,
They say you can't
teach an old dog new
tricks. That might be
true, but I do need to
express that it's hard
for people to break pat-
terns and habits that
are ingrained and com-
fortable.
I knew a lady once
who threw away every-
thing her husband left
laying around or on the
floor. One morning, he
couldn't find his under-
wear. He had to go out
and buy some new, with
the warning they too,
would be released back
to man land if he threw
them on the floor. Sur-
prisingly, he learned to
find the INSIDE of the
hamper. Why? Because
it had a direct result on
him and he learned of
his wife's frustration at
the same time.
Now, I'm all for talk-
ing it out, but when
it goes in one ear and
out the other, it might
be time for more ac-
tion and less talk. But,
make sure you are will-
ing to follow through
with your actions and
not just give them lip
service or they will not
have any real effect. I
also understand that
sometimes the lack
of help seems like the
greatest disrespect one
partner can give to an-
other. It makes it seem
as if their free time is
more valuable than


composer and the work.
The program lasted
approximately 80 min-
utes, including an inter-
mission.
The first half began
in the 17th and ended
in the 18th century,
featuring works from
the Baroque to the Vi-
ennese and English
Classical periods. Com-
posers were Johann
Pachelbel, Samuel
Wesley and his brother
Charles, Joseph Mys-
livecek (a Czech com-
poser, contemporary
and friend of the Mo-
zart family) and Johann
Sebastian Bach. The
works played included
familiar pieces (Bach's
well-loved "Wachet
Auf," known in English
as "Sleepers Awake")
and Myslivecek's less
frequently heard "Trio,"
written for violin, flute
and cello, which Home
opined might be miss-


ing a "lost" movement.
Following intermis-
sion, the trio returned
and moved forward in
time. They opened with
"Hallelujah," a poignant
song by Canadian com-
poser/poet/singer Leon-
ard Cohen. Home said
that the song, writ-
ten in 1984, has since
become a standard of
many singers, and is
often heard in film and
television scores. Cohen
reportedly wrote some
100 verses for it. "We'll
play a short version,"
Home reassured the
audience.
Three tangos fol-
lowed, "La Paloma" by
Sebastian Yradier, "El
Choclo" (arguably the
most familiar tango
theme of all) by Angel
Grigorio Villoldo, and
"Tango No. 3" by Jose
Ferrer (not the movie
actor, said Home). The
concert finished with


A.



, -
p,-J


October 27. 1947


Dac id


F>


Send Your Social News
and Events to
dfsherald@gmail.com


the one doing two jobs
(one at home and one at
work) than the one who
gets to relax at home
and be sloppy.
But, let me add this
last piece of advice. This
tough love may cause
friction, so, before you
pull out the hefty bag
and start throwing away
or donating all that
stuff left laying around,
think about how impor-
tant it really is. Some-
times, having a loving
and dependable spouse
is worth a messy house.
Sometimes, we have
to pick our battles and
maybe a personal place,
just for you, like one of
the kids' old bedrooms
might suffice as your
special retreat, with no
men or dirty socks al-
lowed. It's something to
think about. Good luck
and God bless.

Auntie Em

Have a problem? Got
a question? Want to vent
about an issue and get
some feedback? Auntie
Em would love to hear
what's on your mind.
Send an e-mail to Auntie
Em at dfsherald@gmail.
com attention Auntie
Em or send it the old
fashioned way to P.O.
Box 1546 DeFuniak
Springs, FL 32435.


the trio playing a trio of
songs by George and Ira
Gershwin ("they need
no introduction," said
Home): "They Can't
Take That Away from
Me," "Summertime,"
and "I Got Rhythm." The
trio finished up with a
brief, up-tempo encore
of "I Got Rhythm." A
reception followed the
concert.


A collection


was


taken to support future
concerts. The Lakeview
Concert Series Guild,
Inc. is a registered
"Not-for Profit" corpo-
ration. The next event
on Lakeview Concert
Series Guild's calendar
will be Jan. 20, 2013,
featuring Sweet Pros-
pect Celtic Band from
Pensacola.


QUALITY EYE CARE

RIGHT HERE

IN DEFUNIAK SPRINGS



"Darren Payne, M.D.
and I would be privileged to
provide all of your
eye care needs in our new
DeFuniak Springs Office."

LEE MULLIS, MD

LEE MULLIS, MD
BOARD CERTIFIED IN HISTORIC DISTRICT
EYE PHYSICIAN & CATARACT
SURGEON DEFUNIAK SPRINGS

746 BALDWIN A VENUE
(850) 892-6100

r ------------------ ----------
COMPREHENSIVE


FREE EYE EXAM


Call Today! 892-6100
DeFuniak Springs Office.
New Patients 59 Years & Older.
/ Limited Time Offer. Expires 10/31/2012
L---------------------- ----------------j
NO I IIDD I:N CI I,\R(; S: Iti s our policy that the patient and any other person responsible for payment has the
right to refuse to 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, d: counted
fee ur reduced fee service, examination or treatment.


Creative Salon Qpa
387 US Hwy 90 West
DeFuniak Springs, FL
850-892-5553















Stylist
Nikki Gavin

Accepting New Clients

Walk Ins Welcome!!


Happy Birthday

Effie Hall


PAGE 2-B


tl







THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


Adams/Campbell-Wor

Engaged








ji






.-: ..



Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Adams are
proud to announce the engagement of their
daughter, Chelsea Janise Adams, to Bruton
YMc(Donald Campbeff-Work son of Mr. (Paul
McDonald Work and Mrs. Sethany Graham
CampbeCl-Work.
An Aprinwedding is planned
Miss Adams, a graduate of Elorida State
University, is pursuing a career in education.
Mr. Campbefl-Work graduate of Florida
State University Colfege of Law, is a practic-
ing attorney with Clark (Partington Hart
of Pensacola, Fla.





Anderson Broxson

42nd reunion


PAGE 3-B


The Florida Chautauqua Theatre


presents
Audiences will find
great delight in this
sweet and charming
musical adaptation of
the Grimm's Fairytale,
Hansel and Gretel. Sent
into the deep, dark for-
est by their exasperat-
ed mother, Hansel and
Gretel meet up with a
number of peculiar, yet
endearing characters...
a fiery troll who guards
his little wooden bridge,
an articulate and wise
owl, a forest sprite, a
beautiful dew princess,
a protective sandman,
and two hobgoblins who
are in the service of the
evil (but extremely fun-
ny) gingerbread witch.
In order to fatten
him up as the main in-
gredient for her "bub-
bling pot pie" the witch
locks poor Hansel in a
cage and forces Gretel
to feed him nothing but
wonderful goodies of ev-
ery kind. But, of course,
there must be a "Hap-
pily Ever After" ending
and everyone will cheer
Gretel as she outwits
the old witch and sets
free all the children
who have been turned
into gingerbread cook-
ies. Every dramatic


Hansel and Gretel


moment is brought to
wonderful life, from the
bleakness of Hansel
and Gretel's poor hut,
to the night spent in the
woods, to the discovery
of the candy-coated lit-
tle cottage in the deep
dark woods. Sweetened


with delightful music,
Hansel and Gretel is
sure to be loved by your
entire family from the
oldest to the youngest.
Friday- Nov. 16 -7
p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 17
- 7 p.m.; Sunday, Nov.
18 2:30 p.m.


Tickets are $14 for
adults and $10 for stu-
dents 22 years and
younger.
For more information
or to purchase tickets,
830 Baldwin Avenue,
Downtown DeFuniak
Springs, FL 32435.


Day Reunion Oct.


The annual Day Re-
union will be held Oct.
28, 2012 at the Euchee-
anna Community Cen-
ter.
Paper plates, cups,
napkins, spoons and
forks will be provided.
Bring a lunch to share


with everyone and enjoy
a time of fellowship.
Directions: Turn east
off of U.S.331 S. onto
Bruce Ave. At the dead
end turn South onto 2nd
Street. (SR-280-A), con-
tinue on SR-280-A for
approximately 5 miles.


28


Turn right onto McKin-
non Bridge Road, keep
to left at the fork in the
road and the communi-
ty center is on the left,
just after the fork.
For more informa-
tion call Dianne Day at
(850) 892-2343.


COMMUNITY CALENDAR 1

ST. MARGARET'S FALL FESTIVAL NOV. 3 Save the date now for the
annual St. Margaret of Scotland Catholic Church Fall Festival. It will be
held Saturday, Nov. 3 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The rain date will be Nov. 10.
There will be a yard sale, crafts, baked goods, silent auction, entertainment
and children's activities. Snack food will also be available. The annual yard
sale and craft sale are a great opportunity to stretch your dollar with the
many bargains to be found. As in the past, a wide range of items will include
tools, furniture, electronics, toys, clothing, books, and household goods. The
crafts are handmade by the ladies of the church. Many homemade baked-
goods will also be available.


The Anderson Brox-
son 42nd annual re-
union will be Oct. 26
beginning at 6 p.m.,
and Oct. 27, begin-
ning at 10 a.m., at the
Pleasant Grove Baptist




Holiday


Come make holiday
crafts on Nov. 3, from 9
a.m.-12 p.m., at Wal-
ton County Extension
office, 732 N. 9th Street,
DeFuniak Springs. Cost
is free. Registration:
RSVP by Oct. 31(to en-
sure they have enough
supplies) Walton Coun-
ty Extension office (850)


Church.
The church is locat-
ed at crossroads of 1883
and 183.

All friends and fam-
ily are invited.




Crafts


Fall Festival 2012


Featured Guests: The Strength Team

5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. October 31st

First Baptist. ChuchlDFialit
.: .. .: : .


892-8172. Contact:
Ricki McWilliams FCS
Agent: rickim@ufl.edu
Who's Invited: EV-
ERYONE! Get involved
with the kids! Mom/
Daughter, Grandmoth-
er/Granddaughter,
Father/Son, Mentor/
Youth.


Miss Christmas Star

pageant on Nov.17


The Miss Chautau-
qua Pageant Board and
the Chautauqua Cen-
ter, Inc. are proud to
present the 2012 Miss
Christmas Star Pageant
on Nov. 17 at the WISE
Center Auditorium in
DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
The pageant will fea-
ture competition in the
following age groups.
Teeny Miss- 0 to 23
months; Tiny Miss-2 and
three-years-old; Little
Miss-four, five, and six
years-old; Young Miss-
seven, eight, and nine
years-old; Junior Miss-
10, 11, and 12 years old;
Teen Miss-13, 14, and
15 years old, and Miss-
16, 17, 18, 19, 20, and
21 years-old.
A $150 scholarship
will be given to the Miss
Christmas Star winner.
Forms can be found
at our official web-
site at www.facebook.
com/misschautauqua
or email the directors
at misschautauqua@
yahoo.com to ask for a
form.
For more informa-
tion contact David Pert
at (850) 401-1505, or
Regina Uhland at (850)
419-1827.
The deadline for en-


try is Nov. 1. Proceeds
from the pageant ben-
efit the Miss Chautau-
qua Scholarship fund.


workshop at


County Extension















First Baptist G.A. Girls are presented the gospel in an extraordinary way


The gospel was illus-
trated to First Baptist
Church Girls in Action
through carving pump-
kins.
The illustration goes
like this, being a Chris-
tian is just like a pump-
kin.
First, God picks
you from the pumpkin
patch and brings one
in from the field. The
Bible said He selects
us out of the world. We
are in the world, but no
longer of the world. He
then washes the dirt off
form the outside that
we received from being
around all the other
pumpkins. All the out-
side influences of our
former life must be
cleaned up. Old things
are passed away and all
things become new.


Then, He carefully
removes all the "yucky
stuff' called sin out
from the inside. Look at
this! Yuk! Sin will not
have such a internal
power. He then changes
us from the inside out
by the Power of His
Words.
He carefully removes
all those seeds of doubt,
hate, greed, and fear.
He replaces them with
the seeds of faith, hope
and love. After Jesus
in invited inside, you
begin .to experience the
changing power of God's
love in your life.
Then He carves a
new smiling face. Our
countenance is changed
by the power of His
presence in our life. We
then become so grate-
ful, it can even show on


our face.
Now, we are going to
light this candle inside.
Look! This pumpkin
now reflects the light
from inside out.. So
too, when Jesus, who is
called the Son of Light,
lives inside of us. He
shines through our life
for all to see. We can let
His light reflect through
us to reveal His pres-
ence.

1. Lord, open my
mind so I can learn new
things about you. (cut
off top of pumpkin.
2. Remove the things
in my life that don't
please you. Forgive the
wrong things I do and
help me to forgive oth-
ers. (remove innards)
3. Open my eyes to see
the beauty you've made


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH G.A.'S GIRLS get an hands-on lesson in the
gospel.


in the world around me.
(cut open eyes.
4. I'm sorry for the
times I've turned my
nose at the food you


provide. (cut out nose)
5. Let everything I
say please You. (cut out
mouth)


6. Lord, help me
show your lights to oth-
ers through the thing
I do. Amen. (light the
candle)


Lottie Moon offering recognition service held


The Walton County
Baptist Association
held its 123rd Annual
Meeting on Oct. 9, 2012
at Pleasant Valley Bap-
tist Church. One of the
highlights of the meet-
ing was the presenta-
tion of the Lottie Moon
Certificates of Recogni-
tion made by WMU Di-
rector Lessie Walker.
On behalf of East
Baptist Church, Robert
Gramley accepted 'the-
certificate for Top Per
Capita Giving Church.
Buddy Goodman ac-
cepted the certificate
for Top Giving Church
on behalf of Southwide


Baptist Church.
Every year South-
ern Baptist Churches
collect a special offer-
ing during the Christ-
mas season for the sole
purpose of supporting
international missions.
The offering is named in
honor of Charlotte "Lot-
tie" Moon, a Southern
Baptist missionary who
spent nearly 40 years
living and working in
China, from 1873 until
her death in 1912. This
annual offering honors
her tireless efforts in
gaining support for mis-
sions among Baptists in
America.


LESSIE WALKER AND BUDDY GOODMAN


LESSIE WALKER AND ROBERT GRAMLEY


" We as a youth are coming together with our culinary shills, professionalism and
Godly hospitality to give you and your date one of the best nights you ever had"


The Ablaze Youth Ministries hosting Adults Date Night with the works


The Ablaze Youth
Ministries at Assem-
bly of God in DeFuniak
Springs will host an
Adults Date Night on
Nov. 9 from 7-10 p.m.


Chef Timothy Hilley
has planned a three
course meal including
appetizers, tomato moz-
zarella bread, garlic
bread, and side salad;


entrees are grill chicken
salad, parmesan chick-
en, chicken alfredo, la-
sagna, and spaghetti
and desserts, hot fudge
Sundaes, and cake.


The cost will be $25
per couple, which will
include a three-course
meal, services and the
works. Day care will be
included.


All proceeds will go
to fund a missions trips
to Nicaragua planned
for Dec. 9.
The church is locat-
ed at 461 Van Buren


Avenue in DeFuniak
Springs. For more infor-
mation contact Timothy
Hilley at (850) 419-1589
or Pastor Steve Vergara
at (850) 368-2497.


The Judgement is back Greater St. Joseph AME's


celebrating its Senior Choir


Greater St. Joseph
AME's Senior Choir
will celebrate 48 years
of singing songs of Zion
on Sunday, Oct. 28 at 3
p.m.
There will be refresh-
ments and fellowship


for all after the sing.
Pastor Gregory Har-
ris and congregation
cordially invite the
public to come and join
them in the joyous cel-
ebration.
The church is located


at 117 Graham Avenue.
in DeFuniak Springs.

For more information
call Mary Ann Francis
at (850) 892-6679 or
Anna Cogdell at (850)
892-2956.


EXPERIENCE THE JUDGEMENT starting October 29.
E s, l S l 4 liASl a V 1t + r


New Life Holiness Church to

host Pastor's Appreciation Day

*". .' New Life Holiness 10 a.m. with morning in the 1:30 p.m. service
, '.i Church will host a Pas- worship at 11 a.m. and No night service.
tor's Appreciation Day lunch to follow. Everyone is invited
Honoring their Pastor The church is located or


'+


Kenny Montgomery on
Oct. 28 beginning at


Brother Jon Isaacs
will bring the message


1


on U.S. u 90 in Argyle,
Fla.


xper~ ienf'ce t e( u g'i^tfementi atl .- ^y
-, IFour Calvary an concert at
the Walton County Fairground .,, .
Ther Freeport Unsted Methodest
ph ublic is in- first Judgement group) performances Admis- *


vited to "Experience
the Judgement." The
30-minute evangelis-
tic walk-through dra-
ma will be presented
by Southwide Baptist
Church at the Walton
County Fairgrounds,
Monday, Oct. 29
through Saturday, Nov.
3 from 6 9 p.m. The


Union Springs Mis-
sionary Baptist Church
will host its anniversa-
ry committee fundraiser
on Nov. 2 from 11 a.m


enters at 6 p.m. with a
new group following ev-
ery 20 minutes.
"Experience the
Judgement," shows how
decisions made in life
will impact our eternal
future. With a cast and
crew of over 75 people,
do not miss this excit-
ing, thought provoking


until. Fish dinner will
be served for $5 dona-
tions. Five or more din-
ners will be delivered
for free.


sion is free. Children
12 and under will need
to be accompanied by
a parent or guardian.
Reservations for groups
of 10 or more are en-
couraged.
For more information
or to make group reser-
vations please call (850)
892-3835.


Meals can be picked
up at Anthony's Styl-
ist and Barbara Shop
at 1261 U.S. 90 in De-
Funiak Springs.


Four Calvary will
be concert at Free-
port United Methodist
Church on Oct. 28 at 4
p.m.
There will be refresh-
ments after the concert,


so stick around and en-
joyed the food and fel-
lowship.

The church is locat-
ed on the corner of Har-
rison St. and CR-83A


(East Baylbop)in Free-
port or make a right off
of Madison St. onto Har-
rison St. and church is
on the opposite corner.
For more information
call (850) 880-6633.


Don't miss The Staffords

in concert for homecoming

Paxton Baptist Church


Homecoming November 4


Paxton Baptist
Church will be having
Homecoming this year
on Nov. 4.
Services will begin at
10:30 a.m. with a con-
cert by The Staffords,
of DeFuniak Springs


The morning mes-
sage will be given by
Bro. Tucker Aplin, fol-
lowing the music pro-
gram. A noon meal
will follow the service.
Everyone is invited to
attend and enjoy fellow-


ship, food and fun with
our church family.
Paxton Baptist
Church is located in
downtown Paxton on
U.S. 331.
For information call
(850) 834 2718.


157th Anniversary date

set for November 11

Union Springs Missionary Baptist

Church to host fundraiser November 2


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE. THURSDAY OC 2


PAGE 4-R


.^ .









THE Dm-~a~ieUNIAK~ SPRNG HEADBEZTUSAOCOE 5 02PG -


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 Loop 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 Bumham. 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., Discipleship 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."

CENTER RIDGE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 1831 CR-
1883, DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Dear friends: This invitation is being
sent to you by the folks at Center Ridge UMC. We are inviting you
to come and visit our church so that we might introduce you to the
Old Time Gospel you remember as a child. Our pastor is one of the
premier gospel preachers of this era. Our choir, through small, can
render a joyful noise unto the Lord that will warm your heart. Adult,
youth, and children programs are provided every Wednesday night at
6 p.m. We are a loving group of people that have been ordained by
God to bring his love and. message to all people. If you are not going
to church and feel a void in your life, give us a chance to fill that need
with the word of God about his Son, Jesus Christ. (Matthew 11:28-30)
If yqu are a person that has a longing in your heart for a return to the
old time gospel and the Good News about Jesus Christ, as preached
by Rev. Billy Graham and other great men of the faith, we may just be
the answer that you have been searching for. Every Sunday Morning,
our Sunday school services begin at 9:45 a.m. and church services at
11 a.m. We are looking forward to your visit.

COLLEGE AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST-located at 337 Col-
lege Avenue in DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Sunday morning Bible study
at 9 a.m. Worship at 10 a.m., and Sunday evening worship at 6 p.m.
Wednesday evening Bible study at 7 p.m. We invite you to come and
worship with a church that is following the pattern for teaching, wor-
ship, and practice as it is set forth in the New Testament. We believe
that we must "Speak where the Bible speaks, and be silent where the
Bible is silent" in all things spiritual, moral, and ethical, including how
we are to worship God as He has authorized. Then, and only then
can we be pleasing to Him who sent His Son to die for mankind.
We are a small but friendly group of people, and you will find a warm
and friendly welcome. "Preaching the 1st Century gospel to a 21st
Century world.: Come and see.

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 p.m., Wednesday night Bible
study at 7 p.m. All are cordially invited and welcome. For a ride to
church contact (850)892-0554 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.

DARLINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST. 2998 CR-2E 32433. Min-
ister Daniel H. McCormick invites everyone to come and join the con-
gregation for Sunday Bible study at 9 a.m. with worship service at 10
a.m. and Sunday evening service at 6 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 p.m.
For more information call (850)859-2321.

FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH at 440 Orange Ave. Church at-
tendance 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 preach-
ing as recorded in the Book of Acts and other New Testament teach-
ings. 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 Russell Pettis, his wife, Angie and daughter,
Anna 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.), Early Worship
Service 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 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
Wednesday, and come early for fellowship dinners. Call the church
office, (850) 892-2722, for details. Visit our webpage at www.fbcdfs.


org.

The FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH'S members warmly invite you
to worship with us on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. We also invite you to stay
for refreshments, and to join us in our adult Bible study and children's
Sunday school. Our Pastor, the Rev. James Yonkers' message is
from the gospel, each Sunday of Jesus' love for each of us. We
welcome newcomers and are known in our community as a friendly
and serving church. We are located on U.S. 331, near the Florida/
Alabama state line at 24512 5th Avenue in Florala, Ala. Please call
us at (334) 858-3515 for additional information.

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 fellowship 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 provide 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 persons 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@
embarqmail.com Website: fpcdfs.com

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF DEFUNIAK SPRINGS,
located at 88 Circle Drive, the Rev. Dr. Larry Teasley, 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.

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 Christian
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
Children' Church) starts at 11 a.m. Nursery available. 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.

FREEDOM FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL is a non-denomina-
tional 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.

FREEPORT ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 17457 Hwy. 331 S. Sunday Ser-
vices: Learning Center 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. -you are
invited to hear the sermon series that examines life-changing ideas from
the Bible entitled A Word from the Word!" 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 St.
Freeport, Florida 32439. Rev. Wesley Syfrett, Pastor. Please feel free
to Worship with us anytime. Friends are always welcome to become
part of our family. The family of God! Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Sunday
Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Song Worship 4:00
p.m.'Choir Practice Tuesday Evenings 6:00 p.m. Our Prayer is that
you will join us at Freeport UMC and together we will make a difference
through our Obedience to God, in our communities. We are located on
the corner of Harrison St. and County Rd. 83A (East Bayloop) or you
can make a right off of Madison St. onto Harrison St. and church is on
the opposite corner. Contact numbers are: Office 850-880-6633 Par-
sonage- 850-835-2261 secretary.fumc@yahoo.com www.gbgm-umc.
org/freeportumc


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. Sunday
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 wor-
ship and fellowship. For any questions please call (850)859-2287.

GLENDALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (GPC) The congrega-
tion 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: Transformation (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 High-
way 90 on Laird Road. Laird Road is west of Mossy Head just before
the Okaloosa County line. Grace Community is a church committed 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 derives from
right believing. We hold to a high view of Scripture believing 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 Wednesday
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.

HISTORIC EUCHEE VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH is
located in the Euchee Valley community at the intersection of County
Hwys. 183 S. and 280 E. We are a congregation that is Bible Believing,
Christ Centered, and Family Friendly. 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 Moming Worship at 11:00 A.M. A nursery is provided.
Adult Bible Study is held at 6:00 P.M. on Sunday evenings. A Prayer
Meeting is held on Wednesday evenings at 6:00 P.M. Choir rehearsal is
held at 7:00 P.M. on Wednesday nights.If you have questions or need
assistance, please call 850-892-3180. You may also view our website


at www.DeFuniakSpringsChurch.com.

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.

LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Wendell Ard and con-
gregation would like for you to join them in worship at Lakewood
Baptist Church, 696 Stateline Road. Sunday Children's Church 10:30
a.m., Sunday school 10:30 a.m., morning worship 10:30 a.m., eve-
ning service 6 p.m., Wednesday Adult Sunday School 7 p.m.

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. The 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 [PRBC] is located one
mile south of Bob Sikes Rd at 1015 Pleasant Ridge Road, about 3
miles west of Wal-Mart in DeFuniak Springs. The PRBC family invites
you to worship each Sunday and on Wednesday evenings. Coffee
and other beverages are ready at 9 a.m. Sunday mornings to enjoy
with friends and family, then Sunday school and Bible study groups
begin at 9:15. Regular Sunday worship services begin at 10:30 a.m.
and 6 p.m. On Wednesdays, PRBC meets at 6 p.m. for Bible study
and pray time adults and youth meet separately. Come to PRBC to
start the new week with worship and praise of our Lord and Savior!

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. 6:30 p.m. Please come
worship God with us. For more information call pastor David Ellis
(850) 859-2028.

PORTLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH is a spiritual,
diverse congregation in service to all through Christ. We are a
community of Christians who strive to love instead of hate, forgive
instead of judge, and accept instead of exclude. Our vision is to follow
in Jesus' footsteps. It's a radical idea. It leads us to care for the less
fortunate, to seek justice for the oppressed, and to treat all persons
with dignity an respect. If you'd like to know more, please join us for
Sunday Worship at 11 a.m. or Bible Study on Wednesday at 6:30
p.m.
Come visit us and see if our faith journey aligns with yours. We would
be honored to welcome you. Any questions may be addressed to
Pastor Bruce Benedict @ brotherbrucel3@yahoo.com.


SOUTHWIDE BAPTIST CHURCH, 1307 Coy-Burgess Loop, De-
Funiak Springs, FL. Sunday school 8:45 a.m.; Morning worship 10
a.m.; Adult Choir 4 p.m.; Evening Bible study for all ages at 5 p.m.;
Sunday Evening Worship at 6 p.m. Wednesday Morning Senior Adult
Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Youth and AWANA at
6:30 p.m.Wednesday Mid-week Worship Service at 6:30 p.m. Sign
language interpretation for the deaf provided at all services. South-
wide Baptist Church has classes and activities for all ages: Youth
Group, Adult Choir, Women on Mission, Paintball (ages 10+ every
third Saturday of the month), AWANA (3-yrs-6th grade), and sign lan-
guage classes. Everyone is invited 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 listed in the National Register of Historic Places as a
contributing site in the DeFuniak Springs Historic District. It is located
at 144 Circle Drive in DeFuniak Springs, FL, 32435, and is the oldest
church building in the city. It is the home of the Lakeside Concert
Series, the home only true pipe organ in the county, and some unique
stained glass windows. Holy Eucharist is at 10:15 a.m on Sundays
and at 6:30 on most Wednesdays with the Rev. Dr. Sandra McLeod,
Vicar, as celebrant. Adult Bible Study and children's Sunday School
are at 9 a.m. on Sundays. The Parish House next door hosts the First
Saturday Breakfasts from December-May (7-11 a.m.), a community
Centering Prayer group at 10 a.m. on Saturdays in the parlor and
a variety of other group meetings. For further information or to
arrange for tours call (850) 892-9754 (leave a message). Everyone is
welcomed.

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 congregation
cordially invite you to attend services with us. Sunday School is at 10
a.m. Sunday Evening Services are at 6:00 pm. Wednesday Services
are at 7 p.m. The church is located at 26 Joe Anderson Road (Hwy
83 North). Our pastor is the 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."


OMMEMEMME01i


THE DeFUNTAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


PAGE 5-B


- I












ITHUNARINS


N' U






Spikes
Gregory Frank
Spikes, age 65, passed
away Oct. 11, 2012 at
his residence. He was
born Sept. 20, 1947 in
Pensacola, Fla.
After serving in the
United States Army,
Greg started college
and earned his Masters-
Degree in biology from
the University of West
Florida. He taught high
school in Pensacola for
a while before moving
to South Walton. Liv-
ing close to the beach
brought him happiness,
but moved to DeFuniak
Springs to help with the
family business, Spikes
Nursery. He was cur-
rently employed in the
garden center at Lowe's
in DeFuniak Springs.
Calling Greg a Florida
State football fan would
be an understatement.
He was more of a FSU
fanatic. He reveled in all
the Seminole hype. The
fight song, Tomahawk
Chop and War Chant
just added more excite-
ment to his garnet and


Brunt
Mr. Granger
age 80, a local b
man passed awa
early morning I
Monday, Oct. 2
in Bay Medic,
ter. He was b(
18, 1932 in Gr
Fla., the son c
Lee Bruner an
Beatrice I
Bruner. Grange
man with an ac
ous spirit. He
taking on new
and challenge
had a strong
in history and
reading and diE
historical even
others. His e
neurial spirit
to successfully
coin operated
business in Wal
Okaloosa Couni
surrounding ar
continued his 1
career by spenc
majority of his
real estate deve
and sales thro
real estate cc
Granger Bruner
He is predecee
his wife, Sally
Bruner; his pare
his step father


gold football games.
He is survived by two
daughters, Adrianne
Falge and husband Jes-
se of Waynesville, Mo.,
and Allison Spikes of
Pensacola, Fla..; three
grandchildren, James,
Amelia, and Christian
Falge; one brother,
Richard Spikes of Tal-
lahassee, Fla.; one sis-
ter, Patricia Steven of
Virginia; and Greg's
constant companion,
Ivan, named after the
hurricane that hit right
around the time he re-
ceived his little white
Westie.
Celebration of life
services, beginning and
ending with the Florida
State University fight
song, were held Wednes-
day, Oct. 17, 2012 at
3 p.m. in the chapel at
Davis-Watkins Funeral
Home, 1474 Highway
83, North, DeFuniak
Springs, FL, with Gil-
lis Douglass officiating.
Visitation was held an
hour prior to the ser-
vice.
Memories and con-
dolences may be shared
with the family at www.
daviswatkins.com Flo-
ral arrangements are
being accepted or do-
nations can be made
to Greg Spikes Memo-
rial: Security Bank PO
Box S Waynesville, MO
65583.
Arrangements and
services are under the
direction of Davis- Wat-
kins Funeral Home and
Crematory.


Winecoff.
He is survived by his
son, Adlee Bruner and
wife Patty of. Brtce;
his daughter, Beverly
Schmitt and husband
Greg; his grandson,
Garrett Bruner of Tal-
lahassee; his sister, Hil-
da Hardy and husband
Clint of Dothan; his sis-
ters-in-law, June Adair,
Mary Sue DeShazo and
husband Teddy, Jackie
er Fentress and Carol Ann
Bruner, Hodges. In addition, he
usiness- is survived by a very
ay in the caring group of nieces,
hours of nephews, cousins and
22, 2012 friends.
al Cen- The Bruner family
orn July wishes to express their
aceville, gratitude to Granger's
f Addis caregivers, Vicki Ban-
id Ruth aszak and Gloria Allen
gammon as well as the staff of
er was a Stanley House in De-
dventur- Funiak Springs. The
enjoyed family has asked that
projects no flowers be sent, rath-
es. He er, memorials may be
interest made in Granger Brun-
enjoyed er's memory to one's fa-
scussing vorite charity
ts with An afternoon visi-
ntrepre- station will be held
led him Wednesday, Oct. 24,
build a 2012 from 4 until 6 p.m.
laundry in Jerry Evans Chapel.
lton and Graveside services will
ties and be held Thursday, Oct.
ea. He 25, 2012 at 11 a.m. in
business Magnolia Cemetery
ling the with Dr. Bob Jaye offi-
time in citing. Burial will fol-
lopment low in the Bruner fam-
ugh his ily plot.
company, Friends and family
Realty. may go on line to view
based by obituaries, offer con-
Hodges dolences and sign the
cents and guest register at jerrye-
r, C. L. vansfuneralhome.com


Ward Memorial

Granite Marble Bronze
Monuments Markers Benches
Coping & Chips Death Dates
---- Visit Our Showroom ,'

892-3332 .
Credit Cards Personalized
Accepted 3131 Hwy. 83 N. Service


Mitchem
Mr. Leon Orell
Mitchem, 83, of De-
Funiak Springs, Fla.,
and Hartford, Ala.,
passed away Oct. 15,
2012. He was born
July 31, 1929 in Coffee
County, Ala., to Horace
Mitchem and Zella
Mae Paul Mitchem. His
mother died when Leon
was approximately two
years of age.
Mr. Mitchem was
Baptist by faith and a
member of the Pleasant
Ridge Baptist Church.
He was a veteran of
the Korean War and
Vietnam War, serving
his country in the U.S.
Army with over 22 years
of service before retiring
as a Sergeant 1st Class.
He was a lifetime mem-
ber of the DAV Post 98
Euchee Valley and VFW
Post #4437 of DeFuniak
Springs.
Mr. Mitchem is pre-
ceded in death by his
parents, and one step-
son, Bobby Ray Shirley.
Mr. Mitchem is
survived by his wife
Louzette Mitchem of
Hartford, Ala.; one
daughter, Teresa Re-
ese and husband, Greg
of Niceville, Fla.; one
son, David Mitchem
of DeFuniak Springs,
Fla.; two brothers, Pete


Mitchem and wife, Lil-
lian, Jody Mitchem and
wife, Marie all of De-
Funiak Springs, sisters-
in-law, Loujette Denney
of DeFuniak Springs,
Genetta Wiggin and
husband, George of
Fort Wayne, Ind.; one
step-son Johnny Ray
Shirley of Hartford, one
grandson Christopher
Shirley of Enterprise,
Ala.; one granddaugh-
ter, Meghan Hessler
and husband, Steven
of Niceville, Fla.; one
grandson, Erich Con-
rad and wife, Chantal
of Panama City, Fla.;
granddaughters, Jo-
sette and Jenna Mitch-
Mitchem, both of De-
Funiak Springs, great-
grandsons, Austin
Hessler, Tyler Touch-
ton, both of DeFuniak
Springs, Christopher,
William, and Walter
Conrad all of Panama
City; great-grand-
daughters, Tabytha
Conrad of Kansas, and
Censlee Dickey of De-
Funiak Springs.
Funeral services
were held Saturday,
Oct. 20, 2012 at Pleas-
ant Ridge Baptist
Church at 1015 Pleas-
ant Ridge Road, De-
Funiak Springs, FL
32435 with Revs. Owen
Smith and Hughvon
King officiating.
Burial followed in the
Pleasant Ridge Cem-
etery with full military
honors.
Friends and family
may go online to view
obituaries, offer condo-
lences and sign a guest
book at www.clary-
glenn.com.
Clary-Glenn Funeral
Home was entrusted
with the arrangements.


Corbin
Mr. Eulis "Rocky"
Carthell Corbin, 72, of
Ponce de Leon, Fla.,
passed away Oct.15,
2012. He was born Dec.
1, 1939 in Cottondale,
Fla., to Clarence Corb-
in and Ida Mae Morris.
Mr. Corbin was a
resident of Ponce de
Leon. He was Holiness
by faith and a member
of the Bruce Commu-
nity Church. He was
a veteran of the U.S.
Armed Forces serving
his country in the U.S.
Army. He was a busi-
ness owner, having
owned and operated
a nursing home in Al-
ford, Fla., and service
stations. He also built
houses and was a truck
driver.
Mr. Corbin is pre-
ceded in death by his
parents; three sisters,
Lois Mercer, Wanda
Faye Corbin, and San-


Carroll


Daniel "Danny" Al-
via Carroll, 66, of Cen-
treville, Ala., passed
away on Oct. 1, 2012 at
his home after a brief
illness.
He was preceded in
death by his parents,
Daniel Mason Carroll
and Frances Jones Car-
roll.
He is survived by
his sister, Kay Carroll
Carden (W.B.) of Clan-
ton, Ala.; Three neph-
ews, Keith (Kathy) of
Irvington, Ala., Chris of
Clanton, Ala., and Kent
(Shannon) of Alabaster,
Ala., and four great-
nephews, Kyle, Kurt,
Mason and Morgan.
Danny was a 1964
graduate of Walton
High School, DeFuniak
Springs, Fla., and at-
tended Chipola Junior
College in Marianna,
Fla., before enlisting in


the Army. After return-
ing from the service,
he began his career in
sales with Brown and
Bigelow, and Yancy
Sales in the Tennessee
area before he started
Carroll Sales Company.
For the last 15 years,
Danny took great plea-
sure in living on the
family farm that had
been his maternal
grand parents. He loved
all the horses, and ani-
mals that shared the
farm with him.
Danny had made ar-
rangements to donate
his body to the Univer-
sity of Alabama Ana-
tomical Science Division
in Birmingham, Ala., at
his death.
The family wishes to
thank his many friends
for all the acts of kind-
ness to him for many
years.


Sly
Mrs. Joann E. Sly,
79, passed away Oct.
18, 2012, at Sacred
Heart Hospital after
a lengthy illness. She
was born in Etowah
County, Ala., Aug. 26,
1933 to Lawrence and
Lilly East.
Mrs. Sly was Baptist
by faith. She worked as
a beautician for many
years before retiring.
She enjoyed fishing and
was an avid University
of Alabama Football
fan.
Mrs. Sly is preceded
in death by her parents;
two children, Bobby
Jones and Sherry Booz-
er, and one grandchild,
Timothy Jones.
Mrs. Sly is survived
by her husband of 43
years, Don Sly, and
children, Donna Brown
and husband, Bart, El-
len Masters and hus-


dra Kay Corbin.
Mr. Corbin is sur-
vived by his loving
wife, Leuanner Corbin
of Ponce de Leon, Fla.;
two stepsons Brady
Lee Burlison and wife,
Brandy of Samson, Ala.
Gary Q. Burlison and
wife, Tammy of Opp,
Ala.; three stepdaugh-
ters, Shirley Lee Chaf-
fer and husband, Do-
nis of Wing, Ala., Gail
Tate and husband, Ste-
phen of Westville, Fla.;
two brothers, Clarence
Corbin and wife, Dar-
lene of Westville, Fla.,
Malvin Corbin and wife,
Elizabeth of Chipley,
Fla.; one sister, Mertie
Nichols of Alabama; 13
step-grandchildren, and
nine step-great- grand-
children.

Funeral services
were held Thursday,
Oct. 18, 2012 at Clary-
Glenn Funeral Home
Chapel with Revs.
James Watkins and
Kenneth Bradley offici-
ating.
Friends and family
may go online to view
obituaries, offer condo-
lences and sign guest
book at www.clary-
glenn.com.
Clary-Glenn Funeral
Home was entrusted
with the arrangements.


band, Buddy, Roxanne
Gerstenburger and
husband, John, and
son Benny Sly, sister
Frieda Figel; grand-
children Misty Sly,
Jeff Davis, Neshia Hill,
Robin Hill, Taylor Sly,
Tyler Sly, Shanna Sly,
Christopher Jones,
Noah Jones, Jeffery
Morris, Tiffany Morris,
Joshua Boozer, Brant-
ley Masters, Philip Mac
Masters, Tara Brown,
Monroe Brown; great-
grandchildren Jordan,
Coleman, Taylor, Ha-
ley, Ryder and Chan-
dler; host of nieces,
nephews, friends, and
children of friends,
scattered from Ala-
bama, Georgia, Texas,
Louisiana, Tennessee,
and the Carolinas, who
looked to her as a moth-
er or grandmother.
A memorial service
will be held at a later
date.
In lieu of flowers,
condolences may be
sent to the family at
PO Box 4764, Seaside,
FL 32459.
Friends and family
may go online to view
obituaries, offer condo-
lences and sign a guest
book at www.clary-
glenn.com.

Clary-Glenn Free-
port Chapel Funeral
Home is entrusted with
the arrangements.


CREMATION IS ONE OF THOSE THINGS SOME PEOPLE
JUST CAN'T SEE SPENDING A LOT OF MONEY ON...


WE UNDERSTAND.


We know that not everybody feels they


...
-.^ssi- i dir ^S^^1'

v 6 (-* ^-"i..


Clary-Clenn Funeral Home
230 Park Avenue DeFuniak Springs, FL
(850) 892-2511
Clary-Clenn Freeport Chapel Funeral Home
150 East Higlwav 20 Feeport, FL
(850) 835-2511


should have to empty their savings
account to pay for a memorial service.
It's only natural to want a funeral
home that can offer excellent service
and match it with an excellent price.
We are that kind of funeral home.


Clary-Glenn
FUNERAL HOMES
Locally owha',u I an! il oitnrti hl

clary-glenn.com
]oc Gc,;. I', I i' i' (;-hina, l. '(I rr


Affordable Funeral & Cremation Services.


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


PAGE 6-B


dO~~B~ ;~



















Is AM


Switzer
Mr. Aubrey Switzer
Jr., 84, of DeFuniak
Springs, Fla., passed
away Oct. 21, 2012. He
was born April 21, 1928
in Belzoni, Miss., to Au-
brey Switzer Sr. and
Ruby Mae Evans Swit-
zer.
Mr. Switzer was
a resident of Walton
County for the past 36
years. He was Baptist
by faith. He was a vet-
eran of the Korean War
and the Vietnam War
serving his country in
the U.S. Air Force with


over 20 years of ser-
vice before retiring as
a Tech Sergeant. He
loved to hunt and fish,
and spending time out-
doors.
Mr. Switzer is pre-
ceded in death by his
parents; his wife, Lou-
ise Grey Switzer; two
brothers, Bert and Vir-
gil Switzer; three sis-
ters, Barbara Sutton,
Christine Horn, and
Thelma Cox.
Mr. Switzer is sur-
vived by his step-daugh-
ter, Patricia Ann Tarr
and husband, Mike of
Williamsburg, Va.; sis-
ters, Mabel Henderson
and husband, James of
Greenwood, Miss., Lin-
da Hawkins and hus-
band, Bobby of Belzoni,
Miss., Jean Fondren of
Hollandale, Miss., and
many nieces and neph-
ews.
A time of visitation
will be held from 12 1
p.m., Wednesday, Oct.


24, 2012 at Clary-Glen
Funeral Home Chape
230 Park Avenue, De
Funiak Springs, FL
32435.
Funeral service
will be held at 1 p.m
Wednesday, Oct. 24
2012 at Clary Glen
Funeral Home wit
Rev. Richard Murra
officiating.
Pallbearers will b
nephews and great
nephew David Barneti
Larry Eifling, Justi:
Eifling, B.J. Hawkins
Jerome Mortimer, an
Jare Sutton.
Burial will follow a
the Crowder Cemeter
with military honors.
Friends and family
may go online to vies
obituaries, offer condo
lences and sign a gues
book at www.clary
glenn.com.
Clary-Glenn Funera
Home is entrusted with
the arrangements.


25, 2012 PAGE 7-B

Fall Festivals


and Events

SEast Baptist Church :
e
East Baptist Church will host Trunk-R-Treat
in the church parking lot on Wednesday, Oct. 31
s from 5-7 p.m. There will be fun, food, games and
., plenty of candy.
4, The church is located at 910 Bay Avenue in De-
n Funiak Springs.
h
y Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
e Pleasant Grove Baptist Church would like to invite everyone to their Fall
t- Festival on Oct. 20 at 5 p.m.
t, There will be games, food, hayride, fun for all.
n The church is located at CR-1883 and CR-183 in DeFuniak Springs. The
s, address is 5064 Cr-1883. Call Pastor David Ellis for (386) 697-5770 for more
d information or directions.
it Harmony Fellowship Church
y
Harmony Fellowship will have their Fall Festival on Saturday, Oct. 27
y starting at 3 p.m. There will be food, fun and games.
w The church is located at 974 Adams Road in DeFuniak Springs.
S Everyone welcome.
it
Union Springs Missionary Baptist Church
Union Springs Missionary Baptist Church will be hosting an Octoberfest
l celebration on Oct. 27 at 4 p.m.There will be food, fun and fellowship. The
h community is invited to come out and join them to celebrate Octoberfest.
Union Springs Missionary Baptist Church is located at 416 Rail Road
Street in DeFuniak Springs.


Rose


Mr. Martin William
Rose Jr., 88, passed
away Sunday, Oct. 21,
2012. He was born Aug.
7, 1924 in Michigan to
Martin William Rose
Sr.
Mr. Rose was a.resi-
dent of Freeport, Fla.
He was Protestant by
faith. He was a veteran
of World War II, the Ko-
rean War and Vietnam
War, having flown as a
bomber pilot. Serving
his country in the U.S.
Air Force with over 31


years of service before
retiring as a Lieutenant
Colonel. He was an avid
golfer, loved fishing,
boating, and spending
time with his family.
Mr. Rose is preceded
in death by his parents;
two brothers, James
Rose, Victor Rose, and
one son, Robert Rose.
Mr. Rose is survived
by his loving wife of 39
years, Judith Rose of
Freeport; one, son Jef-
fery Rose of New Mex-
ico; one step-daughter,


Amy Lewis and hus-
band, Steve; one step-
son, Greg Derda and
wife, Joan; one sister,
Barbara Hoskins; seven
grandchildren, and one
great-grandchild.
Friends and family
may go online tb view
obituaries, offer condo-
lences and sign a guest
book at www.clary-
glenn.com.
Clary-Glenn Free-
port Chapel Funeral
Home is entrusted with
the arrangements.


Bethel Baptist Church
Bethel Baptist Church will host their Fall Festival Oct. 27, from 2 4:30
p.m.
There will be games, prizes, fun, snacks, cake walk, door prizes for adults
and children. A costume contest for five different age groups. So, saddle-up
cowgirls and cowboys and join them for a fun afternoon.
Bethel Baptist Church is located on U.S. 331, south of Paxton, Fla., about
a mile from the high school.
Center Ridge United Methodist Church

Center Ridge United Methodist Church will host its Fall Festival on Oct.
27, 5-8 p.m.
There will be a silent auction, cake walk, arts and crafts, games, eats, hay-
ride, and plenty of fun.
The church is located at 1861 CR-1883 in DeFuniak Springs. Take a right
on Sr-83 at Bails Bondsman on corner, go approximately one and half miles
on left. For more information call 892-2011.


Sed huc

News9an

Evnt

to

nor 9'

defui9k 'ra9 9o


I


IL I iI


NICK'S SEAFOOD


RESTAURANT

On Choctawhatchee Bay, Basin Bayou, FL


91ick's

7585 Hwy. 20 W.

Freeport, FL

:I 835-2222


S ..


We have

Bag Oysters &

Fresh Shrimp


Roofing P;
17 cole
For The Finest In Seafood manufac
'Enjoyf the.sumstss whlife dining over(ookingte 8 0
bcaflufijdCho-tawhatcIe Ba!.' | 5 8O!
7585 StateHwy 20 West Tuesday-Sunday
850-835-2222 IIAM-8:30PM

Don't Get Left In The Dark...

Advertise Your Business





Here!


GREAT DEALS!.,,

Call 892-3232


Paxton Baptist Church
Sunday, November 4
Services begin at 10:30 a.m. with a concert by
"The Staffords" of DeFuniak Springs, FL
A noon meal will follow the service. Morning message by
Everyone is invited to attend and ro. Tucker Aplin
enjoy fellowship, food and fun with following music
our church family program
Located downtown Paxton on US $31 850-8 4-2718


.L3r ow 1
Your Station For Life!

GATHER HOMECOMING RADIO
FEATURING BILL GATHER, MARK LOWRY,
KEVIN WILLIAMS, PHIL BROWER
AND TORI TAFF
SUNDAYS FROM 2 3 P.M.


L~II~-~


mn
Beniammn Moore-


Iaints r s

(ICASH CViAR
EST 1970
Hardware and Building Supplies
Franks_cc@yahoo.com
FREEPORT LOCATION GRAYTON BEACH LOCATION
244 Highway 20 East 113 Logan Lane
FREEPORT, FL Grayton Beach, FL 32459
(850) 835-4221 (850) 231-0500


SOCIAL SECURITY CLAIMS
HANDLED APPEALS EXPERT
By: Dr. Anna Pat Krupkin, Ph.D
DISABILITY CONSULTANTS
(850) 835-2163
P.O. Box # 539, Freeport, Florida 32439
NO FEE UNLESS YOU COLLECT Since 1970
CALL PAT FOR DETAILS


I


dim-l








PAGE 8-B





Sports


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


Walton Volleyball

15-5

10B


Marianna Runs Past Walton 42-7


By PATRICK CASEY
The Marianna Bull-
dogs pounded out 456
yards on the ground as
they defeated the Wal-
ton Braves 42-7 in a
District 1, Class 4A con-
test on Friday night at
Everette Yates Memo-
rial Stadium.
The Bulldogs put
points on the scoreboard
on six of their eight pos-
sessions in the game
and had little trouble
earning their first dis-
trict win of the year as
Walton could not find
a way to stop a formi-
dable stable of running
backs. Senior Quayshon
Johnson led the visiting
team with 121 rushing
yards while freshman
quarterback Herman
Williams added 117
yards of his own. Start-
ing running back Teon
Long played only the
first quarter and added
92 yards, including the
opening score of the
night on a 56-yard run
on the squad's first pos-
session for a quick 7-0
lead.
Walton managed the
team's only score of the
night in the third quar-
ter when a long run by
Amos Williams set up
a halfback pass on the
next play from Williams
to Ken Randolph for a
32-yard scoring strike
to cut the lead to 28-7.
Walton's Rodney


Shipman scooped up a
fumble by Marianna at
the Braves 1-yard line
with 7:58 to go in the
first half to thwart one
of the Bulldogs' scoring
attempts but there were
few bright spots for the
defense otherwise as
Marianna's size and


speed were more than
the host squad could
handle.
The Braves totaled
only 25 yards of total
offense in the first half
of play as the Bulldogs
were satisfied with run-
ning the football, and
the clock, in building a


21-0 lead at intermis-
sion. Junior Jock Wood-
en scored three touch-
downs on the night, his
last, a 1-yard plunge,
increasing the lead to
28-0 on the Bulldogs
first possession of the
second half.
Amos Williams led
the Braves with 55
rushing yards while
Ken Randolph finished
the night with three re-
ceptions for 57 yards.
At halftime, Walton
saw Courtney Brown
named the school's
Homecoming Queen
with Daniel Newsome
crowned Homecoming
King.
Walton (3-5) will play
their final road game of
the 2012 season on Fri-
day night as the Braves
travel to Tallahassee
to face North Florida
Christian (4-2) with
kickoff set for 6:30 p.m.
at Eagle Field. NFC
had an open date last
week and holds an 8-0
mark in the series his-
tory with Walton.


SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F
MARIANNA 14 7 7 14 42
WALTON 0 0 7 0 7
SCORING SUMMARY
MAR- Long 56 run (Meadows kick)
MAR- Wooden 1 run (Meadows kick)
MAR- Wooden 10 run (Meadows kick)
MAR- Wooden 1 run (Meadows kick)
WAL- Randolph 32 pass from Williams (A.Shipman


kick)
MAR- Q.Johnson 5 run (Meadows kick)
MAR- Lindsey 1 run (Meadows kick)
TEAM STATISTICS WAL M
First Downs 11
Rushes-Yards 31-90 5]
Passing Yards 102
Comp.-Att.-Int. 6-14-1 4.
Plays-Total Offense 45-192 5!
Return Yards 44
Punts-Average 3-44
Fumbles-Lost 0-0
Interceptions-Yards Ret 0-0 1
Penalties-Yards 10-103 1:
Time Of Poss 22:31 21


/AR
21
1-456
45
-8-0
9-501
40
3-0
3-1
1-2
1-108
5:29


INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing: WAL- Williams 9-55, Pate 6-21, Rey 2-14,
D.Brown 5-11, Caldwell 2-0, Adams 7-(-11). MAR-
Q.Johnson 22-121, H.Williams 10-117, Long 5-92,
Lindsey 5-89, Wooden 5-19, Knowles 3-19, Beavers
1-(-1).
Passing: WAL- Adams 3-10-1-34, Kelly 2-3-0-46,
Williams 1-1-0-32. MAR- H.Williams 4-8-0-45.
Receiving: WAL- Randolph 3-57, D.Brown 1-33,
Williams 1-8, Kelly 1-4. MAR-'S.Pittman 2-15,
Copeland 1-24, Q.Johnson 1-6.


.. .. .r


DANIEL NEWSOME WAS NAMED Walton's
Homecoming King and Courtney Brown was cho-
sen as the 2012 Homecoming Queen. The pair
were announced during halftime Walton's game
with Marianna on October 19. (Photo by Jennifer
Casey)


THE WALTON BRAVES WILL TRAVEL to Tallahassee to play their final
road game of the 2012 season when they face off with North Florida Christian
on Friday night. (Photo by Jennifer Casey)


WALTON HOMECOMING GAMES AND QUEENS


WALTON'S DEFENSE WAS UNABLE TO STOP Marianna's running at-
tack as the Bulldogs rolled up more than 450 yards on the ground to take the
District 1, Class 4A contest. (Photo by Jennifer Casey)


.: .. ... ....


WALTON'S ISAAC MORRISON(7) elevates in an attempt to block a Mari-
anna extra point during the first half of the Braves game against the Bulldogs.
The Jackson County team won the district contest 42- 7 on Friday night. (Photo
by Jennifer Casey)





School Sports Calendar

Wednesday- Oct. 24
Pace at Emerald Coast Middle School Girls Basketball 5:30 p.m.

Thursday- Oct. 25
Graceville at Freeport Middle School Boys Basketball 4:30/5:30 p.m.
District 1, Class 4A Volleyball Final at Walton 6 p.m.
District 2, Class A Volleyball Final at Freeport 7 p.m.

Friday- Oct. 26
Walton Football at Tallahassee North Florida Christian 6:30 p.m.
Freeport Football at Chipley 7 p.m.
Liberty Co. at South Walton Football 7 p.m.

Saturday- Oct. 27
Emerald Coast and Paxton Middle School Cross Country in Destin 7:30
a.m.
Freeport Middle School Boys Basketball vs Seaside at South Walton 10/11
a.m.

Monday- Oct. 29
Paxton at Walton Middle School Boys Basketball 5/6 p.m.
Freeport Middle School Boys Basketball at Vernon 5:30/6:30 p.m.

Tuesday- Oct. 30
Paxton Middle School Girls and Boys Basketball at Emerald Coast (3
games) 4:30 p.m.
Walton Middle School Boys Basketball at Freeport 5/6 p.m.


YEAR
2012
,2L11
2010
2009
2008
2007

2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990

1987
1986
1985

1982

1',
1980
19 37

1978
1977
1972

1971
1974




1969
1968
1967
1966
1 .A.46
1964
1963
1962
1961
1960
1959
1958
1957
1956
1955
1954
1953
1952
1951
1950
1949
1948
1947
1946
1945
1944


DATE
OCT 1:
SEP ":.
NOV 5
OCT 30:
OCT 17
SEP 21
OCT 2'
OCT 21
OC'T ""
OCT 11
OCT 18
OCT 5
OCT 6
oc;T ;?
OCT 30
OCT 24
OCT 25
NOV 3
OCT 28'
NOV5
iOCT '23
I J'j\' 1
NOV 2
OCT 2-
NOV 4
OCT 23
OCT 31
OCT 25
jOCT 26
OCT 21
OCT 29

OCT 17
OCT 26
SEP 22
O"CT 21
NOV 5
OCT 24
OCT 18
OCT 25
OCT 20
OCT 15
,o. 6
OCT 17
OCT 25
OCT 13
OCT 7
1JOV ,
OCT 23
"*iO'.' 1
OCT 12
OCT 20
NOV 18
OCT 23
NOV 20
NOV 27
OCT 19
NOV 23
NOV 5
NOV 25
OCT 24
NOV 9
NOV 16
NOV 24
OCT 22
NOV 7
NOV 1
OCT 19
OCT 20


OPPONENT
It -,Fl.i JI r IA
,"v,'EST FL TECH
SOUTH WALTON
';' r _U L LA
BAKER
VERNON
F -.,lJ
FAMIJ.
CHIPLE'r
HOLMuES CO.
HOLMES CO.
',,'niE I""'*l
PEIS ATH:- LIC
I JFC
PENS CATHOLIC
MApi-4,jrl1
FREEPORT
GRACEVILLE
WA.K .ILLA
GRACEVILLE
PORT ST. JOE
Pi:E
GULF BREEZE
PACE
GULF BREEZE
P.C. BAY
CHIPLEY
PACE
E.--.fER
PORT ST. JOE
JAY
CPE rIE'.".;'
JAY
CENTURY
PORT ST JOE
r 1API.-.LI IIH"
CENTURY
MARIANINA
JAY
,PP.) AL
GULF BREEZE
MARIANNA
OLllrC'1 .SHArlh :
MARIANNA
PENSACOLA TATE
MARIANNA
NICEVILLE
CHIPLE
PENSACOLA TATE
CRE ST.'iE'.'I
PORT ST. JOE
CRESTVIEW
HOLMES CO.
CRESTVIEW
HOLMES CO.
CHIPLEY
HOLMES CO.
CHIPLEY
GRACEVILLE
CHIPLEY
PORT ST. JOE
CHIPLEY
NICEVILLE
MILTON
HOLMES CO.
CRESTVIEW
HOLMES CO.
MARIANNA
MARIANNA


WINiLOSS QUIJEE
L '-42 Courine', EBro',n
L L- Tea Field'.
W 41-0 32anmtj CampLlli
L 3-19 ,_harnn.:. i Bell
W 28.22 Co.jiniqut' Jonr-
W 40-12 Shani Thrower
L 16,-1'.i hel.,I 3 riann-
W 11-7 ahle,' McDonald
L e.- .. Clhri.13 .:,se bernt r
W 28 6 Ra.--l C:1.
W 39.9 Teira PRckei:I
L 204- 7 Dil:, .-ndei .,In
L .- c t.l l.. lle C lE, -I
L -,.9 Lilhi9a Ba'.l-,'
W 62.21 Rhonda Bozemian
L 11-23 Bnann- BEiggq
W 57.13 Cadi BuLI I
W 48-42 He3lier Enni;
L 23-33 Laquanz Lee
L 14-16 Carl Butts
L 19-20 Brandi Burke
L 10-.21 .-mrnd i Bell
W 20-14 Ja- ..- GeghaQ3n
L 13-1 :. Da,.,;i C nill.i
W 19-14 Cap, Bludv.ar h
W 26-8 Stacey Spears
W 10-7 Tracv Anderson
W 45.30 f.lel, 3a Seil-r
L 12-14 Jana Wennerberg
W 30.14 Cind, ,all
W 21 0 Hril, Flo,d
L 22-_ ra13r, C a..Tior,
W 123 MUar, V.'i!:n
L 15-29 Libby Spence
L 0-11 Kim Robinson
L 0-21 Dav.ne Pennewell
W 34-6 Kim Andrews
W 13.12 0T id3y. HuggY.n,
W 29-6 Julie Scofield
L 7-9 Pali,; H, g,3an
W 7 6 Rhonad. Saun.ders
L 26-28 Sherry Wood
L 6'-lo Gluor Hoganr
L 7-21 Sally Vining
W 60-20 Joyce Hattaway
W 25.6 Oonna Carter
W 40-21 Johnnie Mae Stokes
I .i -13 ridanc, f.l:C.3ll
W 19-6 Christine Paul
T 7-7 Ta-,.ee M,:Donald
W 28 6 Susan McCall
W 16-14 Sue Shaw
W 33-0 Calirh Domengeaux
W 7-6 Judy Rivard
W 34-18 Mare Gainey
W 20-13 Jean Owen
W 47-18 Josephine Bowers
W 35-13 Sarah Wood
W 19-0 Genevieve McDonald
L 6-42 Jan Hinson
L 12-13 Wilma Wilkerson
L 7-14
L 12-13
W 32-0
W 12-0
W 39-0
W 28-7
W 12-6
L 6-7


Michael Smith of Paxton

earns trip to Bassmaster

12B


KING
Dalil fI Je'' rtime
Esau Young
Lul-h -ndrrc.
R.an Eaiun:
Dariu; Paul
Dylan Laird
Jonalharn McGlhee
Darr,,'! filGheet
Camenr.i Lund
Sean Hogans








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012 PAGE 9-B


Holmes Co. drops South Walton 46-16


By PATRICK CASEY
Holmes County ran
for 293 yards and senior
running back Franklin
Russ tallied four rush-
ing touchdowns to go
with an 82-yard kickoff
return as the Bluedevils
defeated South Walton
46-16 on Friday night
in a game played on the
Seahawks home field.

Holmes County took
their first possession
of the night 91 yards
for a touchdown as the
visiting team ground
out a 15-play drive that
saw Russ score his first
touchdown of the night
on a 1-yard plunge for
an 8-0 lead with 3:03
left in the first quarter


of play.
South Walton's of-
fense responded with
a 10-play, 59-yard
drive that culminated
in a 4-yard touchdown
toss from quarterback
Johnathan Ortner to
Bishop Waldrop. Sage
Roberts caught the two-
point pass to knot the
score at 8-all with 10:38
to go in the first half.
The tie lasted only
10 seconds as Franklin
Russ took the ensuing
kickoff 82 yards for a
touchdown down the
Seahawks sideline to
push the lead back to
16-8.
The Bluedevils owned
the rest of the night as
they scored the next 30


points of the game, rid-
ing Chad Leavins 132
rushing yards to move
the ball down the field
with Franklin Russ
adding 116 yards of his
own.

South Walton had
their first two drives of
the second half end in
futility as the Bluedev-
ils defense stopped the
Seahawks on fourth
down both times.
The Seahawks finally
broke through for their
final points of the night
with 29 seconds re-
maining in the game
when Ortner hooked up
with Drew Pfeiffer on
a 14-yard reception for
the final margin. Pfe-


iffer managed to haul
in seven receptions for
95 yards while Ortner
threw for 202 yards in
the contest.
The Seahawks were
able to run the football
for only 29 yards and
had a pair of turnovers
in their second District
3, Class A contest of the
season.

South Walton(0-7)
hosts Liberty Coun-
ty(6-2) in a non-district
contest on Friday night
at 7 p.m. The Bulldogs
defeated Blountstown
20-7 last week and'host
Port St. Joe on Nov. 2 in
a contest that will like-
ly decide the District 4
championship.


~Jt;"" -


.. ..


MI ..:





SOUTH WALTON'S BISHOP WALDROP(9)
prepares to stiff-arm a Bluedevils defender during
the fourth quarter of the Seahawks home game on
Friday night. (Photo by Jeffrey Powell)


SCORE BYQUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F
HOLMES CO. 8 14 12 12 46
SOUTH WALTON 0 8 0 8 16
SCORING SUMMARY
HC- F.Russ 1 run (Janas pass from T.Russ)
SW- Waldrop 4 pass from Ortner (Roberts pass
from Ortner)
HC- F.Russ 82 kickoff return (Janas pass from
T.Russ)
HC- F.Russ 5 run (pass intercepted)
HC- Leavins 9 run (ball fumbled)
HC- F.Russ 1 run (quarterback sacked),
HC- F.Russ 1 run (run failed)
HC- #10 6 run(run failed)


SW- Pfeiffer 14 pass
from Ortner)
TEAM STATISTICS
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing Yards
Comp.-Att.-Int.
Plays-Total Offense
Return Yards
Punts-Average
Fumbles-Lost


from Ortner (Roberts pass


SW
13
18-29
202
16-28-1
46-231
105
2-33
2-1


HC
17
54-293
90
5-9-0
63-383
17
1-43
1-0


Interceptions-Yards Ret 0-0 1-17
Penalties-Yards 2-20 6-50
Time Of Poss 19:33 28:27
S INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing: SW- B.Whalen 8-15, Ledo-Massey 2-9,
:'.:.: Ortner 7-5, Reese 1-0. HC- Leavins 16-132, F.Russ
26-116, T.Russ 6-43, #10 1-6, Segers 1-5, TEAM
." A 2-(-4), Miles 2-(-5).
S:. Passing: SW- Ortner 16-28-1-202. HC- T.Russ
-i.f 5-8-0-90, Miles 0-1-0-0.
~ ... Receiving: SW- Pfeiffer 7-95, Waldrop 4-22, Reese
.-. 2-40, Roberts 2-38, Smith 1-7. HC- Newton 2-42,
James 1-32, T.Wells 1-10, Burk 1-6.


SOUTH WALTON'S DREW PFEIFFER(5)
caught seven passes for 95 yards and scored the Se-
ahawks final touchdown of the night on a 14-yard
reception. (Photo by Jeffrey Powell)


Northview takes District 1-A lead


with 42-0 victory against Freeport :


By REID TUCKER
Northview solidified
its top spot in District
1-A football when the
Chiefs meted out a dev-
astating 42-0 shutout
over Freeport.
The Chiefs entered
the Oct. 19 contest with
a 4-2 record, one game
ahead of the Bulldogs,
who hosted the game.
As has been the case
for the past two years
when the two teams
met, both needed a win
over the other to get an
inside line on a district
championship. Free-
port had that distinc-
tion in 2009 and 2010,
but Northview got the
title last year and twice
stopped the Bulldogs in
the first round of the
regional bracket before
going on to lose to last
year's state runner-up
Chipley.
As is evinced by their
convincing victories
over Jay and Freeport,
the Chiefs now have
very little standing be-
tween them and anoth-
er district crown. As for
the game against the
Bulldogs, head coach
Sid Wheatley said the
two weeks each team
had to get ready showed
dividends for his squad,
which balanced the run-
ning and passing attack
to great effect.
"We've been running
a very up-tempo offense
recently and we used
the two weeks to perfect
that the best way we
could," Wheatley said.
"It looked like it paid off
for us tonight. I thought
we executed that of-
fense very well tonight
and our defense played
tough."
Northview posted
big numbers against
Freeport, totaling 410
yards of total offense to
the Bulldogs' 158. Se-
nior quarterback Kevin
Vaughn led the Chiefs
to victory, completing
12 of 16 passes for 138
of his team's yards and
four touchdowns while
running for 72 more
yards. LaMikal Kyles,
LaDarius Thomas, and
brothers Neiko and
Neino Robinson and
were all instrumental
in Northview's offen-
sive assault. Kyles (17
carries, 121 yards) and
Thomas each had a
touchdown run on the
night, while older broth-
er Neiko was on the re-


ceiving end of three of
Vaughn's TD passes
and 11th-grader Neino
caught the fourth.
The Chiefs began
counting coup on their
opponents early in the
game, needing a shade
fewer than 90 seconds
to score their first TD of
the night on a 25-yard
pass from Vaughn to the
elder Robinson brother.
Freeport was forced to
punt, their first of five
on the night, after being
held to fourth-and-11 on
the 32 yard line. North-
view charged ahead to
score again nine plays
later, with Kyles doing
most of the pushing and
shoving to set up an-
other Vaughn-to-Neiko
Robinson pass from 10
yards out. Both extra-
point kicks were good
and the Chiefs led 14-0
with 4:45 left in the first
quarter.
The visiting team
once again forced Free-
port to punt, this time
from its own 39-yard
line, to score again on
the next possession.
Kyles and Thomas took
turns on bringing the
ball back up the field,
with Thomas busting
through the middle to
the end zone from 3
yards away. Vaughn
put the point-after kick
through the posts to
give the Chiefs a 21-0
score with 22 seconds
remaining in the peri-'
od.
Freeport had its best
drive of the night at the
start of Q2, with quar-
terback Gabe Moore
finding Owen Cole on
a pass for an 18-yard
gain. Morgan Hardee
carried the ball 21
yards to the 50, and
Cole got it across two
plays later, catching a
pass from Moore to get
the ball down to the
20-yard line. Despite a
good look, Freeport suf-
fered a few incomple-
tions and runs for no
gain, and the Bulldogs
turned the ball over on
downs with 8:25 to go in
the half.
Vaughn wasted no
time in reestablishing
the Chiefs' momentum,
as he broke loose on a
40-yard run across mid-
field to the Bulldogs'
40 yard line. Kyles fol-
lowed up, taking the
ball to the 13. Vaughn
hooked up with Neino
Robinson for a 10-yard


scoring pass less than a 24-yard line when it got
minute after the Chiefs the ball back and so it
got the ball back. A suc- also had to punt. The
cessful two-point con- Chiefs scored again to
version gave the Chiefs make it a 36-0 ballgame
a 29-zip lead that would after a 14-yard Vaughn-
carry over into half- to-Neiko Robinson pass
time. and the point after kick.
The Bulldogs got Freeport got the ball
the ball first in the with 2:41 to go, with the
third quarter, moving possession carrying over
the ball to the 34-yard into the fourth quarter,
line after 12 plays. The though Chase Caswell
drive ate up a lot of the had just broken across
clock, with Cole, who the 50 when the buzzer
had taken over as quar- sounded.
terback for Freeport
after Moore came out Caswell made it to
before the half, finding the 27-yard line four
Morgan Hardee on two plays into the final pe-
passes for back-to-back riod, but the Bulldogs
first downs. Neverthe- failed to convert on
less, an inopportune fourth down, enabling
incompletion cost Free- Northview's final score
port its drive, and the of the night. With the
Bulldogs once again clock running due to the
turned the ball over on mercy rule, Kyles car-
downs, this time with ried the ball on five of
7:09 left in the third seven plays before slam-
quarter. ming his way through
Northview had to the Freeport d-line to
punt for the first time score from 12 yards out
in the whole game on with 4:38 to go. The
its next possession, but Chiefs' 42-0 lead would
Freeport was held three go unopposed through
and out from its own the rest of game.
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F
NORTHVIEW 21 8 7 6 42
FREEPORT 0 0 0 0 0
SCORING SUMMARY
NOR- Neik.Robinson 25 pass from
Vaughan(Vaughan kick)
NOR- Neik.Robinson 10 pass from
Vaughan(Vaughan kick)
NOR- LaD.Thomas 3 run(Vaughan kick)
NOR- Nein.Robinson 10 pass from Vaughan(Banks
pass from Freeman)
NOR- Neik.Robinson 14 pass from
Vaughan(Vaughan kick)
NOR- Kyles 12 run(pass failed)
TEAM STATISTICS FRE NOR
First Downs 12 20
Rushes-Yards 32-43 28-241
Passing Yards 115 169
Comp.-Att.-Int. 9-23-0 13-18-1
Plays-Total Offense 55-158 46-410
Return Yards 39 86
Punts-Average 5-35 1-41
Fumbles-Lost 3-0 0-0
Interceptions-Yards Ret 1-(-8) 0-0
Penalties-Yards 3-20 11-80
Time Of Poss 29:06 18:54


INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ,
Rushing: FRE- Caswell 7-34, Moore 7-15, Hard-
ee 1-12, Russell 3-6, Cole 10-5, Gillies 2-0, TEAM
2-(-29). NOR- Kyles 17-121, Vaughan 3-72, Free-
man 3-25, LaD.Thomas 3-16, Neik.Robinson 1-10,
Tullis 1-(-3).
Passing: FRE- Moore 3-8-0-55, Cole 5-14-0-55,
Bates 1-1-0-5. NOR- Vaughan 12-16-1-138, Tullis
1-1-0-31, TEAM 0-1-0-0.
Receiving: FRE- Hardee 3-38, Cole 2-51, Caswell
2-6, Russell 1-10, Scarpaci 1-10. NOR- Neik.Rob-
inson 6-97, Nein.Robinson 3-19, Kyles 2-15, Free-
man 1-31, Newsome 1-7.
FREEPORT'S OWEN COLE DID DOUBLE
DUTY as both a running back and, after starting
QB Gabe Moore retired in the second half, behind
the ball too. Cole completed five of 14 passes for 55
yards. (Ph.1 ..- .,b RI i, l Tu, /:.-:r


.. .. .
.n e
a.


FRANKLIN RUSS(25) ran for four touchdowns
and had an 82-yard kickoff return for another score
as Holmes County defeated South Walton 46-16 on
Friday night. (Photo by Jeffrey Powell)


w~,-...-df4


ONE OF THE OFFICIALS GOT CAUGHT in
the path of Holmes County's Chad Leavins(24) on
his 9-yard touchdown run right before halftime
that pushed the Bluedevils lead to 28-8 at intermis-
sion. (Photo by Jeffrey Powell)


NORTHVIEW QB KEVIN VAUGHN LED the
Chiefs with four touchdown passes, three of which
went to Neiko Robinson. Vaughn was 12-for-16,
passing for 138 yards on the night. (Photo by Reid
Tucker)


i .,
~~ :-
~j~ks~~::~ .....;'i'
'T:r.:I
:
..
P
i' L'. ;~a~~
;i
,~.... .~. ~11;1


r*iW

ii$

~a~s~B~e~ dr
fr







PAGE 10-B



Walton


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012



Volleyball 15-5


By PATRICK CASEY
The Walton volley-
ball team wrapped up
the regular season last
week with victories
over South Walton and
Choctaw to finish that
portion of their sched-
ule with a 15-5 mark.
The Braves defeat-
ed the Seahawks in
straight sets on Senior
Night by a score of 25-
22, 25-21 and 27-25 in
a match that was very
tight in all three sets.
The Braves managed
to win crucial points
down the stretch in all
three games with senior
Courtney Brown serv-


ing out the last three
points of the first set to
break a 22-all tie and
hand the home team
the advantage.
South Walton led the
second set 20-19 only to
see the Braves get hot
at the net as senior Si-
erra Contreras contrib-
uted several key shots
as Walton rallied for
a 25-21 victory in that
stanza.
The Seahawks held
leads of 15-12 and 20-18
in the third game only
to see Walton knot the
score at 24-all before go-
ing on to win the match
with a 27-25 decision.


Walton honored
Brown, Contreras,
Camri Thomas, Shalyn
Bailey, Alyssa Padgett
and Karmel Teves be-
fore the varsity contest
for their hard work
in the program as the
team's six seniors.
Walton posted a five-
set victory at home over
Choctaw on Thursday
night as the Braves
took the first set 25-
22 before dropping the
next two 25-12 and 25-
21. Walton forced a fifth
set with a 25-21 victory
in the fourth and cap-
tured the match with
a 15-11 decision in the


final game.
Walton hosts the Dis-
trict 1, Class 4A tourna-
ment this week and will
likely square off with
Pensacola Catholic on
Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. if the
Braves can earn a third
victory over Marianna
on Tuesday, Oct. 23.
Details of that match
were unavailable as
The DeFuniak Herald
went to press on Tues-
day afternoon.
South Walton, which
finished the regular
season at 11-8, travels
to Freeport as the top
seed in the District 2,
Class A tournament.


The Seahawks need a
semi-final win to earn
their first playoff berth
in the sport in school
history. South Walton
will face the winner of
the Chipley-Freeport
match on Thursday at
7 p.m. if they defeat the
winner of the opening
round match between
Bozeman and Holmes
County.
Team Notes: Marla
Harrell is now 116-80
as the Braves' volley-


ball coach in eight sea-
sons. Walton is 20-1
versus South Walton
in the history of the se-
ries. The Braves' only
loss to the Seahawks
was at South Walton on
Aug. 30, 2005. Walton
posted a combined 4-0
mark against county
foes Freeport and South
Walton. Waltbn has
won 13 or more games
under Harrell in six of
her eight years as head
coach.


'^L~fc'' ^-^ T


-

WALTON AND SOUTH WALTON MET in
DeFuniak Springs on October 16 with the Braves
taking a three-set victory (25-22, 25-21, 27-25) to
sweep both county foes in 2012. (Photo by Jennifer
Casey)


SOUTH WALTON'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM
wrapped up the regular season with an 11-8 mark
and enter this week's District 2, Class A volleyball
tournament in Freeport as the top seed. (Photo by
Jennifer Casey)


WALTON SENIOR CAMRI THOMAS(2) pre-
pares to serve during the Braves match with South
Walton last week. Thomas is one of six seniors that
will take part in the District 1, Class 4A tourna-
ment that will be hosted by the Braves this week.
(Photo by Jennifer Casey)


Sports News and Notes:



Odom Wins Alabama Pro 200


By PATRICK CASEY
and REID TUCKER
Brandon Odom won
the Alabama Pro 200
this past Saturday night
in Opp, Al at South Ala-
bama Speedway. Odom
passed the 2012 Viper
champion Korey Ruble
off of turn four with
just eight laps to go.
Odom was then able to
pull away from Ruble
and Augie Grill to cap-
ture the biggest win of
his young career. Odom
finished second to Grill
in last season's Snow-
flake 100 at Five Flags
Speedway in Pensacola.
The Alabama Pro 200
concluded the race sea-
son at South Alabama
Speedway for 2012. The
late model world will
converge on the 3/8 mile
again in March for the
37th Annual Rattler
Weekend.
Jeff Oglesby of Crest-
view and Donald Hurley
of Ponce de Leon won
the Media Bass Team
Championship event


held at the Apalachicola
River in Gulf County on
October 20-21. The lo-
cal duo won the two-day
event with a total of 26.6
pounds, posting 11.29
pounds on the first day
and a whopping 15.31
pounds on the second.
The pair brought home
$15,000 for their effort
as they out-fished 39
other duos.
Paxton clashed with
Ponce De Leon in four
middle school basket-
ball games on Tues-
day, Oct. 16, with the
Bobcats getting the
majority of the wins.
Paxton's sixth- and sev-
enth-grade boys took
the win by a score of
31-10, and the eighth-
grade team won 32-19
against the visiting Pi-
rates. On the girls' side,
Ponce won 29-13 in the
JV game, but the Lady
Cats edged the visiting
Lady Pirates 20-16 in
the match-up between
upperclassmen teams.
The Alabama wom-


-7',.
t "^^


THERE WAS A FLY OVER BEFORE the Wal-
ton Homecoming parade. This was a shot of the
United States flag at Bank of America with planes
in the background.(photo by Alison Shoaf)


en's tennis team swept
the finals at the 2012
USTA/ITA Southern Re-
gional Championships
on Monday, sending
Alexa Guarachi(South
Walton High School)
and Mary Anne Macfar-
lane to New York for the
National Intercollegiate
Indoor Championships.
The tournament will be
played Nov. 8-11, at the
USTA Billie Jean King
National Tennis Center
in Flushing Meadows.
Four different Gators
scored four second-half
goals to give the No.
11 Florida soccer team
(13-4-1, 10-2 SEC) a 4-0
win at Vanderbilt (5-9-
5, 2-6-4 SEC) Sunday at
the Vanderbilt Soccer
Stadium. One match re-
mains in the Southeast-
ern Conference regular
season schedule. Flori-
da is at South Carolina
on Thursday and a win
would give the Gators
their 12th league title.
Florida owns 30 points
in the league standings
and Texas A&M is sec-
ond at 28 after its 1-0
double overtime win
Sunday over Georgia.
The No. 11 Florida
volleyball team faced a
seemingly insurmount-
able challenge on Sun-
day, as the Gators were
down 0-2 to an experi-
enced Texas A&M team
with a rocking crowd of
1,727 Aggie faithful at
Reed Arena. Florida, as
they did Oct. 7 at home
against Kentucky, came
together and came back
as the Gators won the
final three sets to claim
the match, 3-2 (14-25,
25-27, 25-23, 25-23, 15-
6), and stay undefeated
in the SEC. The Or-
ange and Blue are now
17-2 on the season and
11-0 in conference play,
while the Aggies fall to
15-5 on the year and 7-4
in conference action.
Will Scott kicked a
42-yard field goal with
11 seconds remaining
to cap a 16-point second
half comeback by Troy
in a 38-37 win over FIU
Saturday afternoon at
Veterans Memorial Sta-
dium. The 16-point defi-


cit erased by the Trojans
over the game's final 23
minutes is the largest
second half comeback
by a Troy team since
they rallied from down
17 in a 28-17 victory at
Central Florida in 1995.
Troy (4-3, 3-2 Sun Belt)
started the game-win-
ning possession on its
own 6-yard line. Deon
Anthony's arm, Shawn
Southward's legs and
a pair of 15-yard FIU
penalties set up the
Trojans on the FIU
25-yard line for Scott's
game-winning kick.
Kentucky was pre-
dicted to win the 2013
Southeastern Confer-
ence men's basketball
championship in vot-
ing by a select panel of
both SEC and national
media members. Each
SEC school selected
media members that
cover their team and
additional media from
across the nation were
selected by the confer-
ence office to form the
voting panel.
Louisville is the
unanimous choice to
win the 2012-13 BIG
EAST men's basketball
regular-season crown
in the BIG EAST Pre-
season Coaches' Poll.
The Cardinals, who
have three starters back
from last year's team
that reached the NCAA
Final Four, received 14
first-place votes and a
total of 196 points.The


league's head coaches
do not place their own
teams on their ballots.
Under coach Rick Pitino
last season, Louisville
also won The BIG EAST
Championship Present-
ed by American Eagle
Outfitters and finished
with a 31-6 record.
Senior guard Peyton
Siva, who was selected
2012-13 BIG EAST Pre-
season Player of the
Year, is the floor leader
for the Cardinals. He
averaged 9.1 points and
was fourth in the league
in assists with a 5.6
mark last year. Center
Gorgui Dieng averaged
9.1 points, 9.1 rebounds
and a league-leading
3.2 blocked shots. For-
ward Chane Behanan
made the BIG EAST
All-Rookie Team after
averaging 9.5 points
and 7.5 rebounds.
The BIG EAST Con-
ference and Madison
Square Garden have
agreed to a multiyear
extension of their con-
tract that will keep The
BIG EAST Champion-
ship, the nation's pre-
mier college basketball
conference tournament,
in the World's Most
Famous Arena. Madi-
son Square Garden has
been the home of The
BIG EAST Champion-
ship since 1983. It is the
longest running confer-
ence tournament at the
same site in college bas-
ketball.


For the fourth time
in five years, Mississip-
pi State will again play
a non-conference foot-
ball game against an
in-state university, di-
rector of athletics Scott
Stricklin announced on
Oct. 17. The Bulldogs
will take on the Alcorn
State Braves at Da-
vis Wade Stadium on
Sept. 7, 2013. Missis-
sippi State previously
announced a non-con-
ference matchup with
Oklahoma State in the
Texas Kick Off, which
will be played at Hous-
ton's Reliant Stadium
on Aug. 31.
In response to out-
standing and growing
fan support of football
in the United Kingdom,
the NFL will take a his-
toric step in its interna-
tional development in
2013 when for the first
time two regular-season
games will be played in
the UK. On Sunday,
Sept. 29, 2013, the Min-
nesota Vikings will host
the Pittsburgh Steelers
at London's Wembley
Stadium. This is in ad-
dition to the previously
announced game set for
Sunday, Oct. 27, 2013
- also at Wembley -
when the Jacksonville
Jaguars will host the
San Francisco 49ers.
Contact Patrick
Casey at The DeFuniak
Herald with your local
sports notes at: herald-
sports@aol.com.


BRANDON ODOM CAPTURED A HUGE RACING WIN in Opp on Satur-
day night as he took the flag of the Alabama Pro 200.







THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012 PAGE 1I -B

Emerald Coast Middle School takes first place


at Walton County Championship in track


Emerald Coast Mid-
dle School has earned
the title of "Fastest in
the County." Boys and
Girls Cross Country
Teams took home first
place trophies in the
Walton County Cham-
pionship race last week
in Defuniak Springs.
Top runners on the boys
and girls team qualified
for the state competi-
tion in Lakeland, Fla.
on Nov. 3.
Top qualifying boys
were: 1st place Barrow


Holloway; 2nd place
Patrick Hughes; 4th
place Owen Wellborn;
8th place Spencer We-
ichman; 11th place Dar-
rin Jackson; 16th Place
Slater Silk.

Top qualifiers on the
girls team were: 1st
place Emma Delmaro;
2nd place Ally Woodard;
3rd place Maggie Ward;
7th place Blair Howard;
l1th place Gina Mis-
ner; 12th place Georgia
Johnson.


A.















TOP THREE GIRLS Pictured here are Emma
Delmaro, Ally Woodard and Maggie Ward.

On This Date in Local

Sports.....Oct. 26, 1990

By PATRICK CASEY
Brian Simpler ran for 108 yards and three
touchdowns while teammate Kevin Johnson added
81 yards and two scores of his own as the Free-
port Bulldogs won their 1990 Homecoming game
with a 33-21 victory over Ernest Ward. Johnson
also added an interception and quarterback Keith
Williams connected on 5-of-7 passes for 68 yards.
Freeport would finish the year with a 4-6 record in
head coach Jimmy Johnson's lone year at the helm
of the Bulldogs football program.


DID YOU KNOW?

5 Sports Facts

1. The NBA adopted its 24-second shot clock for
the 1954-55 season.

2. The New York Knicks won their first NBA
title after the 1969-70 season with a Game 7 vic-
tory at home over the L.A. Lakers 113-99 on May
8, 1970.

3. Vanderbilt RB Zac Stacy became the Commo-
dores' all-time career leader in rushing yards with
2,670 yards. Stacy had 169 yards and a touchdown
on 27 carries against Auburn. Stacy has 25 career
rushing TDs at Vandy, which is one behind the
school record of 26 (Dean Davidson, 1947-50).

4. Marianna holds a 24-8-1 record on the road in
DeFuniak Springs against Walton in football since
the 1944 season.

5. Georgia leads the series with Florida in col-
lege football by a margin of 47-40-2 entering Sat-
urday's contest.


- .


EMERALD COAST MIDDLE SCHOOL BOYS TEAM.


lo op,," '


EMERALD COAST MIDDLE i :SCHOOL GIRLS TEAM.
EMERALD COAST MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS TEAM.


TOP TEN BOYS






... *r -. :







TOP TEN GIRLS






High school football report Week 8
.... '"" , .. .

TO TE GILS


High schoo fotal eot-We


By PATRICK CASEY.
Baker broke a 7-all
tie at the half open with
an 82-yard kickoff re-
turn by Kodi Moen for a
touchdown to start the
second halfas the Gators
put four touchdowns on
the scoreboard during
that 12-minute period
to post a 48-21 victory
in Jay. Baker quarter-
back Adam Crowson
ran for 147 yards and
two touchdowns to keep
the Okaloosa squad's
playoff hopes alive.
East Gadsden turned
a 6-0 halftime lead into
a 26-0 shutout victory
as they wrapped up the
District 1, Class 4A title
with a victory at home
over Taylor County.
Jaguars quarterback
Treveze Robinson con-
nected on 15-of-26 pass-
es for 265 yards and


two touchdowns while
receiver Janorris Cun-
ningham caught both of
his scoring tosses. Ja-
leel Reynolds had seven
catches for 150 yards
and Trini Charlton had
more than 100 rushing
yards as East Gadsden
improved to 6-1 overall
on the year. The Gads-
den County team hosts
Florida High this week
before traveling to De-
Funiak Springs to face
Walton on Nov. 2.
Madison County
needed a two-point con-
version in overtime to
defeat Pensacola Catho-
lic 29-28 in Pensacola on
Friday night. The Cow-
boys had a 21-0 lead in
the second half but saw
the Crusaders rally to
tie the game and force
overtime in front of
their home fans. Catho-


lic scored first and made
their extra point with
the Cowboys coming
right back with a touch-
down of their own. The
Crusaders attempted to
ice the kicker by using
a timeout but Cowboys
coach Mike Coe decided
to go for two and the
gamble paid off as the
visiting team converted
to take the district win.
Port St. Joe won a
defensive contest at
home as Ramello Zacca-
rro hauled in a 10-yard
pass from T.J. Williams
late in the game to give
the Sharks a 7-0 win
over Tallahassee FAMU
High.
Liberty County
grabbed a 20-7 home vic-
tory over Blountstown
in a District 4, Class
A contest as Dustin
Watson threw a pair


of touchdown passes to
help the Bulldogs take
the win. Running back
Alex Marlowe added
56 rushing yards and a
touchdown to help Lib-
erty County improve to
6-2 overall.

Chipley held a 12-7
lead over Bozeman after
one quarter of play but
the Bucks exploded for
28 points in the second
quarter on the way to a
49-14 victory over the
Tigers. Bozeman quar-
terback Jacob Martinez
rushed for 113 yards
and threw for 84 while
teammate James Jerni-
gan recovered a fumble
in the endzone for one
touchdown and ran a
kickoff back 81 yards
for another to help the
host squad improve to
5-2 overall.


2012 High School Football Standings


District 1, Class A District
W
Northuew 2
Freeport 1
Baker 1
Jay 0


District 3, Class A District

Holmes Co 2
P.C. Bozenan 1
Chipley 1


District 1, Class 4A District


East Gadsden
Taylor Co
Marianna
Walton


Overall
W
6
3
5
3

Overall

6
5

0

Overall

6
3
7
3


Last Week's Scores


Northwew
Northtew
Baker



Holmes Co
Bozerian
Bozeman
- -.1 . .


PF PA
233 118
124 188
250 157
'40 189


East Gadsden
East Gadsden
Mananra
Mananra


Freeot
Freecort
Jay
Jay


Scuth Walton
Chmlie
Chipey
South Walton


Taylor Co
Taylor Co
. Iaon
Walton


This Week's Games

Vermon at Ncth evi
Freepolr at Ch oey
Open
3race', l e a; Ja,


Holes Cc at Cotorndale
S* Bozeman
report at Chip4ey
Libelry Co at South Walton



F!cida gjih st East Gadsden
Sumannee as Tayior Co
Open
Walton at NFC


I .


im


Your source for the outdoors

in Walton County

and the surrounding area.


7pm
7ppm
7 p.m.



630pm
6 30 pm
6 30 pm


i~aql i


r"


Co .
... ,
, 'i"- "'"


~~x"~
Z :


Is:,
."' t
.~t;

Cif . $







PAGE 12- TlI I DlePNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012

Michael Smith of Paxton earns trip to


Toyota Bassmaster Weekend Series 2012


Local angler Ni-.
chael Smith of Paxton
has earned a trip to
the TI\i i llassmaster
Weekend Series .'i112
National( 'IC.ll pii'l li,
at Jasper, Texas. The
championship which is
operated by American
Bass AnmIl r, will be
held the week of Nov.
4-10 on Lake Sam Ray-
burn.
Smith had an excit-
ing two days Oct. 5-6
at Clark's Hill Lake,
Applini:. Ga. when he
placed fourth out of 127
co-anglers in the Toyota


I'm11 .1 BliIt inaIster
Sout iiea.ist en Regional
C'hI inpionshIlip. Divi-
sionIs i.,ll i ftili ei were
AL North., AL South,
SC, FL and TN East.
I is fourth place finish
qualified him to attend
the national champion-
ship.

Smith's 11.46 pounds
total weight over the
two-day tournament
was impressive for the
21-year-old angler. He
consistently weighed in
fish each day. On the
first day he had a 5.34


catch (limit of three
fish). He caught his
largest bass on the sec-
ond day with a weight
of 5.01 pounds. Hie to-
tal weight on day two
was 6.12 pounds with
two fish.

Smith won a plaque
and a cash prize for
his fourth place fin-
ish. He is very excit-
ing about winning the
honor of attending the
national competition
in Texas. This will be
his second trip to a na-
tional bass fishing tour-


nament. Last year he
won the Toyota Tundra
Bassmaster Weekend
Series National Cham-
pionship in the co-an-
gler division at Lake
Santee Cooper in South
Carolina.

Smith is a member of
the Hub City Bass Mas-
ters of Crestview, Fla.
He is the son of Hinton
and Barbara Smith and
grandson of Geraldine
Ballard of Paxton. He
is currently a senior at
the University of West
Florida in Pensacola.


MICHAEL SMITH


This Week in College Football History Oct. 22-28


Courtesy The National
Football Foundation &
College Hall of Fame.
Oct. 24, 2009: The bat-
tle began in Tuscaloosa,
and Alabama quarterback
and NFF National Schol-
ar-Athlete Greg McElroy
led the Crimson Tide on
four scoring drives, all
ending with field goals and
giving his team a slight
12-10 advantage against
Tennessee. At the begin-
ning of the fourth quarter,
Crimson Tide 350-pound
nose guard Terrence Cody
preserved the lead by
blocking the Vol's 43-yard
field goal attempt. With
the game entering the last
seconds, Tennessee would
again attempt another
game-winning kick from
the 44, which would have
ended Alabama's unde-
feated season. But Cody,
who had never blocked
a kick in his career until
this contest, once again
burst through the Volun-
teer line and stuffed the
potential game-winner.
Oct. 22, 1949: In a bat-
tle of Hall of Fame coach-
es, Matty Bell's Southern
Methodist squad upset
Bear Bryant's undefeated
Kentucky Wildcats 20-7 at
the Cotton Bowl in Dallas.
SMU took the field with-
out injured Hall of Fame
HB Doak Walker, relying
instead on Hall of Fame
HB Kyle Rote, who rushed
for two touchdowns as
'the Mustangs completely
dominated the second half.
SMU would finish the sea-
son 5-4-1. Kentucky would
finish 9-3, losing to Santa
Clara in the Orange Bowl.

Oct. 23, 1976: In a 45-0
defeat of Navy in Annapo-
lis, Md., Pittsburgh Pan-
thers running back Tony
Dorsett breaks the all-
time college rushing re-
cord of fellow Hall of Fame
back Archie Griffin of Ohio
State. Dorsett broke the
record on a 32-yard touch-
down run. On the day,
Dorsett would gain 180
yards and also become the
first player to run for over
1,000 in four different sea-
sons. Dorsett would go on
to win the Heisman Tro-
phy later that year.

Oct. 25, 1980: College
football's all-time passing
record was set by Purdue
quarterback Mark Her-
rmann in West Lafayette,
Ind. Midway through the
second quarter against
Michigan State, Her-
rmann passed the record
held by "The Throwin'
Samoan," Washington
State's Jack Thompson.
Herrmann would finish
with 340 yards in the 36-
25 win over the Spartans,
increasing his career total
to 8,087 yards. Herrmann
was inducted into the Col-
lege Football Hall of Fame
in 2010.

Oct. 26, 1991:. Purple
was the color of the day.
For the first time since
1939 in Clemson, S.C, the
Tigers wore purple jerseys
in a 29-19 win over North
Carolina State. While in
Evanston, Ill., Northwest-
ern wore purple pants
against Illinois. Coach
Francis Peay remarked
that the Wildcats "looked
like grapes," while the
players were fired up by
the new pants in their
17-11 upset of the No. 17
Fighting Illini, marking
the first defeat of a ranked
team by Northwestern in
20 years.
Oct. 27, 1956: No. 7
Texas A&M, led by Hall
of Fame HB John David


Crow, turned back unbeat-
en and No. 8 ranked Bay-
lor 19-13 in Waco, Texas.
Crow threw a five-yard
touchdown pass to John
Tracey, and in the 4th
quarter, Crow scored the


game-winning touchdown
on a two-yard run. Led by
Hall of Fame coach Bear
Bryant, the Aggies won
the Southwest Conference
and finished with a 9-0-
1 record and a No. 5 AP


ranking. Baylor finished
the season ranked No. 11
in the AP Poll, posting 9-2
record and upsetting Ten-
nessee in the Sugar Bowl.
Oct. 28, 1989: Ohio
State, led by Hall of Fame


coach John Cooper, tied
an NCAA record for big-
gest point margin come-
back, overcoming a 31-0
second quarter deficit to
beat Minnesota 41-37 in
Minneapolis. Greg Fry's


15-yard touchdown pass
to Jeff Graham with 41
seconds left completed the
rally. Both teams finished
the season with winning
records, the Buckeyes 8-3
and the Gophers 6-5.


BILL CHAPMAN:



You Know He's a Fighter




* A Fighter for Lower Taxes



A Fighteror Less Spending



*A FighterforHonest Leadership
*- ^ ^i -


PLEASE ELECT REPUBLICAN










www.ElectBillChapman.com


14 oi


~, .. .






'- 1 ^ :: 5 "^ O d





PLEASE VOTE REPUBLICAN


Mike Adkinson
: .- ..-, ..




Political advertisement paid for and approved by Michael
Adkinson Jr. Republican, for Walton County Sheriff.







THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012


^^ *cu -' ^ ^ O1* M
T.uAY O, ,
.. ... .. ,... ..

^^Wga^^^^^^^^- ..Iy(
^^M^ i.^ ^g^^ i' Elgl'g.;i-T--?:--- -~iy.--- .* -*-..:; jH*-drY^1^*^" 'OiM ^^ ^j:t^^ *:..Ki..^^*Mi^.^ ^^ ..*.._ ...,.' '. .-


I INSIDE


SEASIDE GOES
BACK TO
NATURE
People, Places
and Things 1-B




WALTON
COUNTY
SCHOOL
BOARD OCT. 22
MEETING
Home-school


and
numbers
ed. 1-A


voucher
updat-


CANDIDATES
ADDRESS
WRWF
U.S. Represen-
tative Jeff Miller
was the featured


speaker
WRWF's
meeting.


at the
Oct. 17
6-C


ECMS TAKES
FIRST PLACE IN
TRACK
Emerald Coast
Middle School
has earned the
title of "Fastest
in the County."
11-B




ARTS &
ENTERTAINMENT
5-C

CLASSIFIED 10-C

OUTDOORS 2-C

ARRESTS 14-A

www.defuniakherald.com





0 94922 73172 2


Record-breaking

year celebrated

at TDC annual

meeting


By DOTTY NIST
"We far outperformed
anyone in northwest
Florida and, from what
I understand, anyone
in the state," Dawn Mo-
literno, South Walton
Tourist Development
Council (TDC) execu-
tive director proclaimed


at the TDC's Oct. 16 an-
nual meeting luncheon.
Attended by business
people, county officials
and other dignitaries,
community members,
TDC members and
staff, the annual meet-

See RECORD 3-C


TDC EXECUTIVE Director Dawn Moliterno is
joined at the annual meeting by State Represen-
tative Marti Coley (R-Marianna). (Photo by Dotty
Nist)


M.C. AND STELLA DAVIS were the co-recipi-
ents for the Van Ness Butler Jr. Hospitality Award,
which honors excellence in hospitality service,
travel/tourism marketing, advertising, promotion,
and/or contributions to the local community. The
Davises established and founded and now own and
operate the E.O Wilson Biophilia Center, an envi-
ronmental education center created to serve stu-
dents and educators. Through a partnership with
the TDC, seasonal hours have been set up for the
center to open to the general public, including visi-
tors to south Walton County. (Photo by Dotty Nist)


SEASIDE NEIGHBORHOOD MIDDLE SCHOOL won the BEST award
and will advance to the regional competition at Auburn University in Decem-
ber.



Robots teach students


teamwork during


BEST competition


Robots raced against
time as students from
northwest Florida com-
peted recently at the
sixth annual Emerald
Coast BEST Robotics
competition at the Uni-
versity of West Florida
Field House.
Middle and high
school students com-
peted at the competi-
tion sponsored by Gulf
Power Company. The
event pits teams from
area northwest Florida
schools in a head-to-
head competition to
teach teamwork, prob-
lem solving, project
management and pride
in task completion.
BEST Robotids Inc.
is a non-profit, volun-
teer-based organization
whose mission is to in-
spire students to pursue
careers in engineering,
science, and technology
through participation
in a sports-like, science
and engineering-based
robotics competition.
"Gulf Power believes
the competition teaches
students practical en-
gineering, science and
math skills, which are
critical for their fu-
ture," said Jeff Rogers,
Gulf Power spokesper-


son. "But the event also
teaches the students
to work together as a
team, to organize proj-
ects, to market their
work and to creatively
solve problems."
It takes several vol-
unteers to organize the
event. Jennifer Grove,
Workforce Develop-
ment coordinator for
Gulf Power, has served
on the steering commit-
tee since the program
started in 2006.
"Competitions like
this are critical to en-
gage students in proj-
ect-based learning that


will excite them about
and inspire them to pur-
sue studies in science,
technology, engineering
and math," said Grove.
"Students have so much
fun designing, building
and troubleshooting the
robot that they often
aren't aware of the criti-
cal STEM skills they're
practicing through this
program."
Each student team
has six weeks to design
and build a remote-
controlled robot to solve
a problem or perform a

See ROBOTS 15-C


South Walton Mosquito Control District amends budget


By BEN GRAFTON
The first order of
business at the South
Walton County Mosqui-
to Control Board (SW-
CMC) meeting of Oct.
16 was the financial
report and a lengthy
discussion about bud-
get revisions. Commis-
sioner Bob Hudson re-
ported that there is a
carryoyer of $72,000 to
the 2012-2013 budget
and that the 2011-2012
fiscal year ended with
a cash deficit of about
$100,000 which came
out of reserves.
Hudson said he is
getting very concerned
because of the consti-
tutional amendments
that are on November's
ballot. He said, "Amend-
ment 4 could have a far
reaching impact. In the
past with a bounce back
in the market we could
see a 10-percent in-


crease in revenues, but
now we could only see
a 5-percent increase.
The other aspect is the
recapture rate on home-
steaded property ...
now, even if my (proper-
ty) value goes down, my
taxes can go up by what
is called a cost of living
adjustment. This could
be eliminated by one of
the amendments." The
result could reduce tax
revenue for SWCMCD.
Chairman John Ma-
gee said, "This will be
a tough year, more so
than we anticipated.
We're going in with our
eyes open and we have
to be careful." He indi-
cated some planned ex-
penditures might have
to be deferred.
The discussionturned
to proposed budget
amendments: Chemical
costs in the coming year
could possibly increase


by $40,000 if another
season with large mos-
quito populations and
West Nile Virus mate-
rializes. To deal with
this possibility a deci-
sion was made to add
$20,000 to the chemi-
cals budget and $20,000
to the contingency fund.
Other changes included
some increases in bud-
geted amounts for com-
munications, utilities,
training and printing.
Director Ben Brew-
er reported that blood
samples taken from the
chickens are still show-
ing the presence of West
Nile Virus and that a
second case of West
Nile Virus has been re-
ported in the county. It
is understood that the
district is supposed to
be given the general
locations of where the
West Nile Virus cases
have occurred. If the in-


formation is received it
will help mosquito con-
trol planning.
The office is getting
calls that request in-
spections, but the heavy
work load interferes
with rapid response.
The status of GPS
software for the spray
trucks was reviewed.
When this software is
operational, it should
be capable of providing
historical data that will
improve mosquito con-
trol planning
Questions arose
about honoring "no
spray zones" and treat-
ing abandoned pools.
Magee said, "The dis-
trict has to respect the
no spray requests...but
if one neighbor says, 'No,
I want you to spray,' we
have to spray." Com-
missioner Jim Crawford
said, "Once before the
district was told that it


had to get permission to
spray pools. If no per-
mission was given the
pool cannot be treated."
Brewer advised the
board that personnel
evaluations are written
but are still ongoing.
Brewer also report-
ed, "Advice has. been
received that it may not
be fair, but it is legal to
take benefits away from
part-time employees."
Hudson asked Brew-
er to conduct a time
study to detail how
much time a part-time
employee spends mow-
ing ditches to control
plant growth.
A lengthy discussion
about scheduling part-
time employees ensued
and concern was voiced
that that assignments
are not always thought'
out and planned.

See BUDGET 3-C


PAGE 1-C


* STUDENTS RACE to lift cargo up to the Space
Elevator with the robots at the 2012 BESTRobotics
competition.






PAGE 2-C

OUTDOOR EVENTS IN
I iWALTON COUNTY
AND THE SURROUNDING
I jf~ ,AREA FOR
OCT. 25 -NOV. 1
WALTON COUNTY HOSTING
S- HAZARDOUS MATERIALS COLLECTION DAY OCT. 27
Time: 8 a.m. Noon Locations: Walton Coun-
ty Fairgrounds, SR 83 North (9th Avenue), DeFuniak
Springs and South Walton Mosquito Control Office, CR -
393, Santa Rosa Beach.
The Walton Board of County Commissioners is spon-
soring a project to collect, recycle, treat and properly dis-
pose of these and other household hazardous wastes: Dis-
pose of hazardous household wastes: Pesticides, used oil, stale gasoline, solvents, fertilizers,
paint, paint thinner, paint stripper, batteries, antifreeze, pool chemicals, break fluid, insecticides
and other materials. Waste tire amnesty will also be held on the same date, during the same
hours and locations. Walton County residents may bring up to 12 tires per residence. No gas
cylinders or explosives. Due to hazardous nature of certain components in home computers,
they will be accepting old computer hardware including processors, monitors, keyboards, print-
ers, scanners, etc. Conditionally exempt small quantity generators (small businesses, schools,
growers, etc.) will be accepted at a reduced rate.
For more information or to schedule a drop off time, contact the Landfill Department at
(850) 892-8180.
TERRIFYING TRAM RIDE AND FANTASYLAND AT TOPSAIL OCT. 26 27
Time: 6 -10 p.m.
Come enjoy some scary and not so scary fun at Topsail Hill Preserve State Park on Oct. 26
and 27. Head out on the terrifying tram ride recommended for adults and older children for $5
a person. Young children will be able to explore Fantasyland, with trick or treating, fun games
with prizes, and face painting starting at $1. Drinks and food will be available, with all of the
proceeds going to the Friends of Topsail Hill. This event will be held at the park on CR-30A, just
off of U.S. 98. Park entrance fee is waived for this event. For more information, contact: (850)
267-8332.
HAMMOCK BAY HARVEST FESTIVAL OCT. 27
Enjoy a morning of games, activities and at Hammock Bay in Freeport. From 9 a.m. noon,
activities include costume contest, pumpkin decorating, face painting and refreshments. At 9
a.m., take a walk with ecologist Joe Wyatt and learn about monarch butterfly tagging. The
festival will be held at Hammock Bay's Lake Club, 1834 Great Hammock Bend, Freeport. For
more information, call (850) 654-4126 x113.
FALL FESTIVAL AT HARMONY FELLOWSHIP IN DEFUNIAK SPRINGS OCT. 27
Harmony Fellowship will be hosting a Fall Festival starting at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27.
Food, games and fun for the entire family. The church is located at 974 Adams Road, DeFuniak
Springs. Everyone welcome. Call Pastor David Ellis for more information at (850) 697-5770.
SECOND ANNUAL HALLOWEENER DERBY AND FUNDRAISER OCT. 27
Location: Seaside Amphitheater
9 a.m. Noon (Registration at 8:30 a.m.)
Make plans now to be in Seaside for the hilarious dachshund races featuring some of the
areas top dogs, including our very own Bud! This fundraiser for 30A Radio and Alaqua Animal
Refuge bring together our four legged friends for a day of fun in the sun. For more information,
visit: www.halloweener.org.
SOUTH WALTON WITCHES RIDE AGAIN OCT. 31
Time: 7 a.m. departure
Where: Meet at Miss Lucille's. Witches bike to Butler, hang there awhile and regroup at
Hibiscus in Grayton Beach for brunch and raffle.
Why? To support Children's Volunteer Health Network (CVHN)
Entry fee $15, raffle tickets $5. Attend the Witches Brew on Thursday, Oct. 27, from 5 -7
p.m. at the Red Bar in Grayton Beach to register and pay entry fee. This will save time on
Monday morning. They will also be collecting items to add to the raffle bag should anyone wish
to donate something gift certificate, Halloween decor, etc. Of course, plan to stay for a spell.
Make sure your bike has been tuned up for the ride. If losing a chain, a hat, or a shoe for that
matter, they stop for no one with bike or wardrobe malfunctions! Make sure hat is secured to
your head and avoid dresses, high heel boots, things that make it impossible to ride.
SEASIDE HALLOWEEN OCT. 31
,Tjme: 4- 6 p,m.
It's time for ghosts, goblins and princesses to go door-to-door collecting candy from the
Seaside mierchahts to feed their sugary appetites. Hop on the haunted hayride, hear spooky
stories with the Seaside Repertory Theatre and do the monster mash with terrifying tunes from
30A Radio, the community radio station!
BAYTOWNE WHARF OFFERING FRIENDS, FIREWORKS, AND FRIGHTS OCT. 31
Come experience a family friendly Halloween event at Sandestin's Baytowne Wharf on Oct.
31 from 6 8 p.m. Trick or treat through the Village streets and visit merchants as they provide
some of your favorite Halloween treats. Hartell's Second Annual Kids Costume Contest with
prizes awarded for first, second and third place. Coconut Kids free face painting for kids in cos-
tume. Then, to end the evening, fireworks will light up the sky at 8 p.m. For more information
call (850) 267-8727.
For more upcoming events and places to explore the outdoors, go to:
WaltonOutdoors.com (


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012


Walton County author


to hold book signing


Walton County au-
thor and local historian
Brenda Rees recently
published T. T. Went-
worth, Jr. Museum 55th
Anniversary book high-
lighting Wentworth's
life, museums and col-
lection. A book sign-
ing, with collaborative
authors Karen Smith,
Karen Penton, Jane
Wentworth and Lynne
Robertson, will be held
at the T. T. Wentworth,
Jr. Florida State Muse-
um on Friday, Nov. 16,
2012 from 5 7 p.m. as
part of Pensacola's Gal-
lery Night. Books will
be available in the mu-
seum gift shop.
More than 150 his-


torical and current pic-
tures illustrate Went-
worth's life, museums
and Collection. T. T.
Wentworth, Jr. (1898 -
1989) known locally as
"Mr. History" made a
lasting impression on
the state of Florida as
well as his hometown
of Pensacola. Amass-
ing a collection of more
than 150,000 artifacts
of considerable value,
Tom Wentworth truly
gave "A Gift of a Life-
time" in 1983 to the
state of Florida.
From native artifacts,, -
to important Florida


territorial papers or
naval aviation history,
Wentworth's Collec-


tion tells a real Florida
history story. The 152-
page book costs $10 and
sales benefit the West
Florida Historic Preser-
vation, Inc.

Rees is a Walton
County and Florida na-
tive. T. T. Wentworth,


Jr. was her great un-
cle. She also recently
published Souvenirs of
Santa Rosa Beach 100
celebrating its centen-
nial in 2010. Brenda
Rees, Featured History
Blog is at shapingflori-
dabrendarees.blogspot.
com.


S ANIVESAyr
I -* .* ; '., .* :" ..- . s i3, x' x- .... ..... "


r;:C '


AREA HISTORY: "T. T. Wentworth, Jr. Museum
55th Anniversary" book highlighting Wentworth's
life, museums and collection.


A LARGE CONTINGENT of Walton County Democrats gathered on Oct.
16, at Don Pedro's restaurant in Santa Rosa Beach. The group held its second
Debate Watch Party and discussed the presidential candidates'performan'ce.
(Photo by Jeffrey Powell)


School bus

driver

cited for

careless

driving

A school bus carry-
ing 53 students was
involved in an accident
that took place Oct. 22
at 3:30 p.m. at U.S. 331
and U.S. 98 in Walton
County. The Florida
Highway Patrol (FHP)
report stated that a
vehicle was traveling
south on U.S. 331 ap-
proaching the inter-
section. In the vehicle
were driver Joseph W.
Brown, 61, and Mary
Brown, 55, both of Mon-
roe, Ga. Brown slowed
down to make a right
turn onto U.S. 98.
A school bus, driven
by Hector O. Sosa, 59,
of Santa Rosa Beach,
was also traveling
south on U.S. 331, be-
hind Brown's vehicle.
The FHP report said
that Sosa failed to see
Brown come to a com-
plete stop, and that the
bus struck the rear of
Brown's vehicle.
Joseph W. Brown
sustained minor in-
juries. Neither Mary
Brown, Sosa, or any of
the 53 student passen-
gers on the bus were
injured. Sosa was cited
for careless driving. All
involved were using
seatbelts, and alcohol
was not a factor.


QR,. w












G T~~ . ... ...



IM^I~j-jgii'^^~i~~lt~ 1QYa98f
IFi^ post I

















.. l . ..
Out how k" is
I i ~ I ~5~~31 ii ~ I 1~Il i Ec;:.: h T-f


h P~I~10)Y~I` e a~Q Y





;Id~lis ~ ntor cerne OWN*r'l 11I;1


* Achieved full law

enforcement accreditation


* Raising professional

standards and service


* Ensuring transparency


PLEASE VOTE REPUBLICAN


Mike Adkinson


for Sheriff


Political advertisement paid for and approved by Michael
Adkinson Jr, Republican, for Walton County Sheriff.


~~- - --- -
",~ L..... ':


, -",







THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012


RECORD CONTINUED


ing took place at the
Sandestin Hilton.
Moliterno said of the
rebranding effort ini-
tiated by the TDC in
2011, "It worked."
As evidence, she
pointed to 16 straight
months of double-digit
increases in bed tax
revenue.
Moliterno also spoke
of another record for
the year, that of 115
sea turtle nests on the
county's beaches. "This
year shattered all re-
cords," she announced.
South Walton Turtle
Watch director Sharon
Maxwell and her volun-
teers were recognized
for their hard work in
connection with this
achievement. Group
members walk the
beach every morning to
mark the nests of these
native creatures, and
they work to monitor
and protect the nests
and the hatchlings that
emerge from them. The
TDC provides sponsor-
ship and financial sup-
port for the turtle watch
in a partnership effort.
"We are so grateful,"
Moliterno told Max-
well.
Moliterno also recog-
nized the TDC's beach
maintenance team,
which services 470
trash receptacles each
day of the year at the
TDC's 67 public beach,
bay and lake accesses
and maintains those
accesses. The contribu-
tions of other TDC staff
were highlighted, as
well, including market-
ing, sales, administra-
tive, and visitor center
personnel.
Moliterno acknowl-
edged the efforts of Jeff
McVay, who enforces
beach-related ordinanc-
es as the TDC's code
enforcement officer,
and TDC Beach Ambas-
sador Chelsea Atkin-
son, who interacts with
beachgoers to welcome
them and educate them
about these ordinances
and the Leave No Trace
program.
The TDC contracts
with the South Walton
Fire District (SWFD)
to administer the life-
guard and information-


al services that are part
of the TDC's beach safe-
ty program. Moliterno
noted that SWFD life-
guards made more than
200,000 contacts with
beachgoers this season
and performed almost
15,000 assists.
She also spoke of the
TDC's partnership with
the E.O. Wilson Biophil-
ia Center, a privately-
owned Walton County
environmental educa-
tion facility established
by conservationist M.C.
Davis on approximately
50,000 acres set aside
for preservation and
restoration. Previously
only open to students
and educators, the cen-
ter is now open to the
public at specific times
throughout the year
due to funding from the
TDC as part of the or-
ganization's ecotourism
efforts. According to
Molitero, approximate-
ly 3,800 visitors took
the opportunity to see
the center and attend
programs there over the
past year.
She said of the ar-
rangement for Chef
Emeril Lagasse to de-
vote an episode of his
2013 Cooking Channel
program "Emeril's Flor-
ida" to Walton County,
"We are very excited."
She told attendees that
the episode will show-
case the county and that
the chef will be cooking
with produce from local
organic farms.
Moliterno mentioned
regional and national
awards received by


FROM PAGE 1-C
the TDC in connection
with its marketing and
public relations efforts,
among those three
Golden Image Awards
from the Florida Public
Relations Association,
and seven Addy Awards
from the American Ad-
vertising Foundation.
A total of $370,000 in
TDC sponsorship fund-
ing has been awarded
for local events during
the 2012-13 fiscal year.
A TDC alliance with
another local partner,
the Cultural Arts Alli-
ance, provides for the
Bayou Arts Center to
serve the public with
art workshops and ex-
hibits. Included in that
partnership is the Art-
ist of the Year Program.
Allison Craft, who uses
natural elements such
as leather and pearls,
was selected as Artist
of the Year for 2012.
Announced at the
Oct. 16 annual meeting
was Artist of the Year
for 2013, folk artist
Andy Saczynski. Sacyn-
ski likes to use recycled
materials to transform
"junk into funk."
The new recipient of
the Van Ness Butler Jr.
Hospitality Award was
announced at the meet-
ing, as well. The award
was presented to E.O
Wilson Biophilia Cen-
ter founder M.C. Davis
and Stella Davis, his
wife and partner in con-
servation.
"It's humbling to see
this broad-based accep-
tance," M.C. Davis com-
mented upon accepting


JEFF ZEHNDER of Zehnder Communications
addresses attendees at the Oct.16 annual meeting.
Zehnder was recently engaged as advertising agen-
cy for the tourism council. (Photo by Dotty Nist)


the award.
TDC Chairman Scott
Brannon was honored
for his more than eight
years' service in that
capacity. Brannon, who
also serves as county
commission chairman,
will conclude his com-
mission term in Novem-
ber.
Jeff Zehnder of
Zehnder Communica-
tions, the New Orleans-
based company recently
selected as advertising
agency for the TDC, ad-
dressed attendees from
the stage.
Zehnder told the
gathering that he and
his employees are "ec-
static" to be working
with the TDC to pro-
mote the destination.
"South Walton is simply
our favorite place on the
globe," he enthused.
Zehnder was very
complimentary about
the TDC's use of the
word "perfect" in the ta-
gline "Find your perfect
beach,"
"Think of your idea of
a perfect beach;" he told
attendees, "doesn't it
just make you smile?"
Zehnder said the
people in his company
are big believers in re-


search and in "sustain-
ing and evolving the
brand." They like to
talk to consumers and
capture people's stories,
he explained.
Zehnder pledged that
the advertising his com-
pany develops will be
authentic to the area,
believable, and in keep-
ing with the TDC's stra-
tegic plan. He added


PAGE 3-C
that they want to share
with the community in
striving to preserve and
protect the area.
"We'll work to see
that our marketing ef-
forts work in concert
with the efforts of each
of you," Zehnder con-
cluded.
"We look forward to
an exciting year ahead,"
Moliterno responded.


SHARON MAXWELL, South Walton Turtle
Watch (SWTW) director and group volunteer Rich-
ard Fowlkes. SWTW volunteers were recognized at
the Oct. 16 annual meeting for their dedication.
There was a record number of 115 sea turtle nests
on county beaches for the season. (Photo by Dotty
Nist)


Our Children Deserve an

Experienced, Successful Leader


To the Voters of Walton County, my name is Dennis Wallace. I
presently serve on the School Board of Walton County representing
District 5. Because of this position I believe that I have a unique
perspective as it relates to the upcoming election for Superintendent
of Schools. Public Education today faces many headwinds that re-
quire strong, decisive, and most of all experienced leadership.

Budget cuts, state and federal mandates (many unfunded),
every-changing and more rigorous standardized testing, and dealing
with teacher unions are among the daily tasks this job entails. All
must be handled while striving to obtain the most important goal of
maximizing student achievement in today's lax discipline and social
media world. The learning curve for this job is tremendous. Walton
County voters have a clear choice in this race.

Carlene Anderson is a strong leader. Carlene Anderson is not
afraid to make tough decisions, and most importantly, she has the
experience needed to keep our school district moving forward.
Through Carlene's leadership, Walton County Schools have made
tremendous strides; we cannot afford to move backwards.

Please vote for Carlene Anderson on Tuesday, November 6.


BUDGET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1-C


Magee and Hudson
asked Brewer to provide
complete job descrip-
tions for all employees.
Brewer reported
that he had received
some prices for a lawn
maintenance service.
The service would be
provided two times per
month at a cost of $125
for each occurrence. The
costto have a part-time
employee do this work
is about $20 per occur-
rence. Magee and Hud-
son agreed that they
just want to be sure the
lawn work is cost effec-
tive.
Pictures of damaged
trucks were given to
the board by Brewer.
An effort is underway
to send in an insurance
claim. One quote re-
ceived for doing cosmet-
ic work on a truck was
$2,000 $2,500. Insur-
ance is $500 deductible.
Scratches on another
truck can be buffed out
and spot-painted in
house
Hudson said that
all damage to trucks
should be evaluated
and acted on promptly.
Crawford agreed and
indicated that without
a police report the in-
surance company might
not cover the damage.
Brewer addressed
the issue of storm
drains and commented
there are an amazing
number of these drains.
All those that are hold-
ing water are treated. It
costs about $30,000 to
treat the whole group.
It has been deter-


mined that the acquired
truck monitoring soft-
ware will work. In or-
der to transfer data col-
lected at the shop to the


office, a fiber optic cable
or a directional antenna
for wireless operation
would have to be in-
stalled.


BILL CHAPMAN:



You Know He's a Fighter


* A FWighterw owr owrTaes



* A ightefor Less pending



SA Fighter for Honest Leadership



PLEASE ELECT REPUBLICAN










www.ElectBillChapman.com







PAGE 4-C THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012

Notice of public workshops for beach activities ordinance


The public is notified
and invited to a series of
public workshops to al-
low input from the pub-
lic regarding the Beach
Activities Ordinance.
The workshops are
scheduled for Nov. 7,


2012 at 10 a.m., or soon
thereafter, at the Wal-
ton County Courthouse
Annex located at 31
Coastal Centre Boule-
vard, Santa Rosa Beach,
Fla.; Nov. 8, 2012 at 1
p.m., or soon thereafter,


at the Walton County
Courthouse located at
571 U.S. 90 West, De-
Funiak Springs, Fla.;
and Nov. 15, 2012 at 4
p.m., or soon thereafter,
at the Walton County
Courthouse Annex lo-


cated at 31 Coastal
Centre Boulevard, San-
ta Rosa Beach, Fla.
Supporting docu-
ments can be download-
ed by accessing the two


following links. Civil Ci-
tation Fee Resolution:
http://www.co.walton.
fl.us/DocumentCenter/
View/6652; Ordinance:
http://www.co.walton.


fl.us/DocumentCenter/
View/6653
Be advised that two
or more Walton County
Commissioners may at-
tend this meeting.


Book Sale at Coastal Branch Library Oct. 27


There will be a book
sale, Saturday, Oct. 27,
from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. in
the community room
at the Coastal Library.
Join the Friends of the
Coastal Library with
their annual fall sale.


Friends, new members,
and those wishing to
join the Friends Group
are invited to the pre-
sale scheduled Friday,
Oct. 26 from 3 5 p.m.
All proceeds from the
sale benefit the library


with purchase of new
books and items. Walton
County Coastal Library,
437 Greenway Trail,
Santa Rosa Beach, FL
32459, phone number
(850) 267-2809, www.
youseemore.com/walton


Homeowner found in


violation for playhouse


Frank ;Dai for Honest Go ernment...

C2,F / -/- (5 l


By DOTTY NIST
A Blue Mountain
Beach homeowner who
had constructed a large
playhouse for his daugh-
ter has been found in vi-
olation of county code.
The decision took
place at the Walton
County Code Enforce-
ment Board Oct. 18
regular meeting at the
South Walton Annex.
The homeown-
er, Onno Horn, was
charged with violation
of county code due to the
playhouse having been
constructed without a
building permit and
within the rear setback
of his Sand Dunes Road
property. He had been
required to appear at-
the code board meeting
following a complaint
being filed against him
and an investigation by
code enforcement offi-
cers.
Code Enforcement
Officer J.C Alford testi-
fied that a 15-foot set-
back is required at the
rear of the property in
qiiestion.
"'While small acces-
sory buildings are ex-
empt from the require-
ment for a building
permit in most areas
of the county, the rules
are more stringent for
these buildings in the
coastal building zone
in which the home is
located. Walton County
Building Official Bobby
Bearden had made the
determination that
there was a require-
ment for a building per-
mit to be obtained for
the construction of the
playhouse.
Wayne Dyess, county
director of planning and
development services,
had stated that in his
opinion the placement
of the playhouse in the
setback represented a
violation of county code.
Dyess said that he had
made the decision af-
ter viewing the build-
ing. "It's a fairly large
building," he said. Ac-
cording to testimony at
the hearing, the play-
house is approximately
six feet in height. Dyess
said he considered the
playhouse to be an ac-
cessory structure to the
single-family home on
the property.
Horn contested the
charges of violations,
arguing that the code
provisions should not
apply to the playhouse,
since it is not a ma-
jor structure. He also
argued that the word
"structure" is not de-
fined in county code. He
asked for the dismissal
of the case based on
those contentions.
While some board
members appeared re-
ceptive to Horn's argu-
ment, Walton County
Attorney Toni Craig
cautioned them that
their board was not the
proper venue for chal-
lenges to decisions of
the building official and
planning director. She
maintained that ap-
peals of these adminis-
trative decisions would


properly, be directed
to the Walton County
Zoning Board of Adjust-
ment (ZBA). By ruling
on whether the play-
house should be con-
sidered a structure, the
code board would be in-
fringing on the respon-
sibility of the ZBA, she
explained.
However some board
members continued to
disagree on this point.
Board member Butch
Lawrence wondered
why the case had come
before the code board
if the board members
were not empowered to
override the adminis-
trative decisions.
There was discussion
that Horn would have
been able to request
a hearing on the mat-
ter before the ZBA but
had opted not to do so.
It was Craig's opinion
that, now that the case
had come before the
code board, the avenue
of challenging the ad-
ministrative decisions
through the ZBA would
no longer be available
to him.
However, she stated


that Horn would have
the opportunity to go
to the ZBA at any time
for a variance, which he
could obtain if he was
able to prove a hard-
ship.
There was a motion
to find Horn in violation,
direct him to correct the
violation by Nov. 8, and
be subject to $50-per-
day fines for each day
thereafter if the viola-
tion was not corrected.
The motion failed in a
3-3 tie vote, with board
member Richard Fowl-
kes abstaining. Fowl-
kes, a neighbor of the
Horn property, had filed
the complaint.
A motion with the
same terms with the
exception of the fines,
which were proposed
at $25 per day, carried
with all aye votes. An-
other motion to charge
Horn $225 in admin-
istrative fees for costs
associated with hearing
his case carried 5-1.
Decisions of the Wal-
.ton County Code Ep-
forcement Board are
appealable in circuit
court.


Political advertisement paid for and approved by Frank Day (D) for
Walton County Commissioner, District 1

About Frank Day:
*Served in Vietnam
*Attended Auburn University
*Grandparents lived in DeFuniak Springs
*Moved to Point Washington in 1986
*Founding member of the group "Citizens for Honest Government"
*Board member of the Walton County Taxpayer's Association

Frank Day will work toward
common goals including:
* Restore public faith in government by operating in the Sunshine
*Foster, strengthen and diversify the economy of Walton County
*Develop a transportation master plan and increase parking for beach
access points
*Sustain and grow recreation areas and parks
*Preserve the past while creating a plan for responsible, sustainable
growth for the future




www.FrankDayforHonestGov.com
Follow me on Facebook!


Political contributions may be sent to the
address below and check written to:
Frank Day Campaign Account
355 Dawson Rd
Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459


WALTON COUNTY

SUPERVISOR OF

ELECTIONS


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

VOTE NOTES

The General Election is November 6, 2012. Early Voting will start this weekend on Saturday,
October 27th (including Sunday, October 28) and end on Saturday, November 3rd. The first 6 days of
Early Voting (10/27 through 11/1) will be 10 hours a day, 8am till 6pm. The last 2 days (11/2 & 11/3) will be
12 hours a day, 7am till 7pm. We have 3 locations in Walton County for Early Voting, Main Office in
DeFuniak Springs, South Walton Annex Office in Santa Rosa Beach and the Paxton Town Hall in Paxton. This
is a very long ballot, 2 pages, 14" long, front and back with 11 State Constitutional Amendments. Sample
ballots have been sent out to every household with registered voters, they are available in both offices, in the
local papers, and on our website at www.votewalton.com. Our website has information on the individual races
11 Proposed Constitutional Amendments, 7 judicial candidates, and one County referendum. We strongly
suggest you research the candidates and issues before you go to the polls. Mark your sample ballot and use
it as a guide at the polling place to help speed up the voting process and keep lines from forming during Early
Voting and on Election Day, November 6, 2012.
It is too late for new voter registrations for the General Election, books closed on October 9th (29 days
before every election). If you have moved, changed your address, name, or need to update your signature, you
need to contact us; it is not too late to change this information. You need to know your Precinct location if you
plan to vote on November 6th, Election Day from 7am till 7pm. Photo and signature ID is required to vote
a normal ballot or you may vote a provisional ballot.
You may pick up your own absentee in person with photo ID. Others may be requested by telephone,
email, or by mail. A designee may pick up an absentee ballot for you on Election Day or up to 5 days before an
election day (11/1/12). A designee may only pick up 2 absentee ballots per election (other than his or her own
ballot and ballots for members of his or her immediate family). Designees must provide the following
information to the Supervisor of Elections: written authorization from the voter stating the designee may pick
up the ballot and signed by the voter requesting the absentee ballot, the designee must provide picture ID and
sign an affidavit to pick up the ballotss, beginning on Thursday, November 1st. Remember, absentee ballots
cannot be turned in at a precinct on Election Day; they must be received by one of our offices by 7pm on
November 6th to be counted. $0.65 postage is required to return an Absentee Ballot by mail due to the extra
weight of a 2 page ballot. Your "Vote is your Voice" in Government! "Get out and Vote in 2012". Our 2
Offices and Early Voting sites are:


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


South Walton Annex, Satellite Office
31 Coastal Centre Blvd., Suite 300
Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459
(850) 622-0744


Paxton Town Hall, 21872 US Hwy 331 N, Paxton, FL 325389 (Early Vote Site Only)


BOBBY BEASLEY


I -


.t ^.- _';-,^.









THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012


lips


Well that spooky, scary, unforeseen, and
nail-biting day is almost here and the nation
grips for the horrific, maybe joyous result. No,
I'm not referring to Halloween, but the presi-
dential elections taking place on Nov. 6.


It seems that every four
years, the holidays in the
remaining three months
of the year are somewhat
overshadowed by the elec-
tions, and all the build-up
to them. From the air-
waves being bombarded
with interviews, debates
and mudslinging; the
newspapers running ads
for everything from mos-
quito control board mem-
bers, to state senator, to
the radio blaring messages
of who is better to run the
country over the next four
years, it seems to be the
only thing of importance
right now.
Don't get me wrong,
the elections are of the
utmost importance, and
this year's historical vote
could change everything
about our country. Two
completely directed cam-
paigns, two completely di-
rected politicians, and two
very different means of
wanting to run the coun-
try.


With the more than $1
billion of advertising that
both campaigns have spent
for this election, very little
has been spent on what
is called the most afford-
able, lowest maintenance,
quickest airing, and argu-
ably the most reliable so-
cial media.
Facebook, Twitter,
Email, and other means of
computer -generated ad-
vertising, have taken this
campaign by storm. Even
though not affecting main-
stream ad sales, it has ex-
ploded and become "the"
way to get the candidates'
and parties' word out. In a
staggering report that was
released by a CNN/FOX/
MSNBC poll in late Sep-
tember, Facebook has the
following figures to boast
about to their stock hold-
ers next March.
They are as follows:
One billion monthly
active users as of October
2012.
Approximately 81 per-


cent of monthly active us-
ers are outside the U.S.
and Canada.
An average of 552 mil-
lion daily active users in
June 2012 in the states.
A total of 600 million
monthly active user used
Facebook mobile products
in September 2012.
Some 435 million have
confessed it is their only
means of getting national
and international news
coverage.
With its massive popu-
larity and worldwide use,
this year's political cam-
paigns and debates, in-
terviews, and soundbytes
have partnered with Face-
book and Twitter, to keep
up with the hundreds of
millions of instant messag-
es, questions, comments,
stats and other topics of
discussion, when watching
a debate, a townhall meet-
ing, an interview, a talk
show, or a focus group.
National networks like
NBC, ABC, CBS, and the
cable news networks like
FOX, CNN, MSNBC once
frowned on the fact that
viewers had so much feed-
back on the stories that
were being reported. Now
they encourage people to
write in with story ideas,
comments, and questions.
For this journalist, though,
it is always encouraging to
hear from' readers. Still,
it's a lazy journalist who
simply waits to get a sto-
ry idea from one of those
readers...just saying!
But social media tools
can play a vital part in
getting a news story out


i A



HARDEST#

'1 MARKET ",
.
?'juir ^ ^ ^ri -M ** -*.1 & .e


THE 2012 HARVEST MARKET and Boo Spectacular takes place Oct. 27 at Rose-
mary Beach. Mor than 50 artists and crafters from across the region will be on hand
selling holiday items and gifts, fine art, handcrafted jewelry and furniture, wood and
metal sculpture, and photography. For more information on the day's events, log on to
www.hilltopproductionsinc.com, or call 951-2148.


to the public. Unlike using
a Smartphone, or one the
newest cellphone/pocket
computer/blood pressure
checker/wizard boxes, as
referred to by my 93-year-
old grandmother, it is the
fastest and most conve-
nient way to get messages,
downloads and instant
news and coverage, all
while sitting in a business
meeting, or riding your
bike along the waterfront.
But it is not just the
networks that are taking
advantage of those hun-
dreds of millions of Face-
bookers and Twitters, it's
the political parties as
well. With the "got to have
it" attitude of the nation
now, these campaigns are
answering the public's call
and getting them what
they want, right when
they want it!
In 2008, Facebook be-
came Obama's catalyst for
his campaign and it was
all targeted at the younger
and college age voters. The
tactic worked and because
of tapping into that newer
style of social media, many
say his words, political
promises, and message got
through to them and ulti-
mately got those voters to
the polls on campuses all
across the country.
This cycle, both par-
ties are bombarding the
pages of Facebook, and
every message, thought,
bit of gossip, latest devel-
opment, news, polls, inter-
views and standings, are
plastered on a Facebook
page, right between a hel-
lo from mom and the girl's
fun-filled Saturday night
pics. Both parties have re-
alized that with the easy
app that can be download-
ed, and the fact that one of
every three people own a
cell phone, there is no bet-
ter or quicker way to get
that candidates' and poli-
ticians' news and platform
to the voting public.
Public political action
groups such as the Na-
tional Republican Com-
mittee, the American Tea
Party, the National Rifle
Association, the Nation-
al Democratic Commit-
tee, the Liberal Act Now
Group. Moveon.org., and
hundreds of more political
groups, are on the verge of
shutting Facebook down.
Not because of not lik-
ing what the social media


is saying, but because of
the thousands of hits and
postings that these groups
have been making for the
better part of 2012.
The public groups are
also aware that instead
of spending hundreds of
thousands of millions of
dollars on TV blitz and
print ads, they can pay
one person a base salary
of $30,000 to post informa-
tion on Facebook, for eight
hours a day, and cover
more readers and viewers
than TV and print. This is
the newest task for those
marketing for these orga-


nizations.
No matter what politi-
cal party posts you allow
on your Facebook page,
with your permission or
not, the hits, posts and
comments will only in-
crease over the next two
weeks, until the election
on Nov. 6. But even after
the election, and a clear
winner has been elected,
the post will still be around
for weeks and months to
come, since we only will
have another 208 weeks
until the next Presidential
election.
Don't forget to vote!


BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND, the Grit & Grace
summer production of, "Life at the Landings...and Be-
yond," will return to the stage Nov. 3 and 4. The produc-
tion will once again take place at the WISE Educational
and Performing Arts Center. Limited tickets available.
For more information, or ticket reservations, log on to
www.gritandgrace.org., or call 278-7008.


LITTLE KITTY CAT ballerinas, skeletons, scare-
crows, and other creatures with candy bags will be walk-
ing through neighborhoods and throughout city streets
and resort roads, downtown DeFuniak Springs'Baldwin
Rd. and then all the way around Lake DeFuniak.



k 'rAt The MOWE S


Theater & Conerts around the South


Atlanta Dwight Yoakum, 12/1, IP Casino and Resort
Madonna, 11/17, Philips Arena Michael Bolton, 12/8, Hard Rock Casino and Resort
Justin Bieber, 1/23/13, Philips Arena REO Speedwagon, 12/29, IP Casino and Resort
Biloxi Kansas, 1/5, Hard Rock Casino and Resort
Frankie Valli & the Four Seasons, 11/2, Beau Rivage The Guess Who. 1/11, Hard Rock Casino and Resort
Casino and Resort Foghat & Blue Oyster Cult, 1/18, Hard Rock Casino and
Clint Black, 11/3, IP Casino and Resort Resort
Styx, 11/9, Hard Rock Casino and Resort Loverboy, 2/8, Hard Rock Casino & Resort
Kenny Loggins, 11/9, IP Casino and Resort Lynyrd Skynyrd, 2/15-2/16, Hard Rock Casino and Re-
Heart, 11/19. Hard Rock Casino and Resort sort
Daryl Hall and John Oates, 11/9, Beau Rivage Casino Pensacola
and Resort Disney Live, 12/12, Pensacola Civic Center
The Charlie Daniels Band, 11/10, IP Casino and Resort Toby Mac, 12/13, Pensacola Civic Center
Ronnie Milsap, 11/23, Hard Rock Casino and Resort Jacksonville
Ray Stevens, 11/23, IP Casino and Resort Peter White Christmas, 12/12, Florida Theatre
Everclear, 11/24, Hard Rock Casino and Resort Celtic Crossroads, 2/23/13, Florida Theatre


Events around the Panhandle


The 2012 Harvest
Market: Rosemary Beach
will once again play host
to both events. The Har-
vest Market will take
place Oct. 27, from 9 a.m.
- 5 p.m. More than 50 art-
ists will take part in the
event that will have art-
ists selling and exhibiting
in the media of oil, water-
color, and pastel, wood and
metal sculpture, pottery,
handcrafted jewelry and
furniture, and much more.
Since it is Halloween,
Rosemary Beach, will also
be hosting the third annu-
al Monstrous Celebration
Kid Block Party, taking
place from 5 7 p.m. Fol-
lowing the block party, the
merchant trick-or-treating
will begin throughout the
town center. For more in-
formation, or for a Harvest
Market application, log on
to www.hilltopproduction-


sinc.com.
Trick or Treat Street
at Baytowne Wharf:
Sandestin will roll out the
candy corn carpet and fill
goody bags, once again
at the annual Halloween
event and costume con-
test. It will be a night of
fireworks, and frights!
Come experience this fam-
ily friendly Halloween
event. And stay for the
highly-anticipated trick
or treat throughout the
Village streets and visit
merchants as they provide
you with favorite Hallow-
een treats from 6-8 p.m.
For more information, and
complete schedule of up-
coming events, log on to
www.baytownewharf.com
The 2012 Seeing Red
Wine Festival: The an-
nual event returns to the
seaside community, Nov.
2 4. Among the events


or the Vintner's Dinner,
the Al Fresco Wine Tast-
ing, the Saturday Walk
Around Wine Tasting, and
then the Sunday Cham-
pagne and Bubbles Cel-
ebration. The event is one
of the pinnacle events on
the Emerald Coast and
attracts hundreds of wine
enthusiasts, to the coast.
For more information, and
reservations for all listed
events, log on to www.see-
ingredwinefestival.com.
The 2012 Holiday
Market and Light Up
the Town: The annual
Christmas event returns
to Rosemary Beach, Nov.
23 and 24. On Nov. 24,
Rosemary Beach will flip
the switch and more than
500,000 lights will illumi-
nate the evening sky, along
with the 50 foot Spruce
Christmas Tree. Through-
out the evening, choirs,


the arrival of Santa, and
many more surprises, will
entertain thousands. On
Nov. 24, the morning is
kicked off as hundreds will
have the chance to meet
Santa and have their pic-
ture taken with the jolly
fat man. Also, the annual
Holiday Market takes
place from 9 a.m. 5 p.m.,
with more than 70 artists
and crafters, in the media
of oil, watercolor, and pas-
tel, wood and metal sculp-
ture, pottery, handcrafted
jewelry and furniture, hol-
iday decorations and gifts.

For more information
about any of the events
taking place that weekend
at Rosemary Beach, of for
a Holiday Market vendor
application (remaining
spaces are very limited),
log on to www.hilltoppro-
ductionsinc.com.


Marquis Cinema 10
2828 Richbourg Lane,
Crestview
(850) 306-2500
Alex Cross (PG-13)
Argo (R)
Silent Hill: Revelation 3D (R)
Here Comes the Boom (PG)
Sinister (R)
Frankenweenie (PG)
Paranormal Activity 4 (R)
Hotel Transylvania (PG)
Taken 2 (PG-13)
Looper (R)
Pitch Perfect (PG-13)
House at the End of the Street
(PG-13)

Rave Motion Pictures
4100 Legacy Drive, Destin
(850) 337-8777
Argo (R)
Alex Cross (PG-13)
Paranormal Activity 4 (R)
Paranormal Activity 4: The
IMAX Experience (R)
Silent Hill: Revelation (R)
Silent Hill: Revelation 3D (R)
Atlas Shrugged Part 2 (PG-
13)
Here Comes the Boom (PG)
Seven Psychopaths (R)
Sinister (R)
Frankenweenie (PG)
Frankenweenie in Disney
Digital 3-D (PG)
RiffTrax Live: Birdemic (NR)
Looper (R)
The Perks of Being a Wall-
flower
Hotel Transylvania (PG)
Taken 2 (PG-13)

The Grand 16 Panama
City Beach
500 South Pier Park, Pan-
ama City, FL 32413
(850) 233-4835
Alex Cross (PG-13)
Paranormal Activity 4 (R)
Paranormal Activity 4: The
IMAX Experience (R)
Silent Hill: Revelation (R)
Silent Hill: Revelation 3D (R)
Atlas Shrugged Part 2 (PG-
13)
The Master (R)
Here Comes the Boom (PG)


Argo (R)
Seven Psychopaths (R)
Frankenweenie (PG)
Sinister (R)
Looper (R)
Hotel Transylvania (PG)
Pitch Perfect (PG-13)
Taken 2 (PG-13)

UA Santa Rosa 10
300 Mary Esther Blvd.
Mary Esther
(850) 243-5260
Alex Cross (PG-13)
Atlas Shrugged Part 2 (PG-
13)
Here Comes the Boom (PG)
Frankenweenie (PG)
Frankenweenie in Disney
Digital 3-D (PG)
Hotel Transylvania (PG)
Hotel Transylvania 3D (PG)
Seven Psychopaths (R)
Pitch Perfect (PG-13)
Trouble with the Curve (PG-
13)

Regal Sun Plaza Stadium
427 Mary Esther Blvd.
Mary Esther
(850) 244-4252
Paranormal Activity 4 (R)
Argo (R)
Sinister (R)
Taken 2 (PG-13)
Looper (R)
Dredd 3D (R)
House at the End of the Street
(PG-13)
Resident Evil: Retribution 3D
(R)

Lively Cinema 10 (Former-
ly Destin Cinema)
759 E. U.S. 98, Destin
(850) 654-2992
Argo (R)
Paranormal Activity 4 (R)
Pitch Perfect (PG-13)
Alex Cross (PG-13)
House at the End of the Street
(PG-13)
Taken 2 (PG-13)
The Odd Life of Timothy
Green (PG)
Trouble with the Curve (PG-
13)
Hope Springs (PG-13)


PA10 1 -(


.. ,* :. L i d rs 4 t








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 2012


BILL CHAPMAN, Republican candidate for U.S. CONGRESSMAN JEFF MILLER ad-
Walton County Commission District 1. (Photo by dresses attendees at the Oct. 17 Walton Republican
Dotty Nist) Women Federated meeting. (Photo by Dotty Nist)



Jeff Miller and candidates


for local office address WRWF


CHARLOTTE FLYNT, a candidate for South
Walton Fire District Seat 5, is pledging to work to
maintain the organization's level of service without
dipping into contingency funds or raising taxes.
(Photo by Dotty Nist)


By DOTTY NIST
"We're looking for-
ward to getting the
White House back and
also taking the Sen-
ate," U.S. Representa-
tive Jeff Miller (R-Chu-
muckla) told members
of the Walton Repub-
lican Women Feder-
ated (WRWF) and their
guests.
Miller, who has
served in the House of
Representatives since
1998, was featured
speaker at the WRWF's
Oct. 17 regular meeting
at Carrabba's Italian
Grill in Miramar Beach.
Since the recent redis-
tricting put in place by
the Florida Legislature,
Miller's district now en-
compasses all of Walton
County.
Miller told attendees
that he would shortly
leave for Ohio, where
he would be working in
support of Mitt Rom-
ney's presidential cam-
paign. He said he would
then go to Michigan to
help the campaign. He
pledged to go wherever
asked "so we can elect
Mitt Romney and Paul
Ryan."
Miller said his opin-
ion of the Oct. 16 debate
between President Ba-
rack Obama and Rom-
ney was that Romney
had won "on substance."
He had heard comments
that Obama had "hurt
himself' in the debate
with the undecided and
women.
Miller encouraged
attendees to support
Republican candidate
Connie Mack in his bid
for the U.S. Senate. "He
is a true conservative,"
Miller said of Mack.
He said of the race
for the White House
that the next 20 days
would be critical, warn-
ing that the president's
campaign has a "ground
Same" the likes of which
has never been seen be-
fore. He urged attend-
ees to talk to all voters
in support of Romney
and Ryan.
Miller was critical of
Obama's oversight in
the matter of the tragic
Sept. 11 events in Libya
and his administra-
tion's response to the
incident. "The presi-
dent is not telling the
truth about what took
place," Miller charged.
He pointed out that
this had been the first
time since 1979 that a
United States ambassa-
dor had been murdered.
Miller charged that
Obama had skipped his
intelligence briefing in
the wake of the murder
of Ambassador Chris
Stephens and had flown
to Las Vegas for a fund
raiser.
"Nothing has got-
ten better under this
White House," Miller
complained. Although
the president did make
the call to get rid of
Osama bin Laden, he
observed, al Quaeda is


not dead but instead is
in many places where it
did not exist previously.
He maintained that
Obama's foreign policy
"has no coherence."
"Wouldn't it be nice
to think that your presi-
dent would be as strong
against the Muslim
Brotherhood as he is
against Mitt Romney?"
Miller asked the WRWF
members.
In response to a
question about high gas
prices, Miller noted that
the government is not
in control of gas prices,
"and we do not want
it in charge." What is
needed is to get govern-
ment "out of the way" so
that more of America's
own energy resources
can be put to use, he ex-
plained.
The president, Mill-
er continued, does not
want to cooperate with
Congress. to reduce the
debt. The congressman
admitted that during
George Bush's presi-
dency, more Republi-
cans had "walked in
lock step and drove the
deficit up."
"I did not," he told at-
tendees.
Miller warned that
the $716 billion that
had been removed from
Medicare to go to Obam-
acare would result in
Medicare services being
cut.
"He cannot say he
will not raise taxes on
small business, given
what he is going to do,"
Miller said of the presi-
dent.
Miller also charged
that the backlog for
veterans seeking dis-
ability payments has
doubled under the cur-
rent administration. He
pledged to inquire on
behalf of two attendees
who told him of prob-
lems with veteran fam-
ily members getting set
up to receive their dis-
ability payments.
WRWF member Lois
Hoyt expressed concern
that Obama would start
issuing executive orders
as a "lame duck." Miller
was confident that Rom-
ney would be able to re-
scind those orders once
in the White House.
Asked about the im-
pending "fiscal cliff,"
Miller vowed not to
"just vote to put it off."
"We have to find plac-
es to cut," he said. He
pledged "not one more
dime of taxes to Wash-
ington, D.C.," until the
federal government had
demonstrated knowl-
edge of spending appro-
priate for the needs of
the American public.
Asked if there would
be any move toward im-
peachment of the presi-
dent, Miller responded
no. Instead he encour-
aged a focus on "beating
him at the ballot box."
"You guys get it;"
Miller told the gather-
ing, "help your friends
get it."


"Florida is impor-
tant, but if you know
somebody in Ohio, call
'em," he urged.
Following Miller's re-
marks, several Republi-
can candidates for local
offices came forward to


ask for support in the
General Election.
"I love this communi-
ty," said Ronnie Faulk,
a candidate for South
Walton County Mos-

See WRWF 7-C


JOHNMAGEE, South Walton County Mosquito
Control Seat 1 incumbent, with wife and campaign
manager Pat Magee. (Photo by Dotty Nist)


RONNIE FAULK, a candidate for South Walton
Mosquito Control Seat 1. (Photo by Dotty Nist)


OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT A
SAMPLE WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOVEMBER 6, 2012 Page 1 of 2
* TO VOTE, COMPLETELY FILL IN THE OVAL W NEXT TO YOUR CHOICE.
* Use only the marking device provided or a black or blue ball point pen.
* If you ma:e a mistake, don't hesitate to ask for a new ballot If you erase or make olier marks your vote may not couni
* To vote for a candidate whose name is not prnted on the ballot till in the oval, and write in the candidate's name on the blank line
provided for a wrnie-in candidate
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT STATE SENATOR DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL
(Vote for One) DISTRICT 1
SMitt Romney REP (Vote for One) Shall Judge Simone Marstiller of the First
SR (Vote for One) District Court of Appeal be retained in office?
Pau Ryan Don Gaetz REP D YES
O Barack Obama DEM 0 Richard Harrison NPA D NO
Joe Biden
STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL
C Thomas Robert Stevens OBJ DISTRICT 5
Alden Link ( e or ) Shall Judge Stephanie Ray of the First District
Alden Link (Vote for One) Court of Appeal be retained in office?
O Gary Johnson LBT C Marti Coley REP C YES
James P. Gray
S Travis W. Pitts NPA C NO
CDVirgil H. Goode, Jr. CPF CD wrte-In DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL
James N. Clymer
SHERIFF Shall Judge Ron Swanson of the First District
D Jill Stein GRE (Vote for One) Court of Appeal be retained in office?
Cheri Honkala
SCMichael A. Adkinson Jr. REP 0 YES
OAndre.Barnett REF 0 Danny H. Griffith DEM O NO
Kenneth Cross
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL
O Stewart Alexander SOC (Vote for One)
Alex Mendoza Shall Judge Brad Thomas of the First District
O Carlene H. Anderson REP Court of Appeal be retained in office?
O Peta Lindsay PSL 0 Rosemary Ragle DEM C YES
Yari Osorio
9 NO
O Roseanne Barr PFP BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Cindyheean THE SOUTH WALTON MOSQUITO CONTROL
Cindy Sheehan DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT RACES BELOW WILL ONLY APPEAR ON
(Vote for One) THE 02 AND 03 BALLOT STYLES.
O Tom Hoefling AlP
Jonathan D. Ellis SOUTH WALTON MOSQUITO
SWilliam Bill" Chapman REP CONTROL DISTRICT
0 Ross C. "Rocky" Anderson JPF 0 Frank Day DEM SEAT 1
Luis J. Rodriguez UST E E(Vote for One)
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
0 C Ronnie Faulk
__________Shall Justice R. Fred Lewis oT the Supreme Court
Write-in be retained in office? C John Magee
UNITED STATES SENATOR CDO YES SOUTH WALTON
SOUTH WALTON MOSQUITO
(Vote for One) D NO CONTROL DISTRICT
O Connie Mack REP JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT SEAT 2
0 Bill Nelson DEM (Vote for Ope)
Shall Justice Barbara J. Parlente of the Supreme
C Bill Gaylor NPA Court be retained in office? D Adrianne Walline Campbell
O Chris Borgia NPA OC YES D Jim Crawford
Ow rite-in ONO ) OTim Norris


REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
DISTRICT 1
(Vote for One)
C Jeff Miller REP
C Jim Bryan DEM
OCalen Fretts LBT
S Write-in


JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT

Shall Justice Peggy A. Quince of the Supreme
Court be retained in office?
O YES
D NO


SAMPLE


THE SOUTH WALTON FIRE DISTRICT RACE BELOW
WILL ONLY APPEAR ON THE G2 BALLOT STYLE.

SOUTH WALTON FIRE DISTRICT
SEAT 5
(Vote for One)
0 Charlotte A. Flynt
C Ed Wright .


VOTE BOTH SIDES OF BOTH PAGES OF BALLOT


PAGE 6-C








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012


WRWF

quito Control (SWCMC)
Seat 1. "I want to bring
fresh ideas, new ideas,"
said Faulk, who is part
of the Sacred Heart
on the Emerald Coast
Hospital hazmat team.
Faulk advocated com-
munity education by
the SWMC.
John Magee, the in-
cumbent for the seat
Faulk is seeking, has
served eight years as a
South Walton County
Mosquito Control com-
missioner and is current
board chairman. Magee
commented that the SW-
CMC had trimmed its
budget while increasing
services. He revealed
that the organization is
now using its reserves
in response to a local
outbreak of West Nile
Virus. The second case
of this mosquito-borne
disease has now been
confirmed in Walton
County as of Oct. 12,
Magee said. He stated
that SWCMC had been
the first mosquito con-
trol agency to notify the
Florida Department of
Health of the existence
of West Nile Virus in
the area.
Bill Chapman, the
Republican candidate
for county commission
District 1, emphasized
his 32 years of law en-
forcement experience,


FROM PAGE 6-C

most recently with the
Walton County Sher-
iffs Office (WCSO). The
majority of those years
were in leadership po-
sitions, he indicated.
Part of his responsibil-
ity with the WCSO had
been oversight of a $16
million budget, Chap-
man added.
Charlotte Flynt,
WRWF immediate past
president, is a candidate
for South Walton Fire
District Seat 5. Flynt is
advocating maintaining
the current "excellent
level of service" for the
fire district, while bal-
ancing the budget with-
out drawing from conti-
gency funds or raising
taxes. "We need to say,
'are we doing this the
right way?"' Flynt com-
mented.
Zuma Banks report-
ed excellent success
with the Sept. 25 Lin-
coln Day event. $40,000
was collected, and the
event netted $25,000,
which will be put into
the community to help
elect Republican candi-
dates, she announced.

It was announced
that the November
WRWF meeting would
be pushed up one week
due to Thanksgiving
and would take place on
Nov. 14.


CVHN Dental


Clinic now


taking


Medicaid


In its seventh year
of serving the commu-
nity, Children's Volun-
teer Health Network
(CVHN) is continuing
to expand its mission
of enhancing the lives
of uninsured and un-
derinsured school-aged
children in Okaloosa
and Walton counties.
As of September 2012,
CVHN had facilitated
more than 9,900 medi-
cal, dental, vision and
mental health care pro-
cedures since inception
in 2005 and has now
taken another step to-
ward serving more chil-
dren in the community.
The CVHN Dental Clin-
ic in Santa Rosa Beach,
which opened in April
2012, will now be seeing
children who qualify for
Medicaid.
"CVHN has worked
diligently over the past
several years to find
a solution to the over-
whelming dental care
needs of our uninsured
and underinsured chil-
dren. There are nu-
merous children in our
community who qualify
for Medicaid, but are
unable to gain access to
dental care due to a very
limited number of Med-
icaid providers in our
area. We are thrilled to
now be able to expand
our dental services to
children who qualify
for Medicaid,' said Zach
Billingsley, CVHN's ex-
ecutive director.
CVHN will continue
operating in its origi-
nal mission of facili-
tating access to medi-
cal, dental, vision and
mental health care for
uninsured and under-
insured children in
Okaloosa and Walton
counties. Billingsley
said, "Our hope is that
a combined effort from
the local health depart-
ments, CVHN's gener-
ous volunteer providers,
the CVHN Mobile Den-
tal Clinic and our new
CVHN Dental Clinic
will allow all of our lo-
cal children to gain ac-
cess to the care they


need and deserve. Our
mission remains the
same. This will simply
allow us to reach more
children who face is-
sues gaining access to
dental care and help
provide some sustain-
able income for our pro-
grams."
The CVHN Dental
Clinic is a state of the
art three-chair dental
clinic headed by Dr.
Stephanie Cook. Cook
is a graduate of the
University of Florida's
College of Dentistry and
has four years of den-
tal practice experience,
primarily treating indi-
gent children. She has
taken two mission trips
to Guaimaca, Hondu-
ras where she treated
impoverished Hondu-
rans in the mountain
villages, orphanages
and hospital of Guaim-
aca performing various
dental and oral surgical
procedures.
Children's Volunteer
Health Network, Inc.,
HEALTHY HAPPY
KIDS, is a faith-based
501(c)(3) organization,
established in 2005
in response to Walton
and Okaloosa counties'
large population of low
income families who are
unable to access high
quality health services
due to the unavailabil-
ity (or inadequacy) of
insurance. CVHN seeks
to enhance the lives of
uninsured and under-
insured school-aged
children by facilitating
free, immediate access
to medical, dental, vi-
sion and mental health
services by utilizing a
network of over 95 local
physicians, dentists and
healthcare providers.
CVHN also operates
the "Just for Grins" Mo-
bile Dental Clinic that
visits local elementary
schools and opened the
CVHN Dental Clinic in
2012. CVHN has facili-
tated more than 9,900
medical, dental, vision
and mental healthcare
procedures since incep-
tion.


NO. 1
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE I, SECTION 28
Health Care Services
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to prohibit laws or rules
from compelling any person or employer to purchase, obtain, or otherwise
provide for health care coverage; permit a person or an employer to
purchase lawful health care services directly from a health care provider;
permit a health care provider to accept direct payment from a person or an
employer for lawful health care services; exempt persons, employers, and
health care providers from penalties and taxes for paying directly or
accepting direct payment for lawful health care services; and prohibit laws or
rules from abolishing the private market for health care coverage of any
lawful health care service. Specifies that the amendment does not affect
which health care services a health care provider is required to perform or
provide; affect which health care services are permitted by law; prohibit care
provided pursuant to general law relating to workers' compensation; affect
laws or rules in effect as of March 1, 2010; affect the terms or conditions of
any health care system to the extent that those terms and conditions do not
have the effect of punishing a person or an employer for paying directly for
lawful health care services or a health care provider for accepting direct
payment from a person or an employer for lawful health care services; or
affect any general law passed by two-thirds vote of the membership of each
house of the Legislature, passed after the effective date of the amendment,
-pravided-suchlaw-states-with-specificity-the-public-necessity-justifying-the
exceptions from the provisions of the amendment. The amendment
expressly provides that it may not be construed to prohibit negotiated
provisions in insurance contracts, network agreements, or other provider
agreements contractually limiting copayments, coinsurance, deductibles, or
other patient charges.
OYES
C NO

NO. 2
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTION 6
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 32
Veterans Disabled Due to Combat Injury; Homestead Property Tax
Discount
Proposing an amendment to Section 6 of Article VII and the creation of
Section 32 of Article XII of the State Constitution to expand the availability of
the property discount on the homesteads of veterans who became disabled
as the result of a combat injury to include those who were not Florida
residents when they entered the military and schedule the amendment to
take effect January 1,2013.

O YES
ONO


NO.3
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTIONS 1 AND 19
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 32
State Government Revenue Limitation
This proposed amendment to the State Constitution replaces the existing
state revenue limitation based on Florida personal income growth with a new
state revenue limitation based on inflation and population changes. Under
the amendment, state revenues, as defined in the amendment, collected in
excess of the revenue limitation must be deposited into the budget
stabilization fund until the fund reaches its maximum balance, and thereafter
shall be used for the support and maintenance of public schools by reducing
the minimum financial effort required from school districts for participation in
a state-funded education finance program, or, if the minimum financial effort
is no longer required, returned to the taxpayers. The Legislature may
increase the state revenue limitation through a bill approved by a super
majority vote of each house of the Legislature. The Legislature may also
submit a proposed increase in the state revenue limitation to the voters. The
Legislature must implement this proposed amendment by general law. The
amendment will take effect upon approval by the electors and will first apply
to the 2014-2015 state fiscal year.

O YES
O NO

VOTE BOTH SIDES OF BOTH PAGES OF BALLOT


To save time, take

your marked sample

ballot with you to vote!


EARLY VOTING


Saturday, Oct. 27th Thursday, Nov. 1st
8AM- 6PM
Friday, Nov. 2nd Saturday, Nov 3rd
7AM 7 PM
Early voting 8 straight days required by Statute.
Early Voting Sites:
Walton Co. Courthouse, DeFuniak
S.W. Courthouse Annex, Santa Rosa Beach
Paxton Town Hall, Paxton

VOTE BOTH SIDES OF BOTH PAGES OF BALLOT
S OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT B
SAMPLE WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
L NOVEMBER 6, 2012 Page 2 of 2
NO. 4
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTIONS 4 AND 6 ARTICLE XII, SECTION 27, 32, AND 33
Property Tax Limitations; Property Value Decline; Reduction for Nonhomestead Assessment Increases; Delay of Scheduled Repeal
(1) This would amend Florida Constitution Article VII, Section 4 (Taxation; assessments) and Section 6 (Homestead exemptions). It also would
amend Article XII, Section 27, and add Sections 32 and 33, relating to the Schedule for the amendments.
(2) In certain circumstances, the law requires the assessed value of homestead and specified nonhomestead property to increase when the just
value of the property decreases. Therefore, this amendment provides that the Legislature may, by general law, provide that the assessment of homestead
and specified nonhomestead property may not increase if the just value of that property is less than the just value of the property on the preceding January
1, subject to any adjustment in the assessed value due to changes, additions, reductions, or improvements to such property which are assessed as provided
for by general law. This amendment takes effect upon approval by the voters. If approved at a special election held on the date of the 2012 presidential
preference primary, it shall operate retroactively to January 1, 2012, or, if approved at the 2012 general election, shall take effect January 1, 2013.
(3) This amendment reduces from 10 percent to 5 percent the limitation on annual changes in assessments of nonhomestead real property. This
amendment takes effect upon approval of the voters. If approved at a special election held on the date of the 2012 presidential preference primary, it shall
operate retroactively to January 1, 2012, or, if approved at the 2012 general election, takes effect January 1, 2013.
(4) This amendment also authorizes general law to provide, subject to conditions specified in such law, an additional homestead exemption to
every person who establishes the right to receive the homestead exemption provided in the Florida Constitution within 1 year after purchasing the
homestead property and who has not owned property in the previous 3 calendar years to which the Florida homestead exemption applied. The additional
homestead exemption shall apply to all levies except school district levies. The additional exemption is an amount equal to 50 percent of the homestead
property's just value on January 1 of the year the homestead is established. The additional homestead exemption may not exceed an amount equal to the
median just value of all homestead p ty within the county e propty issue s coated calendar yearimmediatlyeceding January 1
of the year the homestead is established. The additional exemption shall apply for the shorter of 5 years or the year of sale of the property. The amount of
the additional exemption shall be reduced in each subsequent year by an amount equal to 20 percent of the amount of the additional exemption received in
the year the homestead was established or by an amount equal to the difference between the just value of the property and the assessed value of the
property determined under Article VII, Section 4(d), whichever is greater. Not more than one such exemption shall be allowed per homestead property at
one time. The additional exemption applies to property purchased on or after January 1, 2011, if approved by the voters at a special election held on the
date of the 2012 presidential preference primary, or to property purchased on or after January 1, 2012, if approved by the voters at the 2012 general
election. The additional exemption is not available in the sixth and subsequent years after it is first received. The amendment shall take effect upon approval
by the voters. If approved at a special election held on the date of the 2012 presidential preference primary, it shall operate retroactively to January 1, 2012,
or, if approved at the 2012 general election, takes effect January 1, 2013.
(5) This amendment also delays until 2023, the repeal, currently scheduled to take effect in 2019, of constitutional amendments adopted in 2008
which limit annual assessment increases for specified nonhomestead real property. This amendment delays until 2022 the submission of an amendment
proposing the abrogation of such repeal to the voters.
O YES
O NO
NO. 5
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE V, SECTIONS 2, 11, AND 12
State Courts
Proposing a revision of Article V of the State Constitution relating to the judiciary.
The State Constitution authorizes the Supreme Court to adopt rules for the practice and procedure in all courts. The constitution further provides
that a rule of court may be repealed by a general law enacted by a two-thirds vote of the membership of each house of the Legislature. This proposed
constitutional revision eliminates the requirement that a general law repealing a court rule pass by a two-thirds vote of each house, thereby providing that
the Legislature may repeal a rule of court by a general law approved by a majority vote of each house of the Legislature that expresses the policy behind the
repeal. The court could readopt the rule in conformity with the public policy expressed by the Legislature, but if the Legislature determines that a rule has
been readopted and repeals the readopted rule, this proposed revision prohibits the.court from further readopting the repealed rule without the Legislature's
prior approval: Under current law, rules of the judicial nominating commissions and the Judicial Qualifications Commission may be repealed by general law
enacted by a majority vote of the membership of each house of the Legislature. Under this proposed revision, a vote to repeal those rules is changed to
repeal by general law enacted by a majority vote of the legislators present.
Under current law, the Governor appoints a justice of the Supreme Court from a list of nominees provided by a judicial nominating commission,
and appointments by the Governor are not subject to confirmation. This revision requires Senate confirmation of a justice of the Supreme Court before the
appointee can take office. If the Senate votes not to confirm the appointment, the judicial nominating commission must reconvene and may not renominate
any person whose prior appointment to fill the same vacancy was not confirmed by the Senate. For the purpose of confirmation, the Senate may meet at
any time. If the Senate fails to vote on the appointment of a justice within 90 days, the justice will be deemed confirmed and will take office.
The Judicial Qualifications Commission is an independent commission created by the State Constitution to investigate and prosecute before the
Florida Supreme Court alleged misconduct by a justice or judge. Currently under the constitution, commission proceedings are confidential until formal
charges are filed by the investigative panel of the commission. Once formal charges are filed, the formal charges and all further proceedings of the
commission are public. Currently, the constitution authorizes the House of Representatives to impeach a justice or judge. Further, the Speaker of the House
of Representatives may request, and the Judicial Qualifications Commission must make available, all information in the commission's possession for use in
deciding whether to impeach a justice or judge. This proposed revision requires the commission to make all of its files available to the Speaker of the House
of Representatives but provides that such files would remain confidential during any investigation by the House of Representatives and until such
information is used in the pursuit of an impeachment of a justice or judge. This revision also removes the power of the Governor to request files of the
Judicial Qualifications Commission to conform to a prior constitutional change.
This revision also makes technical and clarifying additions and deletions relating to the selection of chief judges of a circuit and relating to the
Judicial Qualifications Commission, and makes other nonsubstantive conforming and technical changes in the judicial article of the constitution.
C YES
ONO


VOTE BOTH SIDES OF BOTH PAGES OF BALLOT


PAGE 7-C








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


MA L INA
PRICE is the
fourth grade,
October Stu-
dent of the
Month at Van
R. Butler El-
ementary.


UNITED STATES AIR FORCE recruiters, Master Sgt. Brian Graybill (r) and Airman First Class
Corey Meek (1), visited the AVID classes at SWHS.


.9


CROWD-FUNDING
IS a way fans and mu-
sic lovers can get up
close and in on the mak-
ing of music with one of
their favorite and local
artists, Geoff McBride.


Geoff McBride

announces campaign

on crowd-funding

platform


Geoff McBride, is a
local Santa Rosa Beach
resident who was a part
of Team XTina on Sea-
son two of The Voice. He
is also a former Arista
Records recording art-
ist that has collaborated
with numerous artists
and traveled the world
performing.
Since late 2006, he
has been performing
at local venues in the
Walton County area,
including The Old Flor-
ida Fish House, The
Ocean Club, the former
First Note Music Hall,
Schooner's, The Boat-
yard, 723 Whiskey Bra-
vo, and others. He has
also performed at local
events like the Emer-
ald Coast Children's
Advocacy Center's gala,
Panama City Beach
Seafood and Music Fes-
tival, Covenant Hospice
gala, Arts Quest, Share
the Shelter Fest, 30-A
Songwriter's Festival
and numerous private
events, including a din-
ner with Morgan Free-
man benefiting ECCAC
this summer as well as
the upcoming Chautau-
qua Winery Harvest
Festival,
Crowdfunding is
the fans' chance to be
a part of making mu-
sic from the ground
up. Fans can reserve
pre-release downloads,
CDs, t-shirts, videos,
concert tickets private
events, hanging out
with McBride in the
studio, etc. Essentially,
they are not donating to
a project, but are mak-
ing a pledge and receiv-
ing unique perks from
the artist.
The budget is not
only going towards the
album, but to paying
musicians, photogra-


phy, graphic design,
duplication, promotion,
radio play, mechanical
licensing in the U.S.
and other countries.
A lot more goes into
bringing music to the
world than just the al-
bum these days. They
are going to release it
in Canada, the United
Kingdom, Germany,
Holland, France, Japan
and many other coun-
tries.
The producer (and
co-writer) of the album
is Trammell Starks.
McBride just performed
on his soulful remake of
Summer Breeze, which
can be found at www.
trammellstarks.com.
The album will be re-
corded both in Santa
Rosa Beach and in Al-
pharetta, Ga.
As McBride started
to hone this project,
he knew that Tram-
mell was the perfect
person to collaborate
with. When they spoke
about it and told Starks
where he wanted to go
with the album, they
both were on the same
page. Both of them have
been greatly influenced
by the sounds of soul,
jazz and world music
and are bringing those
inspirations to this al-
bum.
It is easy to be a part
of this project. Check
out the link below,
choose perks, complete
the pledge and then
pass along to others.
The more people know
about this project, the
better chance they have
to get it fully funded.
Go to www.indiegogo.
com/geoffmcbridejour-
ney and be a part of
this new project with
McBride and Stark for
the next two weeks.


TWO REPRESEN-; f
TATIVES of the U.S.Air
Force informed South }
Walton High School : *
students of the lucrative .
scholarships the U.S.
Air Force offers.




+- M AZ*MAT eOLlTI1O DAY


The Walton Board of County Commissioners is sponsoring a project to collect. cycle. treat. and
properly dispose of these and other household hazardous wastes
PESTICIDES USED OIL STALE GASOLINE SOLVENTS FERTILIZERS PAINT *
PAINT THINNERS PAINT STRIPPERS BATTERIES FURNITURE POLISH *
BRAKE FLUID ENGINE DEGREASERS ANTI-FREEZE -
POOL CHEMICALS INSECTICIDES SPOT REMOVERS
Waste tire amnesty will also be held on the same date. during the same hours and locations. aiton
County residents may bring up to 12 tires per residence
collection ate: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 FROM 8 AM TO 12 PM
.ocalions: Walton County Fairgrounds, Highway 83 North (9th Avenue), DeFuniak Springs
South Walton Mosquito Control Office, County Road 393, Santa Rosa Beach
No gas cylinders or explosives, please.
Due to hazardous nature of certain components in home computer's, wie w ill be 23acep(rig old
computer hardware including ptocessois, monitors, keyboards, prnolrn.s scleiiis. etc.
.Conditionally Exempt Small Quaritity Generators (small businesses, schools. w...is. etc.) will bc
accepted at a reduced rate. Foi more information or to schedule a droo .hif time,
contact the Landfill Department at 892-8180





.- .




This service is free and available to residents of Walton County
4tc 10-4,11,18,25 .' .


NO. 6
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE I, SECTION 28
Prohibition on Public Funding of Abortions; Construction of Abortion
Rights
This proposed amendment provides that public funds may not be expended
for any abortion or for health-benefits coverage that includes coverage of
abortion. This prohibition does not apply to an expenditure required by
federal law, a case in which a woman suffers from a physical disorder,
physical injury, or physical illness that would place her in danger of death
unless an abortion is performed, or a case of rape or incest.
This proposed amendment provides that the State Constitution may not be
interpreted to create broader rights to an abortion than those contained in
the United States Constitution. With respect to abortion, this proposed
amendment overrules court decisions which conclude that the right of
privacy under Article I, Section 23 of the State Constitution is broader in
scope than that of the United States Constitution.

O YES
C NO

NO. 8
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE I, SECTION 3
Religious Freedom
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution providing that no
individual or entity may be denied, on the basis of religious identity or belief,
governmental benefits, funding or other support, except as required by the
First Amendment to the United States Constitution, and deleting the
prohibition against using revenues from the public treasury directly or
indirectly in aid of any church, sect, or religious denomination or in aid of any
sectarian institution.

O YES
OCNO

NO. 9
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTION 6
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 32
Homestead Property Tax Exemption for Surviving Spouse of Military
Veteran or First Responder
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to authorize the
Legislature to provide by general law ad valorem homestead property tax
relief to the surviving spouse of a military veteran who died from service-
connected causes while on active duty or to the surviving spouse of a first
responder who died in the line of duty. The amendment authorizes the
Legislature to totally exempt or partially exempt such surviving spouse's
homestead property from ad valorem taxation. The amendment defines a
first responder as a law enforcement officer, a correctional officer, a
firefighter, an emergency medical technician, or a paramedic. This
amendment shall take effect January 1, 2013.
C YES
C NO


NO. 10
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTION 3
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 32
Tangible Personal Property Tax Exemption
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to:
(1)Provide an exemption from ad valorem taxes levied by counties,
municipalities, school districts, and other local governments on tangible
personal property if the assessed value of an owner's tangible personal
property is greater than $25,000 but less than $50,000. This new exemption,
if approved by the voters, will take effect on January 1, 2013, and apply to
the 2013 tax roll and subsequent tax rolls.
(2) Authorize a county or municipality for the purpose of its
respective levy, and as provided by general law, to provide tangible personal
property tax exemptions by ordinance.
This is in addition to other statewide tangible personal property tax
exemptions provided by the Constitution and this amendment.

O YES
D NO

NO.11
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTION 6
Additional Homestead Exemption; Low-Income Seniors Who Maintain
Long-Term Residency on Property; Equal to Assessed Value
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to authorize the
Legislature, by general law and subject to conditions set forth in the general
law, to allow counties and municipalities to grant an additional homestead
tax exemption equal to the assessed value of homestead property if the
property has a just value less than $250,000 to an owner who has
maintained permanent residency on the property for not less than 25 years,
who has attained age 65, and who has a low household income as defined
by general law.
D YES
O NO

NO. 12
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ARTICLE IX, SECTION 7
Appointment of Student Body President to Board of Governors of the
State University System
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to replace the president
of the Florida Student Association with the chair of the council of state
university student body presidents as the student member of the Board of
Governors of the State University System and to require that the Board of
Governors organize such council of state university student body presidents.
C YES
OCNO

A Referendum Authorizing Economic Tax Exemptions For
Business Expansion

Shall the board of county commissioners of this county be authorized to
grant, pursuant to s. 3, Art. VII of the State Constitution, property tax
exemptions to new businesses and expansions of existing businesses that
are expected to create new, full-time jobs in the county?

0 YES FOR AUTHORITY TO GRANT EXEMPTIONS
O NO AGAINST AUTHORITY TO GRANT EXEMPTIONS


SAMPLE


VOTE BOTH SIDES OF BOTH PAGES OF BALLOT


11


PAGE 8-C






THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


S1nATIONAL
TIRE ,
\ ;con, I
' CORP. /
Kelly
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


S TAYLOR Pon
Air Conditioning & Electrical Incorporated

Sales, Service & Installation
(850) 892-3955


684 Nc
DeFu
FL 324


rth 9th Street
iak Springs
33


DANNY TAYLOR
President


i~i a


The DeFuniak Springs

Herald-Breeze
your source for local news!
Published Weekly On Thursdays


850-892-3232


EJ


;. .~~. k.2 ..-. " .:

IfI
Ii- "l C jo
CI ~ih:aM II I 1 ~1~ Icu


--------------i


TAYLORS A/C & ELECTRIC, INC.
LIC'S RM0048225
RG00048207-ER00015 892-3955
AMERICAN AIR SYSTEMS LLC
Reliability, Comfort & Performance.
LIC.RA0064836 892-2804


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

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


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 (iln

LOCAL AUTHORS SPACE AVAILABLE
for book signing and/or display. Call THE
BOOK STORE for rates 892-3119
(pd thru 7i2612)

NEW & USED BOOKS-TRADE-INS
nOlWNTOWN ON RAl DWIN RTH


Iv
/


OKALOOSA WALTON CHILD CARE
HRS & UNITED WAY
892-8560

Construction WE SPECIALIZE IN
SMALLER JOBS. HAULING, BACKHOE
WORK, DRIVES. ETC. LAWRENCE & SON
892-3873
BEST RATES!
Need New Roof, Home Remodel, or New
Construction. Call Paul Rushing.
We do the work, you reap the rewards.
Licensed & Insured in Florida
Call (850) 401-1537 or (850) 892-3334
GIDDENS CONSTRUCTION LLC
Handyman & Remodeling/ 35YRS EXP
.Veteran @ Reasonable Rates
Lic. & Ins. 321-558-4138 850-226-7413


SOCIAL SECURITY CLAIMS
HANDLED APPEALS EXPERTS
DISABILITY CONSULT. (850)835-2163


BARLEYS PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL
UTILITY SERVICE
1943 U.S. 90 E 850-892-3299


LAND ENGINEERING 21RVICES, INC.
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, FL
PH. 850-892-3639 FAX. 850-892-6326


D.S. HANDYMAN SERVICE
CALL 419-4519
ANYTIME (fc,
DANIEL LINDSEY HANDYMAN & LAWN
CARE. Insured. No Job Too Small Or Big.
Free Est. 388-6409/333-278714 yrs. exp.
ADVERTISE HERE!
3 Lines
$10 per month
892-3232


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.
1(ic)


DOZIER, TRACTOR AND BACKHOE
WORK. CLEAR LAND OR LOTS.
DRIVEWAYS, TREE REMOVAL, VERY
RELIABLE AND REASONABLE.
CALL Keith at 333-3425

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


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


BEST RATES!
STOR-RITE MINI STORAGE
159983 N, DFS, FL
Behind Roehm Pre-School
Both lock & 3rd month Rent FREE 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 90W
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

ADVERTISE


TUES.-SAT 10-5, 892-3119 RODNEY'S LAWN SERVICE.Total lawn H ERE!
_ 1589 1__ maintenance. Serving Walton Co. over 10
C years. 850-974-6972, 850-834-3925 3 Lines
HICKS' CARPET CLEANING JOHNSON'S LAWN SERVICE $10 per montl
FREE ESTIMATES GENERAL CLEAN UP/REASONABLE
892-2623 CELL: 259-6318 PH: (850) 834-2200 892 3232
............................... 892-3232


h


FANCY NAILS Nail & toe get a free eye-
brow wax. French tip with gel $25.
Eyebrow waxing/pedicure chair.
Room For Rent For MassageTherapist.
Apply In Person. 931 US Hwy 331
(850) 892-0466 M-Sat. 9-7


LANGLEY'S OFFICE SUPPLY
1027 S. 19TH STREET
892-9776
ADVERTISE
HERE!
3 Lines
$10 per month
892-3232

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


SOUTHERN ROOFING
ALL TYPES- RE-ROOFS & REPAIRS
LIC.#CCC058016 956-4325
ADVERTISE
HERE!
3 Lines
$10 per month
892-3232


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 90W
DeFUNIAK SPRINGS (le


BONDS RESIDENTIAL
SERVICES, INC. (850) 951-1118
Hot Water Hydro Jetting, Drain Snaking,
Video Pipe Inspection, Plumbing Repair
FL State Cert. Plumbing Contractors
Lic.# CFC1427405/CFC026554
(pdthr& 10flO lfc)


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


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)


BARBER'S TREE SERVICE: Free esti-
mates. Will beat any reasonable price.
850-956-2676 Toll-free 1-866-848-6651
(CTFN)
McDONALD TREE SERVICE
Beat Any Price Or It's Free
850-892-0100


ADVERTISE HERE!
S3 Lines $10 per
month 892-3232


Call Us With Your News

Items, Events Or For

Subscription Or

Advertising Information ...



YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR

NEWS & INFORMATION IN

WALTON COUNTY



The DeFuniak Springs Herald
740 Baldwin Avenue
DeFuniak Springs, FL
-(850) 892-3232
email: dfsherald@gmail.com



The Beach Breeze
4401 Hwy. 98 East
Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459
(850) 231-0918, fax 231-0928
email: breeze@dfsi.net


Ger Waiton Eownty




The DeFuniak Springs Herald



& The Beach-Breeze



with offices located in both

North & South Walton


SDeFuniak Springs Herald
740 Baldwin Avenue

DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435

(850) 892-3232

Fax: 892-2270


The Beach Breeze


4401 Hwy. 98 East

Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459

(850) 231-0918


Fax: 231-0928


E-mail: dfsherald@gmail.com


PAGE 9-C


I Tree S ^H


I












TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADS ... CALL 892-3232
SAVisa, Mastercard & Discover Accepted
CLASSIFIED & LEGAL DEADLINE IS
^-S wI F nE^ IF MONDAY 4:30 P.M.


OCT 25, 2012


PETS/SUPPLIES/
SERVICES








PERSONAL
UNCONTESTED DIVORCE
No court appearance. Includ-
ing property, 1-877-244-2230
FloridaDivorceByMail.com

LISTEN TO THE Country
Store. Mondays-Saturdays at
9:15 a.m. on AM 1460 WZEP to
buy, sell or trade, lost & found.
BE LISTENING WZEP AM
1460 offers FREE yard sale
signs. Listen to THE COUN-
TRY STORE for details or stop
by 449 North 12th during office
hours. Mon-Fri. tfc

FOR SALE
NEW BATCH EARTHWORMS
in, crickets & wigglers also.
Mossy Head on 1087. 850-
520-4314.1tp 10/25

4X8 TRAILER. Used for haul-
ing small livestock.$300. OBO.
333-1178 or 393-4037. tfc 10/4

FIFTH WHEEL HITCH. 14,000
Ibs. Louvered tailgate for 3/4
ton chevy. $100. each. 850-
892-3205. 2tp 10/25-11/1

HAY FOR SALE. 4x5 rolls. Net
wrap cover edge. 859-2418.
2tp 10/18-10/25

WINDOWS FOR SALE in
good condition. Swapped out
for energy saving windows. 4
windows, 36" wide x 60" long -
$15 each. 1 window, 36" wide




Hwy. 90 East & Norwood Rd.
DeFuniak Springs 892-6035
5x5.......................... 25.68
5x10...................... 25.68
0xI1..................... 46.01
10x20................. 80.25
Self-Service Office
Open 24 Hours.
*No Deposit
Units are carpeted


x 36" long. $7. Call 836-4583.
tfc 9/13
-------------- --------------------------
POWER TOOLS FOR SALE.
Delta 10" table saw $75.
Craftsman 8" table drill press
$75. Delta Table 5" band saw
$30. Poulan chain saw $30.
Grinding wheels $10. Phone
835-1906.
....................................---
DINNER TABLE for sale, made
of solid wood, has a leaf to sit 8
and comes with 8 chairs. $150.
850-307-8094. tfp 6/28
........................................-
MID-1980 FOOTBALL
CARDS. Hundreds of them.
Make offer. Call 502-1310. tfp
-----------------------------------------
FRESHLY BALED PINE
STRAW. $3.50 a bale. Deliv-
ered. 850-333-0877. tfc 4/12

BUY/SELL/REPAIR
TV's LCD, DLP, Plasma, Pro-
jection. 850-419-1738 or 850-
978-1703. tfc 7/14
-----------------------------------------
BLUE BIRD HOUSES FOR
SALE $7.50 EACH. Call
(850)836-4583. tfc 6/16.
-----------------------------------------
FILL DIRT, CLAY, ROCK, TOP
SOIL, masonry sand, driveway
material. All delivered. Spread-
ing available. Driveways built.
Anything hauled. RED'S
HAUL'N 892-0503
---------------------------------------.
FILL DIRT-$95 PER LOAD.
WE HAUL/SPREAD DIRT &
gravel. We do driveways, lot
cleaning and backhoe. Law-
rence & son, Buddy Lawrence
Owner and Operator. 892-
3873. tfc 2/10. 25WDS
------------------------------------....

4-WHEELERS
CRAZY CARLS ATV'S SALES
and service and parts all makes,
panhandlepowersports.com
951-2525. 4tp.-10/4-10/25
-----------------------------------------

UTILITY

TRAILERS
5x10 $895 76"X10' $975
5x12 $975 76"X12' $1075
5x14 $1075 76"X14' $1075
Plus Tandems& Equipment/
Car Haulers 850-420-5824

Now
Scott's Mini- Leasing

Warehouses




1504 U.S. Hwy. 90 W.

c" 892-3612


NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS. AT

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




AJBtreme Boats

Complete Packages from $4995

Buy

Factor j W 4 ^

FDir e inrcWrg '1 tr,
WA.C.
OPEN: MON. FRI 8 A.M. 5 PM


M 850-547-9500
wBoxxifnasty, 1JL,.
www.xtremeindustries.com


A-1 Mini St



Your Storage Is


24 HOUR C STOh

(850) 892-4677 af

Always Happy To Serve


mds247.com
4tp 11/1-11/22


MOTORCYCLES/
PARTS
CRAZY CARLS MOTQRCY-
CLES REPAIRS, accessories,
tires and installation, www-
panhandlepowersports.com.
951-2525.4tp 10/4-10/25
--------------------------------

AUTO AND
AUTO
SUPPLIES
02 CADILLAC ESCALADE.
High miles but looks and drives
nearly new Great buy at $5,900.
OBO 892-6407. tfc 6/7 tfc 7/19

2002 NISSAN XTERRA.
Great shape. 150K miles. V-6.
Cruise-AC. Etc. Loaded, ev-
erything works. Fine get in and
go! $5,900. 850-399-0113. 2tp
10/25-11/1

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

SERVICES
UPHOLSTERY BY NITA.
(850)307-4823. Spruce up that
furniture for the holidays! Call
me for a free quote. Commer-
cial, residential, marine. 4tc
10/25-11/15
-----------------------------------------
GIDDENS CONSTRUCTION
LLC Handyman & Remodel-
ing/35 years exp. Veteran @
Reasonable rates. Lic. & Ins.
321-588-4138 or 850-226-
7413. 4tp 10/8-11/8

HOUSEKEEPING, residential
or rental, premium quality and
ata reasonable price. (850)635-
1837 or dmadams64@yahoo.
com. 4tp 10/11-11/8
-------.------------------------------
HANDYMAN-Over 35 years
construction experience. 850-
956-2213. 4tp 10.11-11/8

PROPERTY CLEAN-UP. De-
bris, junk clean up, interior-ex-
terior. Reasonable rates. 850-
956-2213. 4tp 10/11-11/8

STUCCO or concrete. Over
35 years experienced 850-956-
2213. 4tp 10/11-11/8

DONEL CONSTRUCTION
LLC New homes, Remodeling,
Plumbing, Electric, Decks, Con-
crete, Painting, Pressure Wash-
ing, Flooring, etc. Christian
Contractor RG0048939.850-
834-2017. tfc 7/5.

CLEANING. WILL CLEAN
YOUR HOUSE SPOTLESS.
Call 213-6017 or 892-4008.
$40 min $10 hr. tfc2/9
-------------g------; -----------;--;
DOZIER, Tractor, and backhoe
work. Clear land or lots. Drive-
ways, tree removal, very reli-
able and reasonable. Call Keith
at OR 850-333-3425. 22wds
tfc 11/17

COTZIN BUILDERS. New
homes, additions, remodeling,
roofing, electric, plumbing, A.C.
decks, siding. Everything you
made need. Certified Building
Contractor Lic # CBC1258603.
Call Tom 850-307-8617. 28wds
tfc 8/9
.......................-- ..............--
MAINTENANCE & REPAIR.
Carpentry & painting. 892-7488
or 830-6176. tfc 8/11


BRANDI'S ATTIC
SE1F SERVICE MINISTORAGE

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


rage, Inc.



Our Businessl






,i? I

)ffe Staff
MONIAYFRIKDAY 9AM 1. 15:230 PM
SATURDAY 9 AM. 2PM

1154 US Highway 90 West
N(cFijniak Springs

emperature Control UnitB
Sot At 75*

MER SERVICE

er 850-401-1289

Your Storage Needs!


---------------------------------------
ODD JOBS-PLUMBING,
ELECTRIC, carpentry, paint-
ing, siding, etc. Call Paul Rush-
ing at 850-401-1537. tfc 12/6
---------------------------------
SAVE $$ on your insurance
call for home inspections. Cer-
tified Building Contractor Lic #
CBC1258603. Call Tom 850-
307-8617. 19WDS tfc 7/26.
-------------------------------------

YARD SALE
BASS HAVEN CAMP-
GROUND-campground wide
garage sale. Sat. Oct. 27 only.
9-5. 350 Bass Haven dr. De-
Funiak Springs.

YARD SALE FRI & SAT. OCT.
26, 27. 4508 US 90 W. FRI 8
am- 2pm. Sat. 7 am until ??
Too much to list. Come and
check us out.
---------------------------------------

RENTALS
WANTED
NEED PROPERTIES TO
RENT. Property Mag. Penn
Signature Properties. 334-406-
2077.tfc 5/10


RENTAL
JUNIPER LAKE. CLEAN. Fur-
nished efficiency apt. All utilities
paid. Included washer & dryer.
Ideal for single or married cou-
ple. $650 per month. NO smok-
ers or pets. Call 951-0444. 3tc
10/25-11/9

DEFUNIAK SPRINGS 2/1
TRAILER $450. 2/1 Apartment
$550. 3/2 House $600. Argyle.
2/2 trailer. $400. PDL. 1/1 trail-
er. $250. Call Jesse (850)687-
0779. ltp 10/25
-----------------------------------
HISTORIC DFS 2/3BR 2BA
Central H/A. Hardwood floors,
basement garage, Clean quiet
neighborhood, walk to the
lakeyard $800 mo+deposit For
application 850-892-4740 NO
HUD NO PETS. 26wds 1tc
10/25
-.------------------------------------..
DFS 2BR/2BA mobile home
in country setting,16x80 with
garden tub 'in the spacious
master BR, eat in kitchen $650
mo+deposit For application
850-892-4740 NO HUD NO
PETS. 27wds ltc 10/25
.................------------------- -...
3BR 2 FULL BA MODU-
LAR HOME in Santa Rosa
Beach, Central H/A, Large
Wrap around Deck, Upgrades
through out, plantation blinds,
french doors, wood flooring,
Avail Nov 1, For Application
850-892-4740 NO HUD NO
PETS. 35wds 1tc 10/25
......................................
3BR 2BA LAKE JUNIPER
WATERFRONT, 3 acres, hard-
wood floors, spacious, quiet
$850 mo+deposit For applica-
tion 850-892-4740 NO HUD
NO PETS. 20wds ltc 10/25

3BED/2BA Mobile home off
Valley View. Very nice. No
pets/HUD.AII electric. $600.
850-225-0949. 2tp 10/25-11/1
------- ------ - -- --- --
FOR RENT: 4 BEDROOM/2
BATH. Central Air/Heat. Pri-
vacy fence/paved driveway.
$800/month. 758-8775. 4tp
10/25-11/15

RV TRAILER FOR RENT.
Single person or single parent
w/sm child only. Call 850-892-
4043. ltp 10/25

AFFORDABLE ROOM for
rent (850) 836-6223 2tp 10/18-
10/25
.......................................
2BD/2FULL BATH MH. Sits on
1/2 acre New washer & dryer,
refrig., stove, dishwasher. $550
mo. & $550 dep. NO PETS.
1015 Lot 4 Martin Road. 892-
2979/797-6009. 27WDStfc
10/18


BRICK HOUSE FOR RENT.
3bd/2ba CHA, Washer & dryer
hookup. Stove, refrigerator, 76
Rushing Rd. PDL. $625 month.
Call 687-0776. tfc 10/11

FOR RENT: 5 BEDROOM 3.5
bath. Lakehouse, in-ground
pool, hot tub on 1 acre. $1650.
mo & 1 month deposit. 850-
660-1228.3tp 10/18-11/1
---------------------------------
PARTIALLY FURNISHED 1
bedroom trailer. No pets. Non-
smoker. No drugs. $125 wk &
$125 dep. All utilities included.
No kids 850-388-8965. tfc 1/5

FOR RENT-3BED/2BATH Mo-
bile Home located on 8 acres,
723 Smith Road. DFS. $675/
month/$600/deposit. Due to
some damages will trade out 3
months discounted rent in ex-
change for repairs. For more
information. Contact Donny
678-410-8503. 3tp 10/18-11/1
--------------- T---- ---------- --
2BEDROOM, 1 BATH 16' wide
mobile home with central heat
and air. Located King Lake area
with water view and access to
lake. No pets. Water, sewer,
and garbage included for $490.
month and $400 damage de-
posit. 892-2019 or 865-0740.
2tc 10/18-10/25. 40WDS

FOR RENT: Commercial build-
ing on Hwy. 90 at the corner of
Cabot Rd. 5-room building with
very large lot $850/month. Call
850-585-5245. tfc 10/11_

www.DFSRental.com 3 BED-
ROOM TRAILERS, rent to
own, U-Fix $200 per month.
Norwood Park #2, #4, #8, #10.
Go 90 East past Petro, right on
South Norwood, cross tracks,
right on Charlie Brown Road.
892-2284. 34wds tfc 11/3

OFFICE SPACE 1200 sq.ft., 40
S 5th St. 892-5995. 15wds tfc
5/20
-------------------------------
FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom / 1
bath mobile home just off Girl
Scout Rd. $350 per month.
Older.mobile home and nothing
fancy, but in good shape with
screened in front porch. Good
location. Ask about move-in
special. 850-865-1062. 32wds
4tc 10.18-10/25

www.WaltonProperties.com
LAND/HOME PACKAGE.
2/2 Mobile Home on half acre
fenced lot. Will take truck, mo-
tor home, anything of value
for down payment, best offer.
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

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

HILLTOP TERRACE APTS.
600 N. 4th St., Florala, AL.
Affordable housing for the el-
derly. 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

MOBILE FOR RENT. 2Br/2FB
on 1/4 acre wooded lot. Off
Juniper Lake Road. Water,
garbage, lawn care included.
$550 per month plus $550 de-
posit. No pets. Available Nov.
1st. 419-4519. 5tc 10/4-11/1.
33wds

FREEPORT WATERFRONT.
3br/2ba $1,000. 334-406-2077
Penn Signature Properties. tfc
10/4

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
600 sq. ft. Utilities included
$600 per month. Iron Horse


John Danilow broker
http://www.johndanilow.com
internet marketing since 1995
the web knowledge others seek
REALTOR 850-217-8104
Waterfront homes major lakes
Lake Holley, abt 2.0ac, 3br/2b, pool, shop, more $175,000
King Lake, abt 2.5ac, 3br/2b, dock, paved drive..$138,000


I I., I IT b. .
Wield (ommucalions, Il
Voice & Data
(.501) 92-2934


Business and Residential
Installations and Prewire


Business Systems
All Major Brands!


Local Phone Service
SCat 5 Cabeling
Fiberoptics
Voicemail

Sales, Lease & Repair
Authorized Shipping Outlet


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


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


Serving NW Florida 6 South Alabama since 1983


Realty 850-951-2703. 16wds
tfc 9/27

PONCE DE LEON
*2BD/1BA. 16 ft wide Newly
remodeled with all new ap-
pliances. Water and garbage
free. $525 mo. -3BD/2Ba. All
Appliances. $650. 865-9055.
18 wds tfc 8/23
..................-..................
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Nice
one Bedroom on John White
Road. 850-859-2321. tfc 9/21

3BR/2BA WATERFRONT
COTTAGE in Choctaw Beach.
$1000. rent. Call 334-406-
2077. Penn Signature Proper-
ties. tfc 10/13
.........................................
KING LAKE
FOR RENT Trailer 2Bd/1Ba
$495. Penn Signature Proper-
ties. 334-406-2077. tfc 9/13

FOR RENT. 2BR/1BA House
in Mossy Head. $550. Penn
Signature Properties. 334-406-
2077. tfc 10/13

FOR RENT. 2BR apt. $500.
168 7th St. DFS Penn Signa-
ture Properties. JD Merchant
334-406-2077. tfc 9/13

4BD/2BA ON one acre at 317
Florence DFS. Available im-
mediately. 850-598-0069. tfc
9/6 15wds
-----------------------------------------
31' MOTOR HOME ideal for
one or two, 179 Meteyard $300
+ electric and deposit 892-6407
tfn 7/19
----------.-.-----.-..-----..----.-..---
2BEDROOM/1BATH apart-
ment $295/month. 141 Char-
lie Brown Rd. No pets. First
months rent and security de-
posit required. 892-2284. tfc
4/19. 17wds
-----------------------------------------

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

REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES
REAL ESTATE INVESTOR
seeks financial partners. Will
pay 10% interest on loans se-
cured by excellent property.
Great for IRA's and retirement
funds. (850) 892-2284. tfc 4/12
24wd

REAL ESTATE
RECENTLY FORECLOSED,
Special financing available.
Any Credit, Any income.
3bd/lbth, 1129 sq.ft. Located
at 1675 Railroad St. Ponce
de Leon. $39,900. Visit www.
roselandco.com/AEW. Drive by
then call (866)351-1234. 28 2tc
10/18-10/25

2BR/1BA MOBILE HOME
on 1/2 acre. Mossy Head.
$20,000. (314)873-3840. 2tp
10/25-11/2
----------------------------------------
3 BEDROOM/3 BATH COUN-
TRY HOME on 3 acres, 2 car
shop, 2 outbuildings. Located
5 miles outside of Florala, AL.
Call Gloria Cassady, Destiny
Realty, 334-300-7603. tfc

CHOCTAW BEACH. Wa-
terfront. 3BD/2BA cottage.
$174,900. JD Merchant 334-
406-2077. tfc 9/13

www.WaltonProperties.com
HOUSES, mobile homes,
parks, and lots for sale or trade,
possible owner finance.15wds
tfc 11/7

BEAUTIFUL, new, 4 Br/2 Ba, 2
CG ready for occupancy built
by one of area's best on al-
most % 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

EMPLOYMENT
COOK & WAIT STAFF
NEEDED
Dependable experience, part-
time help needed in growing
restaurant. Harts Fillin Sta-
tion. 10 miles North on US 331
outside of DeFuniak Springs.
Contact Kim 850-834-4278. 2tc
10/25-11/1

LOCAL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY seeking depend-
able individuals for full-time
employment, 1 st and 2nd shifts.
Great starting pay, weekends
off, gas allowance, paid holi-
days and paid vacations. Apply
at Magee Industrial Park, 9646
Hwy 20 West, Freeport, any-
time between 9:00 A.M. and
4:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday.
No phone calls please. 49wds
tfc 9/20

REALTOR WANTED. Tri-Rose
Realty 951-0951. tfc 9/13


Wanted: PIANIST/CHOIR DI-
RECTOR for Freeport Pres-
byterian Church 835-2447 or
835-1827 Paid Position. tfc
1/12

CLASSIFIED

WORK FOR

YOU!


o-


I


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012


PAGE 10-C










THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


TDA#12TX120092

NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that KING LAKE LANDING INC.
the holder of the following certifi-
cate has filed said certificate for a
tax deed to be issued thereon The
certificate number and year of issu-
ance, the description of the prop-
erty, and the names in which it was
assessed are as follows'

Certificate No.- 2239
Year of Issuance- 2010

Description of Property-BEG AT
SW/C OF SE4 OF NE4 OF SEC
THENCE N ALONG W LINE OF
FORTY 70YDS THENCE E TO
W LINE OF ARGYLE VALLEY
CHURCH ROAD THENCE S/LY
ALG W LINE OF SAID RD TO S
LINE OF SAID FORTY THENCE W
ALG S LINE OF FORTY TO POB
AND ALL PROPERTY LYING W
OF CO RD 183-S A/K/A ARGYLE
VALLEY CHURCH RD LYING IN
SE4 OF NE4 OF SEC 14 OR 2701-
3525

Parcel ID No.-
14-2N-18-09000-004-0050
Base Bid-$965.66

Name in which assessed STE-
PHEN EARL MATHEWS

Said property being in the Coun-
ty of WALTON, State of Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to law the
property described in such cer-
tificate shall be sold to the highest
bidder at www.walton.realforeclose.
com on the 15th day of November,
2012 at 11:00 A.M.

Dated this 27th day of Septem-
ber, 2012.

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

4tc: October 4, 11, 18, 25, 2012
190R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 12DR000459
DIVISION:

THERESA MARIE STEARNS,
Petitioner

and

WILLIAM JOSEPH STEARNS,
Respondent

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
(NO CHILD OR FINANCIAL SUP-
PORT)

To: William Joseph Stearns
Respondent's last known ad-
dress: 4170 Inglewood Blvd. Apt.
1, Los Angeles, CA 90066

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for dissolution of marriage
has been filed against you and that


you are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to it
on THERESA MARIE STEARNS,
whose address is 200 Anchors
Lake Dr. N, Santa Rosa Beach, FL,
32459 on or before NOVEMBER 5,
2012, and file the original with the
clerk of this Court at Walton County
Courthouse. 571 US HWY 90 E,
DeFuniak Springs, Florida 32433,
before service on Petitioner or im-
mediately thereafter. If you fail to
do so, a default may be entered
against you for the relief de-
manded in the petition.

The action is asking the court
to decide how the following real or
personal property should be divid-
ed. NONE

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 address. (You
may file Notice of Current Ad-
dress, Florida Supreme Court Ap-
proved Family Law Form 12.915.)
Future papers in this lawsuit will
be mailed to the address on re-
cord at the clerk's office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Flor-
ida Family Law Rules of Proce-
dure, requires certain automatic
disclosure of documents and in-
formation. Failure to comply can
result in sanctions, including dis-
missal or striking of pleadings.

Dated: September 28, 2012.

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Is/ By: Shannon Infinger
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

4tpd.: Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25, 2012
201R
------------------- ------------ -
TDA#12TX120116

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that RMC TL USAB LLC US
AMERIBANK C/O PNC REF RM-
CTL USAB the holder of the fol-
lowing certificate has filed said cer-
tificate for a tax deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate number and
year of issuance, the description
of the property, and the names in
which it was assessed are as fol-
lows:

Certificate No.- 2185
Year of Issuance- 2010

Description of Property-S2 OF
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY: BEG AT THE NW/
COR OF SW4 OF NE4, THENCE
E TO HOUSEMAN BRANCH,
THEN S ON SAID BRANCH TO
CRAWFORD BRANCH UP SAID
BRANCH N TO N LINE OF 40,
THENCE W TO HOUSEMAN
BRANCH *LESS & EXCEPT:
COM AT AN IRON BAR MARK-
ING THE SW/C OF NW4 OF NE4
OF SEC RUN E 209.82 FT, N 89
DEG 46'10"E 400 FT, S 00 DEG
49'50"W 168.52 FT TO POB,
CONT S 00 DEG 49'50" W 160
FT, N 89 DEG 10'11"W 252 FT M
OR L TO HOUSEMAN BRANCH,
MEANDER ALONG BRANCH IN
NELY DIRECTION'TO A POINT
THAT IS N 89 DEG 10'11" W OF
THE POB, S 89 DEG 1,0'11" E 225
FT M OR L TO POB OR 417-330


Warehouse Materials

Specialist



Would you like a challenging job in the CHELCO warehouse?
Do you have the skills and abilities needed to provide
exemplary customer service and maintain good customer
relations with external vendors and co-workers; work safely and
keep a safe work environment and provide materials to
complete projects in a Iri-i.i. manner? Do you have the ability to
maintain -accurate I;i 'ri~ l in the computer system and
communicate with other departments to manage the work flow?

The selected candidate must have a commercial driversO
license or be able to acquire a CDL within six ni.:-irnr, of hire,
have a safe driving record, the ability to operate fork lifts, and lift
items weighing between 25 and 75 pounds on a routine basis
with occasional lifting of objects weighing more than 75 pounds.
The position normally works 40 hours Monday to Friday, within
the warehouse coverage hours of 6:00 am to 5:00 pm.
Occasional evenings and weekends are required. A high school
diploma or equivalent preferred with two to five years directly
related experience.

A-:l :l. --'.:,." will be accepted through close of business
November 5, 2012. The application can be accessed on-line at
wvw.chelco.com, click on the employment link to complete and
submit. Contact Human Resources at 850-892-5069 ext 108 or
111 with questions. RESUMES ACCEPTED ONLY IF
SUBMITTED WITH AN APPLICATION. Drug Free
Workplace- EEO-M/F




Communications

SSpecialist

If you are seeking a communications position that
is both challenging and -'ier.,Jr.g' a job at DeFuniak Springs-based
CHELCO may be right for you. The open position is responsible for the
:r.j :,It.:. IInl- communications and public relations programs for its
consumers and employees.
The position requires excellent writing skills to produce the
cooperative's member magazine, e-newsletter and employee
newsletter. The successful candidate will work with vendors to ensure
the cooperative website is current and user friendly, maintain
relationships with local media, civic and professional organizations,
execute advertising contracts, provide exemplary customer service, and
maintain good customer relations with external and internal
stakeholders. In addition, the successful candidate will be expected to
work safely and maintain a safe work environment. Writing samples
must be submitted prior to an interview, if awarded.
The selected candidate must maintain a valid drivers' license with a
safe driving record. In addition, the candidate must have excellent
computer, videography and photography skills, and must be proficient in
Microsoft Office products.
The position works Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, with
occasional evenings and weekends. Occasional travel outside of the
area required. A high school diploma or equivalent preferred with over
ten years of directly related experience or an AssociateOs Degree with
six to ten years of experience or a BachelorOs Degree with three to five
years of experience.
Applications will be accepted through close of business November 05,
2012. The application can be accessed on-line at www.chelco.com,
click on the employment link to complete and submit. Contact Human
Resources at 850-892-5069 ext 108 or 111 with questions. RESUMES
ACCEPTED ONLY IF SUBMITTED WITH AN APPLICATION.
Drug Free Workplace-EEO-M/F


OR 2624-41

Parcel ID No.-
15-1S-19-23000-009-0100
Base Bid-$3,204.26

Name in which assessed WAR-
REN EDWARD ELDRIDGE ET AL

Said property being in the Coun-
ty of WALTON, State of Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to law the
property described in such cer-
tificate shall be sold to the highest
bidder at www.walton realforeclose.
com on the 27th day of November,
2012 at 11:00 A.M.

Dated this 2nd day of October,
2012.

MARTHAINGLE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Walton County, Florida
Is/ By: Jenny A. Mothershed
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

4tc Oct. 11, 18, 25; Nov. 2, 2012
225R
---- ------- -----------------------------
TDA#12TX120117

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that RMC TL USAB LLC. & US
AMERIBANK C/O PNC REF the
holder of the following certificate
has filed said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued thereon. The
certificate number and year of is-
suance, the description of the prop-
erty, and the names in which it was
assessed are as follows:

Certificate No.- 2280
Year of Issuance- 2010

Description of Property-LOT 21
BLK F LAGRANGE LANDING

Parcel ID No.-
15-1S-19-23250-00F-0210
Base Bid-$3,056.96

Name in which assessed JOHN
B. KILLINGS

Said property being in the Coun-
ty of WALTON, State of Florida.
Unless such certificate shall
be redeemed according to law the
property described in such cer-
tificate shall be sold to the highest
bidder at www.walton.realforeclose.
com on the 27th day of November,
2012 at 11:00 A.M.

Dated this 2nd day of October,
2012.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Walton County, Florida
/s/ By: Jenny A. Mothershed
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

4tc: Oct. 11, 18, 25; Nov. 2, 2012
226R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
FILE NO. 12CP138

IN RE: ESTATE OF
MAURICE WARNER ROBERTS,
SR.

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the es-
tate of Maurice Warner Roberts,
Sr., deceased, whose date of death
was May 10, 2012, file number
12CP138, is pending in the Circuit
Court for Walton County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of
which is 571 U.S. Highway 90 E,
DeFuniak Springs, Florida 32435.
The names and addresses of the
personal representative and the
personal representative's attorney
are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims or
demands against decedent's estate
on whom a copy of this notice is re-
quired to be served must file their
claims with this court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the de-
cedent and other persons having
claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate must file their claims
with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

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

NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.

The date of first publication of
this notice is October 11, 2012.

Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive:
/s/ Clayton J.M. Adkinson


Florida Bar No 171651
Adkinson Law Firm, LLC
Post Office Box 1207
DeFuniak Springs, Florida 32435
Telephone: (850) 892-5195

Personal Representative.
Is/ Margaret Brannon
261 Old Farm Road
Banner Elk, North Carolina 28604

/sl By Joyce Roberts Lightfoot
234 Misty Hollow Road
Amherst, VA 24521

4tc: Oct 11, 18, 25; Nov 1, 2012
234R
-----------------------------------------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.:
662009CA002123CAAXMX
DIVISION:

THE BANK OF NEW YORK MEL-
LON F/K/A THE BANK OF NEW
YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
CERTIFICATEHOLDERS CWABS,
INC. ASSET-BACKED CERTIFI-
CATES, SERIES 2004-13

Plaintiff,

vs.

ROBIN PARTINGTON, et al,

Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated October 9,)2012,
and entered in Case No. 662009CA-
002123CAAXMX of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit in
and for Walton County, Florida in
which The Bank of New York Mel-
lon F/K/AThe Bank of New York, As
Trustee For The Certificateholders
CWABS, Inc. Asset-Backed Certifi-
cates, Series 2004-13, is the Plain-
tiff and Robin Partington, Unknown
Spouse of Robin Partington N/K/A
Mark Partington, are defendants, I
will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash in/on online at www.
walton.realforeclose.com. Walton
County, Florida at 11:00 AM CST,
12:00 PM EST on the 8th day of
November, 2012, the following de-
scribed property as set forth in said
Final Judgment of Foreclosure:

FROM THE SOUTHEAST COR-
NER OF SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP
2 SOUTH, RANGE 18 WEST, WAL-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA; RUN
WEST 3,136.05 FEET; THENCE
NORTH 2,769.81 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 83 DEGREES 30 MIN-
UTES WEST, 225 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE
NORTH 125 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 83 DEGREES 30 MINUTES
WEST, 75 FEET; THENCE SOUTH
125 FEET; THENCE NORTH 83
DEGREES 30 MINUTES EAST, 75
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING, ALSO KNOWN AS LOT 22,
ADAIRS UNRECORDED.
A/K/A 7925 BUNKER RD, VER-
NON, FL 32462

Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any, oth-
er than the property owner as of the
date of the Lis Pendens must file a
claim within 60 days after the sale.

Dated in Walton County, Florida
this 9th day of October, 2012.

Clerk of the Circuit Court
Walton County, Florida
Is/ By: Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Albertelli Law
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 23028
Tampa, FL 33623
(813) 221-4743
DMF 11-70562

In accordance with the Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act, persons
needing special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should
contact Court Administration, Wal-
ton County Courthouse, 571 Hwy.
90 East, DeFuniak Springs, FL
32433; telephone number (850)
651-7497, not later than seven (7)
days prior to this proceeding. If
you are hearing or voice impaired,
please call 1-800-955-8771. To file
response please contact Walton
County Clerk of Court, 571 E. US
Highway 90, DeFuniak Springs, FL
32435, Tel: (850) 892-8115.
The above is to be published in the
The DeFuniak Herald, P.O. Box
1546, DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435.

2tc: October 18, 25, 2012 241R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.
662012CA000023XXXXXX

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUC-
CESSOR BY MERGER TO BAC
HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP,

Plaintiff,

vs.


WILSHIRE HOLDING
INC.; et al,

Defendants.


GROUP,


( Walton County /
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

The Walton Co. Health Dept. has the following
vacancies:

PHYSICIAN
64084569-51273561-20120810150022
Posting closes- 11/01/12

COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING
SUPERVISOR
64006046-51391803-20121011121505

SENIOR COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE -
REGISTER NURSE
64006047-51391863-20121011120005

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE
64006053-51391860-20121011123005

apply on-line at: https://jobs.myflorida.com
Information contact
Harriet Simmons 850-892-8040 x1118
only State of Florida applications will be accepted -
no resumes
EO/AA/VP Employer


NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Summary
Final Judgment of foreclosure dated
October 9,2012, and entered in Case
No. 662012CA000023XXXXXX of
the Circuit Court in and for Walton
County, Florida; wherein BANK OF
AMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS
SERVICING, LP is Plaintiff and
WILSHIRE HOLDING GROUP,
INC.; LAUREL GROVE HOM-
EOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.;
SANDESTIN OWNERS ASSO-
CIATION, INC.; REGIONS BANK,
N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
TO AMSOUTH BANK; DEBRA A.
MESSER; TURA R. SCHMITZ;
UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 1; UN-
KNOWN TENANT NO 2, and ALL
UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING
INTERESTS BY, THROUGH, UN-
DER OR AGAINST A NAMED DE-
FENDANT TO THIS ACTION, OR
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE
ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST
IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DE-
SCRIBED, are Defendants, I will
sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash at the website of www.
walton.realforeclose.com at Wal-
ton County, Florida, at 11:00 a.m.
on the 8th day of November, 2012,
the following described property as
set forth in said Order or Final Judg-
ment, to-wit

LOT 1319, LAUREL GROVE
PHASE II, DESCRIBED AS FOL-
LOWS:

DESCRIPTION:

COMMENCE AT THE NORTH-
WEST CORNER OF LOT 1159,
PHASE 1 TROON DRIVE SUBDI-
VISION AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 7, AT PAGE 16 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA. THENCE
ON THE NORTH LINE OF SAID
PHASE 1, TROON DRIVE SUBDI-
VISION, N 63 DEGREES 06'36"E,
A DISTANCE OF 303.37 FEET
TO A POINT ON A CURVE CON-
CAVE SOUTHWESTERLY AND
HAVING A RADIUS OF 275.00
FEET: THENCE ON THE ARC OF
SAID CURVE, THROUGH A CEN-
TRAL ANGLE OF 36 DEGREES
19'30", AN ARC DISTANCE OF
174.35 FEET, (A CHORD BEAR-
ING AND DISTANCE = N 46 DE-
GREES 23'42" W, A DISTANCE
OF 171.44 FEET), TO THE POINT
OF TANGENCY OF SAID CURVE;
THENCE N 64 DEGREES 33'27"W,
A DISTANCE OF 3.12 FEET TO
THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF
A CURVE CONCAVE NORTH-
EASTERLY AND HAVING A RA-
DIUS OF 175.00 FEET; THENCE
ON THE ARC OF SAID CURVE,
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE
OF 15 DEGREES 30'08", AN
ARC DISTANCE OF 47.35 FEET,
(A CHORD BEARING AND DIS-
TANCE = N 56 DEGREES 48'24"
W, A DISTANCE OF 47.20 FEET);
THENCE S 76 DEGREES 11'59"
W, A DISTANCE OF 357.58 FEET;
THENCE N 08 DEGREES 24'07"E,
A DISTANCE OF 93.61 FEET;
THENCE N 44 DEGREES 42'04"
W, A DISTANCE OF 98.12 FEET
TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE
OF A CURVE CONCAVE EAST-
ERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF
100.00 FEET; THENCE ON THE
ARC OF SAID CURVE, THROUGH
A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 54 DE-
GREES 00'39", AN ARC DIS-
TANCE OF 94.27 FEET, (A CHORD
BEARING AND DISTANCE = N 17
DEGREES 41'45" W, A DISTANCE
OF 90.81 FEET), TO A POINT OF
COMPOUND CURVATURE WITH
A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH-
EASTERLY AND HAVING A RA-
DIUS OF 184.32 FEET; THENCE
ON THE ARC OF SAID CURVE,
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE
OF 82 DEGREES 37'30", AN
ARC DISTANCE OF 265.61 FEET,
(A CHORD BEARING AND DIS-
TANCE = N 50 DEGREES 37'19"
E, A DISTANCE OF 243.37 FEET),
TO A POINT OF REVERSE CUR-
VATURE WITH A CURVE CON-
CAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND
HAVING A RADIUS OF 158.39
FEET; THENCE ON THE ARC OF
SAID CURVE, THROUGH A CEN-
TRAL ANGLE OF 59 DEGREES
42'15", AN ARC DISTANCE OF
165.05 FEET, (A CHORD BEAR-
ING AND DISTANCE = N 62 DE-
GREES 04'57" E, A DISTANCE
OF 157.69 FEET THENCE S 35
DEGREES 11'13"E, A DISTANCE
OF 77.35 FEET TO THE POINT
OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE WESTERLY AND HAV-
ING A RADIUS OF 121.67 FEET;
THENCE ON THE ARC OF SAID
CURVE, THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 37 DEGREES 58'50",
AN ARC DISTANCE OF 80.65
FEET, (A CHORD BEARING AND
DISTANCE = S 16 DEGREES
11'47"E, A DISTANCE OF 79.18
FEET), TO A POINT OF REVERSE
CURVATURE WITH A CURVE
CONCAVE EASTERLY AND HAV-
ING A RADIUS OF 175.00 FEET;
THENCE ON THE ARC OF SAID
CURVE, THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 11 DEGREES 08'17",
AN ARC DISTANCE OF 34.02
FEET, (A CHORD BEARING AND


PAGE 11-C
DISTANCE = S 02 DEGREES
46'30" E, A DISTANCE OF 33.97
FEET); THENCE DEPARTING
SAID CURVE N 57 DEGREES
55'41" E, A DISTANCE OF 306.36
FEET; THENCE 43 DEGREES
25'20" E, A DISTANCE OF 153.85
FEET; THENCE N 46 DEGREES
34'40" W, A DISTANCE OF 28.27
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING; THENCE GO S 76 DE-
GREES 42'23" W, A DISTANCE
OF 55.50 FEET; THENCE N 13
DEGREES 17'37" W, A DISTANCE
OF 69.68 FEET; THENCE N 55
DEGREES 31'20"E, A DISTANCE
OF 11.96 FEET; THENCE N 76
DEGREES 42'23" E, A DISTANCE
OF 44.35 FEET; THENCE S 13
DEGREES 17'39"E, A DISTANCE
OF 74.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.

TOGETHER WITH ACCESS
OVER THE COMMON AREAS
AND ROADS AS PROVIDED IN
DECLARATION OF COVENANTS,
CONDITIONS, RESTRICTIONS
AND EASEMENTS AS RECORD-
ED IN BOOK 2513, PAGE 1327
AND AMENDED IN BOOK 2555,
PAGE 1287, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS 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.

In accordance with the Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act of 1990,
persons needing special accom-
modation 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 Flori-
da Relay Service.

DATED at DeFuniak Springs,
Florida, on October 9, 2012.

MARTHA INGLE
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Is/ By: A. Price
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, PA. (954) 564-9252
and include price

Pursuant to Florida Statute
45.031(2), this notice shall be pub-
lished twice, once a week for two
consecutive weeks, with the last
publication being at least 5 days
prior to the sale.
1183-108919
BWM,

2tc: October 18, 25, 2012 242R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
1ST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA i
CIVIL DIVISION:
CASE NO.: 66-2010-CA-000304

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.,

Plaintiff,

vs.

ANTHONY A CHANDLER A/K/A
ANTHONY ALLEN CHANDLER;
WACHOVIA BANK, NA; UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF ANTHONY
A CHANDLER A/K/A ANTHONY
ALLEN CHANDLER; UNKNOWN
TENANTSS; IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
(Please publish in
THE HERALD BREEZE)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to Final Judgment of Fore-
closure dated the 9th day of Octo-
ber, 2012, and entered in Case No.
66-2010-CA-000304, of the Circuit
Court of the 1ST Judicial Circuit
in and.for Walton County, Florida,
wherein WELLS FARGO BANK,
NA is the Plaintiff and ANTHONY
A CHANDLER A/K/A ANTHONY
ALLEN CHANDLER, WACHOVIA
BANK, NA, UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF ANTHONY A CHANDLER A/K/A
ANTHONY ALLEN CHANDLER
N/K/A ANTHONY ALLEN CHAN-
DLER and UNKNOWN TENANTS)
IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB-
JECT PROPERTY are defendants.
The Clerk of this Court shall sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash electronically at www.walton.
realforeclose.com, at 11:00 AM on
the 6th day of February, 2013, the
following described property as set
forth in said Final Judgment, to wit:


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


5 Acres Off Crowder Chapel Road........................$30,000
$300 Down & $300 Month


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


10 Acres North Walton County............................... $45,000
$450 Down & $450 Month


1/2 Acre in DeFuniak Springs....................................$12,500
City Water Tap included; Close to schools & shopping
$125 Down & $125 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.









THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012


LOI 211. BLOCK 3, AMENDED
PLAT OF DAUGLTTES i'IRST AID-
DITION TO CHOCTAWIIAICHI E
BEACH, ACCORDING TO THEI
PLAT THEREOF AS tiRCORiDED
IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 24, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAL
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM
THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN
THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF
THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS
MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60
DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

If you are a person with a dis-
ability who needs any accommo-
dation in order to participate in
this proceeding, you are entitled,
at no cost to you, to the provision
of certain assistance. Please
contact Shelia Sims, Chief Dep-
uty Court Administrator, Office
of Court Administration at (850)
595-4400 at the M.C. Blanchard
Judicial Building, 5th Floor, Pen-
sacola, FL 32502 at least 7 days
before your scheduled court ap-
pearance, or immediately upon
receiving this notification if the
time before the scheduled ap-
pearance is less than 7 days;
if you are hearing or voice im-
paired, call 711.

Dated this 10th day of October,
2012.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk Of The Circuit Court
/s/ By: Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Submitted by:
Law Offices of Marshall C. Watson,
PA.
1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
Telephone: (954) 453-0365
Facsimile: (954) 771-6052
Toll Free: 1-800-441-2438
10-08942
DESIGNATED PRIMARY E-MAIL
FOR SERVICE PURSUANT TO
FLA.R.JUD.ADMIN 2.516
eservice@marshallwatson.com

2tc: October 18, 25, 2012 243R
-------------------------------------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2012CP195
Division PROBATE

IN RE: ESTATE OF
BERNARD J. DOYLE,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the es-
tate of Bernard J. Doyle, deceased,
whose date of death was July 16,
2012, is pending in the Circuit Court
for Walton County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is
PO Box 1260, DeFuniak Springs,
Florida 32435. The names and ad-
dresses of the personal representa-
tive and the personal representa-
tive's attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims or
demands against decedent's estate
on whom a copy of this notice is re-
quired .to be served must file their
claims with this court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the de-
cedent and other persons having
claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate must file their claims
with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

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

NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.

The date of first publication of
this notice is October 18, 2012.

Attorney for
Personal Representative:
L. Howard Payne, Esq.
Attorney for
Ancillary Personal Rep.
Florida Bar Number: 0061952
PAYNE LAW GROUP, PA.
240 S Pineapple Ave, Suite 401
Sarasota, FL 34236
Telephone: (941) 487 2800
Fax: (941) 487 2801
E-Mail: hpayne@lawnav.com
Secondary E-Mail: mlobo@lawnav.
corn

Personal Representative:
Kathleen Marie Edgin
c/o L. Howard Payne, Esq.

2tc: October 18, 25, 2012 244R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 2012 CP 191

IN RE:
ESTATE OF
DONNA FRAN LORENZ,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the es-


tatl ,if DONNA I NAN LoI ()- N
d eocna t.be i I w ihII I.e.' in laltj
W"al May 1 1 i l1. ih pendiUii I t
the cli'rillt :l fusi l Wlarlln OUllly,
filoda. I'lihalte Irvi nii n 1. Iln ml-
drone of hiih Ir Wrllton (;Conty
CoulthtoeM.0 !7[1 UL S Highway 90
EP nt, ol-unlllik Sprilgs. Flonda
32435 The Ilarnon and addresse,s
of the personal ropilollntnaive and
the personal representative's attor-
ney are set forth below

All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or de-
mands against decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contingent
or unliquidated claims, on whom a
copy of this notice is served must file
their claims with this court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE 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 de-
cedent and other persons having
claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate must file their claims
with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

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

NOT WITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.

The date of first publication of
this Notice is October 18, 2012.

JAMES RAY LORENZ
Personal Representative
3567 Co. Hwy 280 E
DeFuniak Springs, Florida 32435

POWELL, POWELL & POWELL
Attorneys at Law
422 North Main Street
Post Office Box 277
Crestview, Florida 32536
(850) 682-2757
qillpowell()powelllawfirm.com
tracevy@powelllawfirm.com

Attorneys for Personal Representa-
tive
BY: GILLIS E. POWELL, JR.
Florida Bar Number: 183427

2tc: October 18, 25, 2012 246R
-- ------ - ------- ---- ------------__ -_
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 2009-CA-002341

JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA-
TIONAL ASSOCIATION AS SUC-
CESSOR BY MERGER TO CHASE
HOME FINANCE, LLC,

Plaintiff,

vs.

WORTH WILLIAMS AND WILLIAM
SCOTT BUMPAS A/K/A W. SCO-TT
BUMPAS; VISION BANK; ROB-
ERT B. BALDWIN III; EASTERN
LAKE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM
OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.;
UNKNOWN PARTIES IN POSSES-
SION #1; UNKNOWN PARTIES IN
POSSESSION #2; IF LIVING, AND
ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM-
ING BY, THROUGH, UNDER AND
AGAINST THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE,
WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PAR-
TIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST
AS SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIM-
ANTS

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order of Final Judg-
ment of Foreclosure dated Octo-
ber 9, 2012, entered in Civil Case
No. 2009-CA-002341 of the Circuit
Court of the 1st Judicial Circuit in
and for Walton County, Florida,
wherein JPMorgan Chase Bank,
National Association as successor
by merger to Chase Home Finance,
LLC, Plaintiff and Worth Williams
and William Scott Bumpas a/k/a W.
Scott Bumpas are defendantss, I
will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash VIA THE INTERNET
AT www.walton.realforeclose.
com, AT 11:00 A.M. CENTRAL
STANDARD TIME, on November 8,
2012, the following described prop-
erty as set forth in said Final Judg-
ment, to-wit:

UNIT C, OF EASTERN LAKE VIL-
LAGE CONDOMINIUMS, A CON-
DOMINIUM ACCORDING TO THE
DECLARATION OF CONDOMIN-
IUM THEREOF, AS RECORDED
IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
2736, PAGE 3793, AS AMENDED
FROM TIME TO TIME, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA, TOGETHER
WITH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST
IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS, IF
ANY, APPURTENANT THERETO,
SUBJECT TO AND IN ACCOR-
DANCE WITH THE COVENANTS,
CONDITIONS, RESTRICTIONS,
TERMS AND OTHER PROVISION
OF SAID DECLARATION.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM
THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN
THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF
THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS,
MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60
DAYS AFTER THE SALE.


If yolu nr a porirol with a disabll-
ity who niel(Is ally accommoda
liio in orldei to participate in this
liroc:ti lldin, you are entitled, at
no costl to you, to the provision
of certain assistance. Please
contact: Court Administration,
ADA Liaison, Walton County,
571 Highway 90 East, DeFuniak
Springs, FL 32433, Phone (850)
595-4400 Fax (850) 595-0360,
ADA.Waltonii Iflcourtsl.aovat
least 7 days before your sched-
ulod 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.

MARTHA INGLE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
WALTON COUNTY FLORIDA
/s/ By: Sharla Hall
DEPUTY CLERK OF COURT
(seal)


Submitted By: Attorney for Plaintiff
Shapiro Fishman & Gache, LLP
2424 North Federal Highway,
Suite 360
Boca Raton, Florida 33431
(561) 998-6700
(561) 998-6707
09-157377 FC01 CHE

The above is to be published in:
DEFUNIAK HERALD

PLEASE PUBLISH TWICE (ONE
TIME A WEEK FOR 2 CONSECU-
TIVE WEEKS) AND PUBLICA-
TIONS LAST RUN MUST FINISH
AT LEAST FIVE (5) DAYS PRIOR
TO THE SALE DATE.

2tc: October 18, 25, 2012 247R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1ST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION:
CASE NO.:
662008CA001647CAAXMX

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.,

Plaintiff,

vs.

DONALD GEOFFRION; UN-
KNOWN TENANTSS; IN POS-
SESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
(Please publish in
THE HERALD BREEZE)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated the 9th day of
October, 2012, and entered in Case
No. 662008CA001647CAAXMX,
of the Circuit Court of the 1ST
Judicial Circuit in and for Walton
County, Florida, wherein BANK
OF AMERICA, N.A. is the Plaintiff
and UNKNOWN TENANTS) IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY are defendants. The
Clerk of this Court shall sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash
electronically at www.walton.re-
alforeclose.com, at 11:00 AM on
the 8th day of November, 2012, the
following described property as set
forth in said Final Judgment, to wit:

COMMENCE AT THE NORTH-
WEST CORNER OF LOT 5, SAN-
TA ROSA PLANTATION, SECTION
33, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE
20 WEST, WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA AND RUN EAST 1200
FEET; THENCE SOUTH 50 FEET
FOR POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 50 FEET;
THENCE RUN EAST 120 FEET;
THENCE RUN NORTH 50 FEET;
THENCE RUN WEST 120 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM
THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN
THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF
THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS
MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60
DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

If you are a person with a dis-
ability who needs any accommo-
dation in order to participate in
this proceeding, you are entitled,
at no cost to you, to the provision
of certain assistance. Please
contact Shelia Sims, Chief Dep-
uty Court Administrator, Office
of Court Administration at (850)
595-4400 at the M.C. Blanchard
Judicial Building, 5th Floor, Pen-
sacola, FL 32502 at least 7 days
before your scheduled court ap-
pearance, or immediately upon
receiving this notification if the
time before the scheduled ap-
pearance is less than 7 days;
if you are hearing or voice im-
paired, call 711.

Dated this 9th day of October,
2012.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk Of The Circuit Court
Is/ By: Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Submitted by:
Law Offices of Marshall C. Watson,
P.A.
1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
Telephone: (954) 453-0365
Facsimile: (954) 771-6052
Toll Free: 1-800-441-2438
12-09014
DESIGNATED PRIMARY E-MAIL
FOR SERVICE PURSUANT TO
FLA.R.JUD.ADMIN 2.516
eservice@marshallwatson.com

2tc: October 18, 25, 2012 248R


------------ ------------ ------- --
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 66 2012 CC 000110

HERON'S WATCH CONDOMINI-
UM ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida
not for profit corporation,

Plaintiff,

v.

BARBARA SCHOLZ,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated October 8, 2012
and entered in Case No. 66 2012
CC 000110 of the County Court of
The First Judicial Circuit in and for
Walton County, Florida, wherein
HERON'S WATCH CONDOMINI-
UM ASSOCIATION, INC. is Plain-
tiff, and BARBARA SCHOLZ are
Defendants, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at www.
walton.realforeclose.com, the
Clerk's website for on-line auc-
tions, at 11:00 am, on the 8th day
of November, 2012 the following
described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment, to wit:

UNIT 2301, PHASE 2 OF HER-
ON'S WATCH, A CONDOMINIUM,
ACCORDING TO THE DECLA-
RATION OF CONDOMINIUM RE-
CORDED ON THE 30TH DAY OF
APRIL, 1998 IN OFFICIAL RE-
CORDS BOOK 1812, PAGE 222,
AND AMENDED IN OFFICIAL RE-
CORDS BOOK 1814, PAGE 232
AND OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
1853, PAGE 16, ALL OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA TOGETHER
WITH ALL OF ITS APPURTE-
NANCES ACCORDING TO THE
DECLARATION AND THE CON-
DOMINIUM ACT.

If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this proceed-
ing, you are entitled at no cost to
you, to the provision of certain as-
sistance. Please contact: Court Ad-
ministration, ADA Liaison, Walton
County, 571 Highway 90 East, De-
Funiak Springs, FL 32433, Phone
(850) 595-4400 Fax (850) 595-0360,
ADA.Walton(A.flcourtsl .ov, at least
7 days before your scheduled court
appearance, or immediately 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 9th day of October,
2012.

MARTHA INGLE,
As Clerk of Said Court
/s/ By: A. Price
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any, oth-
er than the property owner as of the
date of lis pendens 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: October 18, 25, 2012 249R
...........................
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 2011-CA-000227

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST
COMPANY,

Plaintiff

vs.

CHARLES M. SPITZER, et al.,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
(Please publish in
THE DEFUNIAK HERALD)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final Judg-
ment in Foreclosure dated August
29, 2012, and an Order Postpon-
ing and Rescheduling Foreclosure
Sale, dated September 28, 2012,
and entered in Case No. 2011-CA-
000227, of the Circuit Court of the
First Judicial Circuit in and for WAL-
TON County, Florida, BRANCH
BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY,
as successor in interest to Colo-
nial Bank by asset acquisition from
the FDIC as Receiver for Colonial
Bank, is Plaintiff and CHARLES M.
SPITZER and THE COTTAGES AT
EASTERN LAKE OWNERS AS-
SOCIATION, INC., are Defendants.
I will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash by ELECTRONIC
SALE at: www.walton.realfore-
closecom, at 11:00 a.m. (Central
Time), on the 26th day of Decem-
ber, 2012, the following described
property as set forth in said Sum-
mary Final Judgment, to wit:


TOP TEN THINGS TO DO

WHEN SELLING YOUR

HOME

1. CALL BRUCE NAYLOR

(He will take care of the other 9!)


SThe Proven Professionals


Naylor

*PsMAe REALTY
& Associates htc.

776 BALDWIN AVE.

951-2488
www.NaylorRealtyUSA.com


Bruce Naylor
Owner-Broker


LOT 24, BLOCK B, LAKEWOOD
VILLAGE PLAT 1 (AKA THE COT-
TAGES OF EASTERN LAKE),
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 32, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA.

a 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 9th day of October,
2012.

MARTHA INGLE
As Clerk of Said Court
Is/ By: A. Price
As Deputy Clerk
(seal)

"In accordance with the Americans
With Disabilities Act, persons in
need of a special accommodation
to participate in this proceeding
shall, within seven (7) days prior to
any proceeding, contact the Admin-
istrative Office of the Court, Walton
County Courthouse, 571 U.S. High-
way 90 East, DeFuniak Springs,
FL 32433, telephone 8508928115,
TDD 1-800-955-8771 or 1-800-955-
8770 via Florida Relay Service".

apre ako ki fet avek Americans
With Disabilities Act, tout moun kin
ginyin yun bezwen spesiyal pou
akomodasiyon pou yo patisipe nan
program sa-a dwe, nan yun tan
rezonab an ninpot aranjman kapab
fet, yo dwe kontakte Administrative
Office Of The Court i nan nimero
Walton County Courthouse, 571
U.S. Highway 90 East, DeFuniak
Springs, FL 32433 telefon nam se
8508928115 oubyen TDD 1-800-
955-8771 oubyen 1-800-955-8770 i
pasan pa Florida Relay Service.

En accordance avec la Loi des
"Americans With Disabilities". Les
personnel en besoin d'une accomo-
dation special pur participer a ces
procedures doivent, dans un temps
raisonable, avante d'entreprendre
aucune autre demarche, contacter
I'office administrative de la Court
situe au Walton County ,Court-
house, 571 U.S. Highway 90 East,
DeFuniak Springs, FL 32433 le
telephone 8508928115 TDD 1-800-
955-8771 ou 1-800-955-8770 Via
Florida Relay Service.

"De acuerdo con el Acto o Decreto
de los Americanos con Impedi-
mentos, Inhabilitados, personas
en necesidad del servicio especial
para participar eneste procedimien-
to debran, dentro de un tiempo
razonable, antes de cualquier pro-
cedimiento, ponerse en contact
con la oficina Administrativa de la
Corte Walton County Courthouse,
571 U.S. Highway 90 East, De-
Funiak Springs, FL 32433. Telefono
8508928115, TDD 1-800-955-8770
o 1-800-955-8771 Via Florida Relay
Service".

Submitted By:
D. Brent Hargett
Sasser, Sefton, Tipton & Davis,
P.C.
PO. Box 242127
Montgomery, AL 36124-2127
(334) 532-3400 phone
(334) 532-3434 fax

2tc: October 18, 25, 2012 '250R
------- ------- -------- 7------- --
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 66-2012-CA-000389
DIVISION:

GMAC MORTGAGE, LLC (SUC-
CESSOR BY MERGER TO GMAC
MORTGAGE CORPORATION)

Plaintiff,

v.

DOUGLAS LEE SPITZER; LORI
J. SPITZER; THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENOR, CREDITORS, TRUST-
EES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY,
THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST
THE ESTATE OF WENDELL
PAUL MAIERLE, DECEASED;
SHARON D. MAIERLE; LEISURE
LAKE LANDOWNERS' ASSO-
CIATION, INC.; ALL OTHER UN-
KNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING


INTERESTS BY, THROUGH, UN-
DER, AND AGAINST A NAMED
DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE,
WHETHER SAME UNKNOWN
PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTER-
EST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVI-
SEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS,

Defendants,

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, LIENOR, CREDI-
TORS, TRUSTEES, AND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UN-
DER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE
OF WENDELL PAUL MAIERLE.

whose residence is unknown if he/
she/they be living; and if he/she/they
be dead, the unknown defendants
who may be spouses, heirs, devi-
sees, grantees, assignees, leinors,
creditors, trustees, and all parties
claiming an interest by, through, un-
der or against the Defendants, who
are not known to be dead or alive,
and all parties having or claiming to
have any right, title or interest in the
property described in the mortgage
being foreclosed herein.

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage on
the following property in Walton
County, Florida:

LOTS 8 AND 9, LEISURE LAKES,
ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5,
PAGE 4, ON FILE IN THE OF-
FICE OF THE CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COUNTY, WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA. TOGETHER
WITH THE MOBILE HOME SITU-
ATED THEREON, VIN NUMBER
CL14569A AND CL14569B.

This property is located at the Street
address of: 260 East Roberts
Road, DeFuniak Springs Florida
32433

has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses on or before
November 19, 2012 a date which
is within 30 days after the first
publication, if any, on Elizabeth R.
Wellborn, PA., Plaintiffs attorney,
whose address is 350 Jim Moran
Blvd., Suite 100, Deerfield Beach,
Florida 33442, and file the original
with this Court either before service
on Plaintiffs attorney, or immedi-
ately thereafter; otherwise, a default
will be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint or
petition.

This Notice shall be published
once a week for two consecutive
weeks in the DeFuniak Herald
Breeze.

WITNESS my hand and the seal
of the court on October 11, 2012.

MARTHA INGLE
CLERK OF THE COURT
Is/ By: MA Cobb
(COURT SEAL)

Attorney for Plaintiff:
Kate A. Walsh, Esquire
Elizabeth R. Wellborn, P.A.
350 Jim Moran Blvd, Suite 100
Deerfield Beach, FL 33442
Telephone: (954) 354-3544
Facsimile: (954) 354-3545
email: KWalsh@erwlaw.com
Secondary Email: Erwparalegal.
gmac@erwlaw.com

**IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT, if you are a person with a
disability who needs any accom-
modation in order to participate in
this proceeding, you are entitled, at
no cost to you. to the provision of
certain assistance. Please contact
court Administration, ADA Liaison,
Walton County, 571 Highway 90
East, DeFuniak Springs, Florida
32433, Phone (850) 595-4400, Fax
(850) 595-0360, ADA.Walton@fl-
courtsl.gov at least 7 days before
your scheduled court appearance,
or immediately 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.

2tc: October 18, 25, 2012 252R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR


MERRIFIELD PILCHER
------" "-L.


JUST LISTED
LiiF rv noii I ?oir-M i" h inO it WI::n or 10
p,' ar, Lui ro: n a: i .cvered !frn
porc t. i: ; i I B 1 .ar i. i iri
BA ti$y sy 4 km,9en tno0 abils Id
coul:rcr oa:. Brel,B ; bar. vlh a i L Ma,'e:
suite rnl:d:ues il. Ind h' :osidi mnasitr ba;h wlt
do;.t'l" Sii, spiar'ii? s cqel h :, i: n garuer
n Wp_ $ 9 ::1 : f s 0 rage an r ne
see lri d I. ul:!ity Ca w
$249,900


Wcii n,:s'il e nd irf't-e :ck hrm" id 1 Ihi"
,.'ntCl ,! D IFLnak '^"r^'- r .'cbr :!p; iff 'Ih
C,:am l :, .1 b.nzr, ','l r r ,on bathroom
u:r '.tl u'' Cr~c.' !alc,'t
e.:J"iO '.'fry Spd'r os r'. r v.'i -.err,, dr, de.:i'i
I vinq 'r:.j arlplrot ::h cuverc E'" kwaJ I nto P.ac
tc-';Icr f( hIrm Ho 'r, elel. : sCr, rl --d "o'
,5S-1 s. t ,'. i ic ls BR. Hr
r<' & !c(" "ed yar1, ( $ : :r 0 0
$88,700


NEW ON MARKET
jo;rt hnme. 7 7 acrL5 2?35 ':F. 3 6R. 2 BA.
.'Oa io'ca-v .-ore- i'S ac iAC05~sl: d nir louch
GudSml. i C C i '
!S,,Ia're mr ll: lo Lt e v,!i-h '.Lco.s -rctiC; ,' ;
-H1 'e cabr,!s Silst e qu; :tz :(o, e P
Gr esl nal b-:h l t o .al 3f OO i.-ps!airs iLa 2
p "Rs, ii ull Itchc ,, 1rd C ,.nc
SO b cie 'l i n ,pn'a1a .' I I I Jle'
ieajir ard 'pe;:ar e enrarnc ',ers: e i 'raS

$198,700


H -l R S ~ ffl i a W-k. '. l" "r ..- -. ".- W. ,,' 1
GREAT BUY
1 RE*. ? 6/' h-nm .in *;r 7 / ,4^ 30es .Il ;t.L Ir'1


8i-'i l ;:l; i: ;j-t.t ~ilJ "r Idif:!L W',io lj"j *fJ 'I
d. ; '!,- r '. C(jt, .r( a :C!-J 1)ill tJiSh Pirou'ty
rrja'!jr "1,,: i; h; 1 :' a ,:f
[;er' $ f 9r aCTro 9 c-j:'G u-,: 9-"j 0 "n
$99,900


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

[01


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


Terry Piher
Broker, Owner
850-865-2541


Ohrista Merifield-itchell
Realtor, Owner
850-428-3298


Butdclawence ladcCole Ronie0lnes Bomie Ni
850-259-9554 850-585-6707 850-585-8204 850-865-4597
Baine Noble Sue8l0 ig KarenByrd
850-585-6782 850-830-8888 850-401-4486 '


NICE BEAUTIFUL
Nice 1200 Sqft home on 6 acres in Rock 20 acre tract. Gently rolling land that is
Hill Rd area. Land is mostly wooded. The approx. 1/3 cleared for pasture and view.
well kept 3 bedroom 2 bath singlewide is Two small creeks 2002 well-kept mobile
only a 2006 model. Asking home enclosed in 2 acre fenced yard.
$67,000 $137,500
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
S 9 1147 HWY. 90 W. DEFUNIAK SPRINGS
850-951-2703
www.ihorserealty.com


of NorthWest Florida LLC Charlie McKinley Gayl Brotherton Laird
AVAILABLE 2417 BY PHONE OR BY APPOINTMENT










THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012


WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 08-001868-CA

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.

Plaintiff,

v.

THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, GRANT-
EES, DEVISEES, LIENORS,
TRUSTEES, AND CREDITORS
OF DOUGLAS D. MULLINIX, DE-
CEASED; GERALD FRANKLIN
MULLINIX; DEBRA ANN MULL-
INIX; UNKNOWN TENANT 1;
UNKNOWN TENANT 2; AND ALL
UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM-
ING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST TIE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTSS, WHO (IS/ARE)
NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR
ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UN-
KNOWN PARTIES CLAIM AS
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDI-
TORS, TRUSTEES, SPOUSES, OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS; 123LOAN,
LLC; TRUSTMARK NATIONAL
BANK

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to the Final Judgment of Fore-
closure dated October 09, 2012, in
this cause, I will sell the property sit-
uated in WALTON County, Florida,
described as:

LOT 2, BLOCK J, FIRST ADDI-
TION TO GULFVIEW HEIGHTS,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 87, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA.

a/k/a 150 Woodland Drive, Santa
Rosa Beach, FL 32459

at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, on Novem-
ber 9, 2012, at eleven o'clock a.m.
EST, online at www.walton.real-
foreclose.com, in accordance with
Chapter 45 of the Florida Statutes,
in accordance with Section 45.031,
Florida Statutes.

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

Dated at DeFuniak Springs,
Florida, this 11th day of October,
2012.

Martha Ingle
Clerk of the Circuit Court
/s/ By: A. Price
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Invoice to:
DOUGLAS C. ZAHM, P.A.
12425 28th Street N., Suite 200
St. Petersburg, FL 33716
(727) 536-4911 phone / (727) 539-
1094 fax

"If you are a person with a dis-
ability who needs any accom-
modation in order to participate
in this proceeding, you are en-
titled, at no cost to you, to the
provision of certain assistance.
Please contact: Court Admin-
istration, ADA Liaison Walton
County, 571 Highway 90 East,
DeFuniak Springs, Florida 32433
Phone (850) 595-4400 Fax (850)
595-0360 ADA.Walton@flcourtsl.
gov at least 7 days before your
scheduled court appearance, or
immediately 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."
08-46898

2tc: October 18, 25, 2012 253R
----------------------------------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY
CASE NO. 11-365CA

VISION BANK,

Plaintiff

vs.

JOHN N. ANHUT, II, individually,
DAVID L. PHILLIPS, individually,
CATHERINE C. ANHUT, individu-
ally,
FOREST LAKES COMMUNITY
OWNER'S ASSOCIATION, INC.,
SEANEST VILLAGE HOMEOWN-
ERS ASSOCIATION, INC., &
SEACREST BEACH II OWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC.

Defendant(s)

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated October 9, 2012,
entered in Case No. 11-365CA in
the Circuit Court of the First Judicial
Circuit of the State of Florida, in and
for Walton County, Florida, wherein
SE PROPERTY HOLDINGS, LLC,
an Ohio limited liability company,
successor by merger to VISION
BANK is Plaintiff, and JOHN N.
ANHUT II, DAVID L. PHILLIPS,
CATHERINE C. ANHUT, FOREST
LAKES COMMUNITY OWNERS'
ASSOCIATION, INC., and SEAN-
EST VILLAGE HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC., are Defen-
dants, I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash, at www.wal-"
ton.realforeclose.com, at 11:00
a.m. (Central Time) on November
9, 2012, the following described
Property situated in Walton County,
Florida, legally described as: the le-
gal description is set forth in Attach-
ment "A" to this Notice of Sale.

ATTACHMENT "A"


LOT 46, FOREST LAKE PHASE
1, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR
PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 16, AT PAGE(S)
6 THROUGH 6A, INCLUSIVE, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAL-
TON 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 sixty (60) days after
the sale.

WITNESS my hand and the of-
ficial seal of this Honorable Court,
on October 11, 2012.

If you are a person with a
disability who needs any accom-
modation 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,
190 Governmental Center, 5th
Floor Pensacola, FL (850) 595-
4400 at least 7 days before your
scheduled court appearance, or
immediately 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.

MARTHA INGLE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
/s/ By: A. Price
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

2tc: October 18, 25, 2012 254R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2012CA000355

BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING,
LLC, a Delaware limited liability
company,

Plaintiff,

vs.

SUSAN C. BRETHERICK, et al.,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated October 9,
2012 entered in Civil Case No.
2012CA000355 of the Circuit
Court of the 1st Judicial Circuit in
and for Walton County, Florida,
wherein BAYVIEW LOAN SER-
VICING, LLC is Plaintiff and SU-
SAN C. BRETHERICK, et al., are
Defendantss.

I will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, online at www.walton.
realforeclose.com at 11:00 o'clock
a.m. on the 7th day of January, 2013
the following described property as
set forth in said Final Judgment, to
wit:

LOT 32, BLOCK A, SEA DUNES,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 12, PAGES 8 AND 8A, OF
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA.

STREET ADDRESS: 328
TRADEWINDS DRIVE, SANTA
ROSA BEACH, FL 32459

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 10th day of Octo-
ber, 2012.

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

Daniel S. Mandel, Esq.
DANIEL S. MANDEL, P.A.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
1900 N.W. Corporate Blvd.,
Ste. 305W
Boca Raton, FL 33431
Tel: (561) 826-1740
Fax: (561) 826-1741

2tc: October 18, 25, 2012 255R
--------- ------- ------ -------- --------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 12CA667

BURNEY L. REDDICK and MIN-
ERVA L. REDDICK, husband and
wife,

Plaintiff,

v.

TOMAS G. GUARDIA and HEL-
BER VANEGAS,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: HELBER VANEGAS

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to foreclose a mort-
gage on the following real property
in Walton County, Florida:

LOT NO. 96, QUAIL RUN SUB-
DIVISION: COMMENCE AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE
SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 2,
TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 19
WEST, WALTON COUNTY, FLOR-
IDA; THENCE EAST 282.31 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 909.83 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE NORTH 41 DEGREES
13 MINUTES 24 SECONDS EAST,
15.66 FEET; THENCE SOUTH
48 DEGREES 46 MINUTES 36
SECONDS EAST, 150.00 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 41 DEGREES
13 MINUTES 24 SECONDS WEST,
75.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH
48 DEGREES 46 MINUTES 36
SECONDS WEST, 150.00 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 41 DEGREES
13 MINUTES 24 SECONDS EAST,
59.34 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.

has been filed, and you are required
to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on William H.
Green, Attorney at Law, whose
address is Post Office Box 609,
DeFuniak Springs, Florida 32435,
within 30 days after the date of first
publication of this notice, and file the
original with the clerk of this court
either before service on attorney or
immediately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the com-


plaint or petition.

DATED this 10th day of Octo-
ber, A.D. 2012.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Is/ By: Jean Pryor
As Deputy Clerk
(seal)

4tc: Oct. 18, 25; Nov. 1, 8, 2012
256R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 2012-CA 000422

FIRST FLORIDA BANK f/k/a
DESTIN FIRST BANK,


Plaintiff,

vs.

DAVID H. NUNN, Individually,
NICOLE UMBOWERS NUNN, Indi-
vidually, and BEST BUILT HOMES
OF THE EMERALD COAST, LLC,
a Florida Limited Liability Com-
pany,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Summary Judg-
ment entered in the above-styled
cause, in the Circuit Court of Wal-
ton County, Florida, I will sell the
property situate in Walton County,
Florida, more particularly described
below, by electronic sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at
www.walton.realforeclose.com at
11 00 o'clock a.m. (Central Time),
on the 9th day of November, 2012:

LOT 17, BLOCK E, OF OAK-
WOOD LAKES ESTATES UNIT 7
OF OAKWOOD HILLS, ACCORD-
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, AT
PAGE 9-9F, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
PARCEL I.D. NO.:
193N191976800E0170

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.

If you are a person with a dis-
ability who needs any accommo-
dation in order to participate in
this proceeding, you are entitled,
at no cost to you, to the provision
of certain assistance. Please con-
tact: Court Administration, ADA
Liaison Walton County 571 High-
way 90 East DeFuniak Springs,
FL 32433 (850) 595-4400 Fax (850)
595-0360 ADA.Walton@flcourtsl.
gov at least 7 days before your
scheduled court appearance, or
immediately 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.

WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on October 10,
2012.

'MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Is/ By: Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

This Instrument Prepared By:
BRADLEY P. HERNDON
Post Office Box 520
Fort Walton Beach; FL
32549-0520
(850) 226-6601

2tc: October 18, 25, 2012 257R
-------------------------------------------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
1ST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION:
CASE NO.:
66-2009-CA-001556

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.,

Plaintiff,

vs.

DANIEL TOFT; RIVERWALK HO-
MEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION OF
WALTON COUNTY, INC.; UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF DANIEL
TOFT; UNKNOWN TENANTSS; IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
(Please publish in
THE HERALD BREEZE)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to Final Judgment of Fore-
closure dated the 9th day of Octo-
ber, 2012, and entered in Case No.
66-2009-CA-001556, of the Circuit
Court of the 1ST Judicial Circuit
in and for Walton County, Florida,
wherein BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.
is the Plaintiff and DANIEL TOFT,
RIVERWALK HOMEOWNER'S AS-
SOCIATION OF WALTON COUN-
TY, INC., UNKNOWN TENANTS)
and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
DANIEL TOFT N/K/A SUSAN TOFT
IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB-
JECT PROPERTY are defendants.
The Clerk of this Court shall sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash electronically at www.walton.
realforeclose.com, at 11:00 AM on
the 9th day of November, 2012, the
following described property as set
forth in said Final Judgment, to wit:

LOT 151, OF RIVERWALK PHASE
ONE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 18, PAGE 13, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAL-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM
THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN
THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF
THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS
MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60
DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

If you are a person with a dis-
ability who needs any accommo-
dation in order to participate in
this proceeding, you are entitled,
at no cost to you, to the provision
of certain assistance. Please
contact Shelia Sims, Chief Dep-
uty Court Administrator, Office
of Court Administration at (850)
595-4400 at the M.C. Blanchard
Judicial Building, 5th Floor, Pen-
sacola, FL 32502 at least 7 days


before your scheduled court ap-
pearance, or immediately upon
receiving this notification if the
time before the scheduled ap-
pearance is less than 7 days;
if you are hearing or voice im-
paired, call 711.

Dated this 10th day of October,
2012.

MARTHA INGLE
Clerk Of The Circuit Court
/s/ By: Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Submitted by:
Law Offices of Marshall C. Watson,
PA.
1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
Telephone: (954) 453-0365
Facsimile: (954)771-6052
Toll Free: 1-800-441-2438


09-45197
DESIGNATED PRIMARY E-MAIL
FOR SERVICE PURSUANT TO
FLA.R.JUD.ADMIN 2 516
eservice@marshallwatson.com

2tc October 18, 25, 2012 258R
----------------------------------------
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Walton County Design Re-
view Board will hold a regular
public meeting to hear projects be-
ginning at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday.
November 1, 2012 at the South
Walton County Courthouse An-
nex located at 31 Coastal Centre
Boulevard, Santa Rosa Beach,
Florida 32459. The Board will hear
the following items.

Destin Locksmithing Building
Sign- This is a sign application
submitted by Electrons in Motion,
requesting approval for a building
sign measuring 2'10" x 11' for a
total of 31.16 square feet. The site
is at 13346 Emerald Coast Pkwy
-(parcel number 30-2S-21-42000-
003-0034).

Destin Locksmithing Ground
Sign- This is a sign application
submitted by Electrons in Motion,
requesting approval for a ground
sign measuring 10' x 8' for a total of
80 square feet. The site is at 13346
Emerald Coast Pkwy (parcel num-
ber 30-2S-21-42000-003-0034).

DR Horton Building Sign- This is a
sign application submitted by Mod-
ern Signs, LLC, requesting approval
for 2 building signs measuring 14" x
3' for a total of 42 square feet for
each sign. The site is at 2842 Em-
erald Coast Pkwy (parcel number
26-2S-20-33200-000-0498).

Trustmark Building Sign-This is a
sign application submitted by Tom-
my Duncan, requesting approval for
4 building signs, 2 signs measuring
12' x 3'6" for a total of 42 square
feet, 1 sign measuring 2'6" x 11'8"
for a total of 29 square feet and 1
sign measuring 2' x 9'4" for a total of
19 square feet. The site is at 7700
Emerald Coast Pkwy (parcel num-
ber 25-2S-21-42000-047-0000).

Trustmark Ground Sign- This is a
sign application submitted by Tom-
my Duncan, requesting approval for
a ground sign measuring 8'6" x 95"
for a total of 80 square feet. The
site is at 7700 Emerald Coast Pkwy
(parcel number 25-2S-21-42000-
047-0000).

The Design Review Board will make
a recommendation on major devel-
opments to the Board of County
Commissioners regarding these
items either to approve, approve
with conditions or to deny. Any
item that is tabled will be scheduled
for a future Design Review Board
meeting and will not go forward to
the Planning Commission until the
Design Review Board makes a rec-
ommendation. In matters regarding
deviations from the Scenic Corridor
guidelines, as adopted in Section
13 of the Walton County Land De-
velopment Code, the decision by
the Design Review Board are final
decisions. Pursuant to Section
9.06.06 of the Walton County Land
Development Code, any decision or
determination of the Board which is
contested by an applicant with re-
gard to application or interpretation
of the standards shall be referred to
the Board of Adjustment for appeal
hearing.

Proposed projects) or plan
amendments) may be inspected
by the public from 7:00 AM to 5:30
PM, Monday through Friday at
Walton County Planning and De-
velopment Services located at 31
Coastal Center Blvd, Suite 100,
Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32549 or 47
Northt6th Street, DeFuniak Springs,
FL 32435.

Interested parties may appear at the
public hearing and be heard with re-
spect to the proposed projects) or
plan amendmentss.

In accordance with Section 286.26,
Florida Statutes, whenever any
board or commissioner of any state
agency or authority, or of any agen-
cy or authority of any county, mu-
nicipal corporation, or other political
subdivision, which has scheduled a
meeting at which official acts are to
be taken receives, at least 48 hours
prior to the meeting, a written re-
quest by a physically handicapped
person to attend the meeting, di-
rected 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 meeting to a site
which would be accessible to such
person.

In accordance with Section
286.0105, Florida Statutes, all
persons are advised that, if a per-
son decides to appeal any deci-
sion made by the board, agency,
or commission with respect to any
matter considered at such meet-
ing or hearing, he or she will need
a record of the proceedings, and
that, for such purpose, he or she
may need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made,
which record includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the ap-
peal is to be based.

Please be advised accordingly.

2tc: October 18, 25, 2012 261R

REQUEST FOR BIDS

PORTABLE AVIATION
FUEL REFUELING TRAILER
AT DEFUNIAK SPRINGS
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT

The City of DeFuniak Springs
will be accepting sealed bids for
a Portable Aviation Fuel Refuel-


ing Trailer for the City of DeFuniak
Springs Municipal Airport. The City
will accept sealed bids until Novem-
ber 9 at 2:00 p.m. CST Bids will be
opened in the Council Chambers on
the above date and time. The bids
shall be marked on the outside of
the envelope sealed bid "Portable
Aviation Fuel Refueling Trailer". Bid
specifications shall be as specified
Bid must include warranty and ser-
vice information, date of delivery
must be within 45 days. You can
obtain a copy of the specifications
at City Hall, 71 U.S. Hwy 90 West
or The DeFuniak Springs Municipal
Airport, 1931 U.S. Hwy 90 West, or
contact Ryan Adams or Scott Sin-
gletary at (850) 892-2000.

The City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, waive any
formalities, and award in the best
interest of the City of DeFuniak


Springs. The City reserves the right
to waive any irregularities in the
proposal. The City further certifies
that it will not discriminate during
the selection process on the basis
of age, sex, familial status, race,
national origin, or handicap status.
The City of DeFuniak Springs is an
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Ac-
tlon/ADA Employer and a Drug Free
Work Place.

THE CITY OF DEFUNIAK
SPRINGS

Ryan Adams
Co-Interim Airport Supervisor

2tc: Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 2012 263R
-------- ------ ------ ----- ----
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.
662012CA000771XXXXXX

U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSO-
CIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF THE
SARM 2006-1 TRUST FUND,

Plaintiff,

vs.

CARL D. PERFETTI; et al.,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: CORRINA PERFETTI
Last Known Address
608 EAST MARTIN STREET
LITCHFIELD, IL 62056
Current Residence is Unknown

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage on
the following described property in
Walton County, Florida:

CONDOMINIUM PARCEL, UNIT
NUMBER 2308 MARAVILLA (I),
A CONDOMINIUM, ALL AS SET
FORTH IN THE DECLARATION
OF CONDOMINIUM AND THE
EXHIBITS ANNEXED THERETO
AND FORMING A PART THERE-
OF, AS RECORDED IN OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 1486, PAGE 1
AND AMENDED IN OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 1488, PAGE
139, OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
1547, PAGE 252 AND OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 1854, PAGE
412, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
AND AS MAY IT BE AMENDED
FROM TIME TO TIME. TOGETH-
ER WITH ALL THE APPURTE-
NANCES TO THE UNIT ACCORD-
ING TO SAID DECLARATION
AND SUBJECT, HOWEVER, TO
ALL OF THE PROVISIONS, LIMI-
TATIONS AND OBLIGATIONS OF
SAID DECLARATION.

has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, if any, to
it on SMITH, HIATT & DIAZ, PA.,
Plaintiffs attorneys, whose address
is PO BOX 11438 Fort Lauderdale,
FL 33339-1438, (954) 564-0071,
within 30 days from first date of
publication, and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorneys or
immediately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the com-
plaint or petition.

DATED on October 16, 2012.

MARTHA INGLE
As Clerk of the Court
/s/ By: J. Cross
As Deputy Clerk
(seal)

PUBLISH IN:
DeFuniak Herald Breeze
Fax first insertion to Smith, Hiatt
& Diaz, P.A. (954) 564-9252

In accordance with the Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act of 1990,
persons needing special accom-
modation 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 Flori-
da Relay Service.
1183-122159 WVA

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 264R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.
662010CA000782XXXXX

THE BANK OF NEW YORK MEL-
LON FKA THE BANK OF NEW
YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
CERTIFICATEHOLDERS CWALT,
INC. ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST
2005-19CB, MORTGAGE PASS-
THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SE-
RIES 2005-19CB,

Plaintiff,

vs.

BARBARA J. BASINGER, A/K/A
BARBARA BASINGER; et al.,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICEISHEREBYGIVENpur-
suant to an Order or Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated Oc-
tober 12, 2012, and entered in Case
No. 662010CA000782XXXXXX of
the Circuit Court in and for Wal-
ton County, Florida, wherein THE
BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON
FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK
AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CER-
TIFICATEHOLDERS CWALT, INC.
ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST
2005-19CB, MORTGAGE PASS-
THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SE-
RIES 2005-19CB, is Plaintiff and
BARBARA J. BASINGER A/KWA


BARBARA BASINGER; REGIONS
BANK SUCCESSOR TO AM-
SOUTH BANK; UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT NO.1 ; UNKNOWN TENANT
NO. 2; and ALL UNKNOWN PAR-
TIES CLAIMING INTERESTS BY,
THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST
A NAMED DEFENDANT TO THIS
ACTION, OR HAVING OR CLAIM-
ING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE
OR INTEREST INTHE PROPERTY
HEREIN DESCRIBED, are Defen-
dants, I will sell to thq highest and
best bidder for cash the website of
www.walton.realforeclose.com
at Walton County, Florida, at 11:00
a.m. on the 11th day of December,
2012, the following described prop-
erty as set forth in said Order or Fi-
nal Judgment, to-wit:

COMMENCE AT SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF LOT 20, BLOCK 2,
CHEROKEE SUBDIVISION PER


PAGE 13-C
PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 73, PUBLIC
RECORDS OF WALTON COUN-
TY, FLORIDA, THENCE SOUTH
32 DEGREES 11 MINUTES EAST
66.00 FEET, THENCE NORTH 57
DEGREES 49 MINUTES EAST
240.0 FEET TO POINT OF BEGIN-
NING (P.O.B.), THENCE NORTH
32 DEGREES 11 MINUTES WEST
66.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 57
DEGREES 49 MINUTES EAST
230.75 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE
ON THE BANK OF MULLET
CREEK, THENCE CONTINUE
NORTH 57 DEGREES 49 MIN-
UTES EAST TO THE CENTER
OF MULLET CREEK, THENCE
IN A SOUTHERLY DIRECTION
ALONG SAID CREEK TO A
POINT WHICH IS NORTH 88 DE-
GREES 29 MINUTES EAST OF
THE P.O.B., THENCE SOUTH 86
DEGREES 29 MINUTES WEST
TO AN IRON PIPE ON THE BANK
OF MULLET CREEK, THENCE
CONTINUE SOUTH 88 DEGREES
29 MINUTES WEST 61.35 FEET
TO P.O.B. AND COMMENCING
AT A CONCRETE MONUMENT
LOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF LOT 20, BLOCK 2,
OF THE CHEROKEE PLAT BOOK
2, PAGE 72 AND 73, WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA, RUN NORTH
57 DEGREES 49 MINUTES EAST
240.09 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING; THENCE CONTIN-
UE NORTH 57 DEGREES 49 MIN-
UTES EAST 240.09 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE
CONTINUE NORTH 57 DEGREES
49 MINUTES EAST 230.61 FEET,
MORE OR LESS, TO THE RUN
OF MULLET CREEK; THENCE
SOUTH 64 DEGREES 00 MIN-
UTES 14 SECONDS WEST 231.96
FEET; THENCE SOUTH 32 DE-
GREES 11 MINUTES EAST 25.00
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING, LESS AND EXCEPT:

COMMENCING AT THE SOUTH-
EAST CORNER OF LOT 20,
BLOCK 2, CHEROKEE SUBDIVI-
SION AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 2, PAGES 72 AND 73 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAL-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA;THENCE
PROCEED NORTH 57 DEGREES
49 MINUTES 00 SECOND EAST
ALONG A EASTERLY EXTEN-
SION OF THE NORTH RIGHT-OF-
WAY LINE OF LIVE OAK STREET
(PER PLAT), BIRCH STREET
(PER FIELD) AND SOUTHERLY
LINE OF A PARCEL DESCRIBED
IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
1440, PAGE 69 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA A DISTANCE OF 240.09
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING; THENCE DEPARTING SAID
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE EXTENSION
PROCEED NORTH 06 DEGREES
35 MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST
ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY PAR-
CEL LINE A DISTANCE OF 29.46
FEET TO THE NORTH LINE OF
A PARCEL DESCRIBED IN OF-
FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 2297,
PAGE 1964; THENCE DEPARTING
SAID SOUTHERLY PARCEL LINE
PROCEED SOUTH 64 DEGREES
00 MINUTES 11 SECONDS WEST
A DISTANCE OF 18.57 FEET TO
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
SAID PARCEL; THENCE DE-
PARTING SAID NORTH PARCEL
LINE PROCEED SOUTH 32 DE-
GREES 11 MINUTES 00 SEC-
ONDS EAST ALONG THE WEST
LINE OF SAID PARCEL A DIS-
TANCE OF 25.00 FEET TO THE
AFOREMENTIONED EASTERLY
EXTENSION OF THE NORTH
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF LIVE
OAK STREET AND THE POINT
OF BEGINNING. LYING IN AND
BEING A PART OF SECTION 22,
TOWNSHIP 1 SOUTH, RANGE 21
WEST AND CONTAINING 230.84
SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS,
AND BEING SUBJECT TO ANY
RESTRICTIONS, COVENANTS
AND/OR EASEMENTS OF RE-
CORD.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST 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 Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act of 1990,
persons needing special accom-
modation 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 Flori-
da Relay Service.

DATED at DeFuniak Springs,
Florida, on October 16, 2012.

MARTHA INGLE
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Is/ By: Sharla Hall
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 pub-
lished twice, once a week for two
consecutive weeks, with the last
publication being at least 5 days
prior to the sale.
11-83-87038
LMR

2tc: October 25; November 1, 20
12 265R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA


CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.:
66-2010-CA-001691
DIVISION:

NEWEST BANK, FSB,

Plaintiff,

vs.

BRUCE A. MAHAFFEY, et al,

Defendantss.

NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated October 9, 2012,
and entered in Case No 66-2010-
CA-001691 of the Circuit Court of
the First Judicial Circuit in and for
Walton County, Florida in which








PAGE 14-C
OneWest Bank, FSB, is the Plain-
tiff and Bruce A. Mahaffey, Ronald
L. Mahaffey, Linda R. Preston, Any
And All Unknown Parties Claiming
by, Through, Under, And Against
The Herein named Individucal
Defendants) Who are not Known
to Be Dead Or Alive, Whether Said
Unknown Parties May claim An In-
terest in Spouses, Heirs, Devisees,
Grantees, Or Other Claimants, are
defendants, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash in/on on-
line at www.walton.realforeclose.
com, Walton County, Florida at
11:00 AM CST, 12:00 PM EST on
the 8th day of November, 2012,
the following described property as
set forth in said Final Judgment of
Foreclosure:

LOT 1, BLOCK B, JO-KATHERINE
ESTATES, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 5 AT PAGE 49, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAL-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 255 JO KATHERINE LN.,
SANTA ROSA BEACH, FL 32459-
3133

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 in Walton County, Florida
this 16th day of October, 2012.

Clerk of the Circuit Court
Walton County, Florida
/s/ By: Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Albertelli Law
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 23028
Tampa, FL 33623
(813) 221-4743
(813) 221-9171 facsimile
eService:
servealawa(albertellilaw.com
DMF 10-55317

In accordance with the Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act, persons
needing special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should
contact Court Administration, Wal-
ton County Courthouse, 571 Hwy.
90 East, DeFuniak Springs, FL
32433; telephone number (850)
651-7497, not later than seven (7)
days prior to this proceeding. If
you are hearing or voice impaired,
please call 1-800-955-8771. To file
response please contact Walton
County Clerk of Court, 571 E. US
Highway 90, DeFuniak Springs, FL
32435, Tel: (850) 892-8115.
The above is to be published in the
The DeFuniak Herald, P.O. Box
1546, DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435.

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 266R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.:
66-2008-CA-002124
DIVISION:

DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLD-
ERS ISAC 2006-5, MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2006-5 TRUST FUND,

Plaintiff,

vs.

REBECCA G. DUBUISSON, et al,

Defendantss.

NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated October 17,
2012, and entered in Case No.
66-2008-CA-002124 of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit
in and for Walton County, Florida
in which Deutsche Bank National
Trust Company, as Trustee for the
Certificateholders ISAC 2006-5,
Mortgage Pass-Through Certifi-
cates, Series 2006-5 Trust Fund,
is the Plaintiff and John E. Dubus-
sion, Sr., Rebecca G. Dubuisson,
CitiMortgage, Inc., Jane Doe n/k/a
Nicole Dubuisson, John Doe n/k/a
John Dubuisson, Jr., are defen-
dants, I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash in/on online at
www.walton.realforeclose.com.
Walton County, Florida at 11:00 AM
CST, 12:00 PM EST on the 16th
day of November, 2012, the follow-
ing described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment of Foreclo-
sure:

LOT 3, BLOCK M, OAKWOOD
LAKES ESTATES UNIT 7 OF OAK-
WOOD HILLS, A SUBDIVISION,
ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR
PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 9F, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAL-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 1113 OAKWOOD LAKES
BLVD., DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, FL
32433

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 in Walton County, Florida
this 18th day of October, 2012.

Clerk of the Circuit Court
Walton County, Florida
/s/ By: Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Albertelli Law
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 23028


Tampa, FL 33623
(813) 221-4743
(813) 221-9171 facsimile
eService:
servealaw@albertellilaw.com
DMF 11-69438

In accordance with the Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act, persons
needing special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should
contact Court Administration, Wal-
ton County Courthouse, 571 Hwy.
90 East, DeFuniak Springs, FL
32433; telephone number (850)
651-7497, not later than seven (7)
days prior to this proceeding. If
you are hearing or voice impaired,
please call 1-800-955-8771. To file
response please contact Walton
County Clerk of Court, 571 E. US
Highway 90, DeFuniak Springs, FL
32435, Tel: (850) 892-8115.
The above is to be published in the
The DeFuniak Herald, P.O. Box


THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


1546, DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435.

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 267R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 66-2009-CA-002596

PNC BANK, NATIONALASSOCIA-
TION, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
TO NATIONAL CITY BANK, SUC-
CESSOR BY MERGER TO NA-
TIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO.

Plaintiff,

vs.

WAVERLY L. THORNTON; CUR-
RENT TENANTSS; CLARENCE
V. DINSMORE; MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS, INC.; DUNES OF SEA-
GROVE OWNERS ASSOCIATION,
INC.

Defendantss.

NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY given
pursuant to an Order or Final Judg-
ment of Foreclosure dated October
9, 2012, and entered in Case No.
66-2009-CA-002596 of the Circuit
Court of the 1st Judicial Circuit in
and for Walton County, Florida,
wherein PNC BANK, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO NATIONAL CITY
BANK, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
TO NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE
CO is the Plaintiff and Waverly L.
Thornton; Clarence V. Dinsmore;
Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc.; Dunes of Seagrove
Owners Association, Inc. and Cur-
rent Tenant(s) are the Defendants,
the Clerk of Court will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash by
electronic sale at www.walton.real-
foreclose.com beginning at 11:00
a.m. Central Time, on November 8,
2012, the following described prop-
erty set forth in said Order or Final
Judgment, to wit:

CONDOMINIUM UNIT 208A,
DUNES OF SEAGROVE, A CON-
DOMIINIUM, TOGETHER WITH AN
UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE
COMMON ELEMENTS, ACCORD-
ING TO THE DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM THEREOF RE-
CORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORD
BOOK 2385, PAGE 213, AND
AMENDED BY DOCUMENT RE-
CORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORD
BOOK 2396, PAGE 208, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WALTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA, TOGETHER
WITH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST
IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS AP-
PURTENANT THERETO.

IF YOUAREAPERSON CLAIMING
A RIGHT TO FUNDS REMAINING
AFTER THE SALE, YOU MUST
FILE A CLAIM WITH THE CLERK
OF COURT NO LATER THAN
60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A CLAIM, YOU
WILL NOT BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS. AFTER 60
DAYS, ONLY THE OWNER OF RE-
CORD AS OF THE DATE OF THE
LIS PENDENS MAY CLAIM THE
SURPLUS.

If you are a person with a disabil-
ity who needs any accommoda-
tion in order to participate in this
proceeding, you are entitled, at
no cost to you, to the provision
of certain assistance. Please
contact Shelia Sims, Chief Dep-
uty Court Administrator, Office
of Court Administration at (850)
595-4400 at the M.C. Blanchard
Judicial Building, 5th Floor, Pen-
sacola, FL 32502 at least 7 days
before your scheduled court ap-
pearance, or immediately upon
receiving this notification if the
time before the scheduled ap-
pearance is less than 7 days;
if you are hearing or voice im-
paired, call 711.

DATED at Walton County, Flori-
da, this 17th day of October, 2012.

Martha Ingle, Clerk
Walton County, Florida
/s/ By: A. Price
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

WWR #10107754
Weltman, Weinberg & Reis Co.,
L.P.A.
Attorney for Plaintiff
550 West Cypress Creek Road,
Suite 550
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309
Telephone # 954-740-5200
Facsimile # 954-740-5290
Published in:
THE DEFUNIAK HERALD
BREEZE
Please send first insertion and cost
of publishing to Fax # 954-740-
5290, Attn.: Foreclosure Sales or
email:
mailto:FISalesC(gweltman.com

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 268R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 2008-CA-000307

BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUST-
EE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLD-
ERS CWALT, INC. ALTERNATIVE
LOAN TRUST 2005-J4, MORT-
GAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFI-
CATES, SERIES 2005-J4,

Plaintiff,

vs.

RALPH J.W. SMALL; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF RALPH J.W. SMALL;
ENCHANTED ESTATES HOM-
EOWNERS ASSOCIATION INC.;
DEUTSCHE BANK TRUST COM-


PANY AMERICAS AS TRUSTEE;
UNKNOWN TENANT #1; UN-
KNOWN TENANT #2;

Defendants)

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Summary Judg-
ment of Foreclosure entered in the
above-styled cause, in the Circuit
Court of Walton County, Florida, I
will sell the property situated in Wal-
ton County, Florida, described as:

LOT 67, ENCHANTED ESTATES
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 14, PAGE 56, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAL-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A
21 ENCHANTED WAY


SANTA ROSA, FL 32459

at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, www.walton,
realforeclose.com at 11:00 a.m.,
on November 15, 2012.

DATED THIS 18TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 2012.

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.

Witness, my hand and seal of
this court on the 18th day of Octo-
ber, 2012.

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
/s/ By: Sharla Hall
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

THIS INSTRUMENT PREPARED
BY:
Law Offices of
Daniel C. Consuegra
9204 King Palm Drive
Tampa, FL 33619-1328
Attorneys for Plaintiff

If you are a person with a dis-
ability who needs any accom-
modation in order to participate
in this proceeding, you are en-
titled, at no cost to you, to the
provision of certain assistance.
Please contact: Shelia Sims 190
Governmental Center, 5th Floor
Pensacola, FL 32502 (850) 595-
4400 at least 7 days before your
scheduled court appearance, or
immediately 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.

TO BE PUBLISHED IN:
DeFuniak Springs Herald

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 269R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT COURT
CASE NO: 66-2012-CA-000555

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUC-
CESSOR BY MERGER TO BAC
HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP
FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME
LOANS SERVICING, LP,

Plaintiff,

vs.

STEVEN MCNUTT, et al.

Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE

TO: THE UNKNOWN BENEFICIA-
RIES OF THE STEVEN AND AN-
NETTE MCNUTT REVOCABLE
TRUST DATED JUNE 9, 2003
whose residence is unknown if he/
she/they be living; and if he/she/they
be dead, the unknown defendants
who may be spouses, heirs, devi-
sees, grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees, and all parties
claiming an interest by, through,
under or against the Defendants,
who are known to be dead or alive,
and all parties having or claiming to
have any right, title or interest in the
property described in the mortgage
being foreclosed herein.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
an action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property:

LOT 21, BLOCK B, VILLAGE
OF WHITE CLIFFS, ACCORD-
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10,
PAGE 18, PUBLIC RECORDS OF
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
TRIPP SCOTT, PA., Plaintiff's at-
torney, whose address is 110 S.E.
6th Street, 15th Floor, 33301, on
or before November 26, 2012, (no
later than 30 days from the date of
the first publication of this Notice
of Action) and file this original with
the Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiffs attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the com-
plaint or petition filed herein.

WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court at Walton County,
Florida, this 15th day of October,
2012.

MARTHA INGLE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
/s/ By: Jacqueline Cross
(seal)

TRIPP SCOTT, P.A.
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
110 S.E. 6TH STREET,
15TH FLOOR
FORT LAUDERDALE, FL 33301

If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this proceed-
ing, you are entitled, at no cost to
you, to the provision of certain as-
sistance. Please contact Shelia
Sims, Chief Deputy Court Admin-
istrator, Office of Court Administra-
tion at (850) 595-4400 at the M.C.
Blanchard Judicial Building, 190
Governmental Center, 5th Floor,
Pensacola, FL 32502 at least 7
days before your scheduled court
appearance,, or immediately 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.
File#: 11-007436
AMC

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 270R


IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
IN WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 12-CA-04

SUMMIT BANK, N.A.,

Plaintiff,

vs.

DIRT ROADS DEVELOPMENT,
LLC, ANTHONY J. ATKINS, in-
dividually, and TREETOP RESI-
DENTIAL OWNERS ASSOCIA-
TION, INC.,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of


Foreclosure dated October 16,
2012, and entered in Civil Action
No. 12-CA-04 of the Circuit Court of
the First Judicial Circuit in and for
Walton County, Florida, wherein the
parties were the plaintiff, SUMMIT
BANK, N.A., and the defendants,
DIRT ROADS DEVELOPMENT,
LLC, ANTHONY J. ATKINS, indi-
vidually, and TREETOP RESIDEN-
TIAL OWNERS ASSOCIATION,
INC., I will sell to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, at 11:00 a.m.
(Central Time) on the 15th day of
November, 2012, on-line at www.
walton.realforeclose.com the
following-described real property as
set forth in said Final Judgment of
Foreclosure:

Lot 39, TREETOP, according to
the Plat thereof as recorded in
Plat Book 16, Page (s) 64, of the
Public Records of Walton, Coun-
ty, 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.

The successful bidder at the
sale will be required to place the
requisite state documentary stamps
on the Certificate of Title.

DATED this 18th day of Octo-
ber, 2012.

Hon. Martha Ingle
Clerk of the Court
Walton County, Florida
/s/ By: A. Price
As Deputy Clerk
(seal)

RUN ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO (2)
CONSECUTIVE WEEKS:

RETURN PROOF
OF PUBLICATION TO:
FRANK A. BAKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
4431 Lafayette Street
Marianna, FL 32446

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 271R

IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
IN WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 09-CA-001577

CENTENNIAL BANK,


Plaintiff,

vs.

JOHN CARROLL, JODIE M. CAR-
ROLL, CHAMBERS STREET
BUILDERS, INC., TAUNTON
TRUSS, INC., DEPARTMENT OF
THE TREASURY INTERNAL REV-
ENUE SERVICE, J.M.B., L.L.C.,
FRANK'S CASH & CARRY, INC.,
and WATERSOUND BEACH COM-
MUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC.,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
foreclosure dated August 6, 2012,
and Order Resetting Sale dated
October 12, 2012, entered in Civil
Action No. 09-CA-001577 of the
Circuit Court of the First Judicial
Circuit in and for Walton County,
Florida, wherein the parties were
the plaintiff, CENTENNIAL BANK,
and the defendants, JOHN CAR-
ROLL, JODIE M. CARROLL,
CHAMBERS STREET BUILDERS,
INC., TAUNTON TRUSS, INC., DE-
PARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE,
J.M.B., L.L.C., FRANK'S CASH &
CARRY, INC., and WATERSOUND
BEACH COMMUNITY ASSOCIA-
TION, INC., I will sell to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at 11:00
a.m. (Central Time) on the 13th day
of November, 2012, on-line at www
walton.realforeclose.com in ac-
cordance with Chapter 45, Florida
Statutes, the following-described
real property as set forth in said Fi-
nal Judgment of Foreclosure:

Lot 24, WaterSound Beach Phase
4, according to the Plat thereof
as recorded in Plat Book 15,
Page 84, of the Public Records of
Walton County, Florida.

The successful bidder at the
sale will be required to place the
requisite state documentary stamps
on the Certificate of Title.

DATED this October 16, 2012.

Clerk of the Court
Walton County, Florida
Is/ By: Sharla Hall
As Deputy Clerk
(seal)

RUN ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO (2)
CONSECUTIVE WEEKS:

RETURN PROOF OF PUBLICA-
TION TO:
FRANK A. BAKER, ESQ.
4431 Lafayette Street
Marianna, FL 32446

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 272R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 12CP000204

IN RE: ESTATE OF
DANIEL LEONARD HANLON,
a/k/a DANIEL L. HANLON,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)

TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST
THE ABOVE ESTATE:

You are hereby notified that an


Order of Summary Administration
has been entered in the estate of
Daniel Leonard Hanlon, deceased,
File Number 12CP000204, by the
Circuit Court for Walton County,
Florida, Probate Division, the ad-
dress of which is 571 U.S. Highway
90 East, DeFuniak Springs, Florida
32435; that the decedent's date of
death was July 29, 2012; that the
total value of the estate is less than
$75,000.00 and that the names and
addresses of those to whom it has
been assigned by such order are:

Name
Diana Armbruster
Address
743 Ezra Brannon Road
DeFuniak Springs, Florida 32435

Joanna M. Tousignant
Address
149 Willow Avenue


Freeport, Florida 32439

Carolyn A. Weaver
Address
211 2nd Street
Niceville, Florida 32578

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:

All creditors of the estate of
the decedent and persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the
estate of the decedent other than
those for whom provision for full
payment was made in the Order of
Summary Administration must file
their claims with this court WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE. ALL
CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT
SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING
ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME
PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.

The date of first publication of
this Notice is October 25, 2012.

Attorney for Persons
Giving Notice:
/s/ By: Mark D. Davis
Attorney
Florida Bar Number: 0764700
Andrews & Davis,
Attorneys at Law, L.L.C.
694 Baldwin Avenue, Suite 1
Post Office Box 705
DeFuniak Springs, Florida 32435
Telephone: (850) 892-5838
Facsimile: (850) 892-5837
E-Mail: service@defuniaklaw.com
Secondary E-Mail:
sjd@defuniaklaw.com

Is/ Diana Armbruster
743 Exra Brannon Road
DeFuniak Springs, Florida 32433

Is/ Joanna M. Tousignant
149 Willow Avenue
Freeport, Florida 32439

Carolyn A. Weaver
211 2nd Street
Niceville, Florida 32578

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 273R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR WALTON
COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 66-2012-CA-000147

TRUSTMARK NATIONAL BANK,

Plaintiff,

vs.

PHIL WILLIAMS, et al.,

Defendants.


NOTICE OF ACTION

To: PHIL WILLIAMS, 9700 GRAND
SANDESTIN BLVD, UNIT 4224,
MIRAMAR BEACH, FL 32550
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PHIL
WILLIAMS, 9700 GRAND SAND-
ESTIN BLVD, UNIT 4224, MIRA-
MAR BEACH, FL 32550

LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
STATED, CURRENT RESIDENCE
UNKNOWN

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to foreclose Mortgage
covering the following real and per-
sonal property described as follows,
to-wit:

CONDOMINIUM UNIT 4224, BA-
HIA CONDOMINIUM, A CONDO-
MINIUM, TOGETHER WITH AN
UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE
COMMON ELEMENTS, ACCORD-
ING TO THE DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM THEREOF RE-
CORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORD
BOOK 2667, PAGE 3175, AS
AMENDED FROM TIME TO TIME,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA,
TOGETHER WITH AN UNDIVID-
ED INTEREST IN THE COMMON
ELEMENTS APPURTENANT
THERETO.

has been filed against you and you
are required to a copy of your writ-
ten defenses, if any, to it on Casey
Jernigan King, McCalla Raymer,
LLC, 225 E. Robinson St. Suite
660, Orlando, FL 32801 and file the
original with the Clerk of the above-
styled Court on or before 30 days
from the first publication, otherwise
a Judgment may be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.

WITNESS my hand and seal of
said Court on the 15th day of Octo-
ber, 2012.

ENGLISH

If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in a court pro-
ceeding, you are entitled, at no cost
to you, to the provision of certain
assistance. Please contact Shelia
Sims, Chief Deputy Court Admin-
istrator, Office of Court Administra-
tion at (850) 595-4400 at the M.C.
Blanchard Judicial Center, 5th
Floor, Pensacola, FL 32502 within 2
working days of your receipt of this
(describe notice); if you are hearing
or voice impaired, call 711.

SPANISH

De acuerdo con el Acta de los
Americanos con Impedimentos,
aquellas personas que necesiten
de algin servicio especial para
participar en este process o tener
acceso a servicios, programs 6
actividades de La Corte deberdn,
dentro de un peri6do reasonable an-
tes de cualquier process o de tener
necesidad de acceso a servicios,


programs 6 actividades, ponerse
en contact con La Oficina Adminis-
trativa de la Corte, que esti situada
en M.C. Blanchard Judicial Center,
5th Floor, Pensacola, FL 32502, 6
a los telefonos (850) 595-4400 6
(800) 955-8771 (TDD) y Si usa el
servicio Florida Relay Service al
(800) 955-8770 (V).

CREOLE

D'apre' ak6 ki tB fet avek Akt Pou
Amerikin ki Infim, tout moun ki ge-
nyen yon bezwen 6spesyal pou
akomodasyon pou yo patisip6 nan
pwos6 obyen pou gin aks. Sevis,
program ak aktivit6 tibinal-la, dw6
nan yon tan rezonab anvan okin
pwos6 oubyen bezwen aks6 se-
vis, program oubyen aktivite fet,
yo dwe konta Ofis Tribinal-la ki nan
M.C. Blanchard Judicial Center, 5th
Floor, Pensacola, FL 32502, nimero


telefonn-nan s6 (850) 595-4400,
ou byen (800) 955-8771 (TDD) ou
byen (800) 955-8770 (V) an pasan
pa Florida Relay Service.

FRENCH

En accordance avec I'Acte Pour
les Americains Incapacites', les
personnel en besoin d'une accom-
modation special pour participer 6
ces procedures, ou bien pour avoir
acc6s au service, progamme, ou
activity de la Court doivent, dans
un temps raisonable, avant aucune
procedures ou besoin d'acc6s de
service, programme ou activity,
contacter I'Office Administrative
de la Court, situe au num6ro M.C.
Blanchard Judicial Center, 5th
Floor, Pensacola, FL 32502, le nu-
mero de telephone (850) 595-4400,
ou (800) 955-8771 (TDD), ou (800)
955-8770 (V) ou par Florida Relay
Service.

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
As Clerk of the Court
Is/ By: Jacquelinie Cross
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

Publish In:
The Defuniak Herald Breeze
Bill To:

MCCALLA RAYMER, LLC
225 E. Robinson St. Suite 660
Orlando, FL 32801
Phone: (407) 674-1850
Fax: (321) 248-0420

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 274R

CITY OF FREEPORT

PROJECT #493.018
WATER SYSTEM CONTROL
VALVES

NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS

The City of Freeport will receive
sealed bids from any qualified per-
son, company or corporation inter-
ested in providing construction ser-
vices for the following project:

WATER SYSTEM
CONTROL VALVES

Separate sealed Bids for the instal-
lation of a 12" check valve between
the Portland and North Bay tanks
and installation of a 10" altitude
valve at the Portland Tank.

Plans and specifications can be
obtained at Preble-Rish, Inc., 877
County Road 393 North, Santa
Rosa Beach, Florida 32459, (850)
267-0759

Completion date for this project will
be 120 days from the date of the
Notice to Proceed presented to the
successful bidder.

Liquidated damages for failure to
complete the project on the speci-
fied date will be set at $100.00 per
day.

Please indicate on the envelope
YOUR COMPANY NAME and that
this is a sealed bid, for the "Water
System Control Valves" project.

Separate sealed Bids will be re-
ceived by the City of Freeport, at
the office of the Freeport City Hall,
112 Highway 20 West, Freeport,
FL 32439, until 3:00 p.m., Central
Standard Time (C.S.T.) on Novem-
ber 12. 2012, and then at said office
publicly opened and read aloud.
The bid will be awarded at the next
scheduled City Council Meeting.

Cost for Plans and Specifications
will be $100.00 per set and is non-
refundable. Checks should be made
payable to PREBLE-RISH, INC.

The Freeport City Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
All Bids shall remain firm for a period
of sixty days after the opening. Bid-
ders shall comply with all applicable
State and local laws concerning li-
censing registration and regulation
of contractors doing business in the
State of Florida. A mandatory Pre-
Bid Conference will be held at the
Freeport City Hall, 112 Highway 20
West, Freeport, FL 32439 at 3:00
p.m. CST October 30. 2012.

If you have any questions, please
call Charley Cotton, PE. at (850)
267-0759.

1tc: October 25, 2012 275R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2011-CA-000226
DIVISION: DWG

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. a
national banking association,
successor-in-interest by merger
to Wachovia Bank, National As-
sociation,

Plaintiff,

v.

REA, LLC, a Florida limited li-
ability
Company, ERA OF NORTH
FLORIDA, LLC, a Florida limited
liability company, and BEACH
COMMUNITY BANK, a Florida
corporation,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to the Consent Final
Judgment entered in the above-
captioned action, Martha Ingle, the
Walton County Clerk of Court, will
sell the property situated in Walton
County, Florida described on Ex-
hibit A attached hereto and by this
reference made a part hereof, at
public sale, to the highest and best
bidder for cash at 11:00 a.m. CST


on November 9, 2012, or the soon-
est available date of sale thereafter,
online at www.walton.realfore-
close.com, in accordance with the
bidding and sale procedures speci-
fied on the Clerk of Court's website,
http://clerkofcourts.co.waltonfl.us/,
as well as Chapter 45, Florida Stat-
utes.

This sale shall be conducted
with other similar sales on Novem-
ber 9, 2012, which sales shall be-
gin promptly at 11:00 a.m. CST or
shortly thereafter.

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: October 17, 2012.








THE DeFUNIAK SPRINGS HERALD BREEZE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012


MARTHA INGLE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Is/ By: A Price
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

EXHIBIT A
(the "Property")

The West one-half (1/2) of the
West one-half (1/2) of Lots 31 and
32, Santa Rosa Plantation, Sec-
tion 34, Township 2 South, Range
20 West, Walton County, Florida.

Less and except the following:
That part of "the West one-half
(1/2) of the West one-half (1/2)
of Lots 31 and 32, Santa Rosa
Plantation, Section 34, Township
2 South, Range 20 West, Walton
County, Florida"; lying within the
following described boundar-
ies: Commence at a 0.102 meter
by 0.102 meter concrete monu-
ment marking the Southwest
corner of Lot 31, map of Santa
Rosa Plantation Company, as
per plat recorded in Plat Book 2,
page 4, of the public records of
Walton County, Florida; thence
North 03 degrees 00 minutes 16
seconds East 196.459 meters
(644.55 feet) along the West line
of said Lot 31, and the northerly
extension thereof, to a point on
the centerline of survey of State
Road 30 (US 98) as shown on
F.D.O.T. Right Of Way Map 60020-
2520 (said map being on file at
F.D.O.T. District 3 Office, Chipley,
Florida); thence departing said
West line, run South 87 degrees
41 minutes 16 seconds East
10.060 meters (33.01 feet) along
said centerline of survey; thence
departing said centerline of sur-
vey, run South 03 degrees 00
minutes 16 seconds West 15.241
meters (50.00 feet) to the point of
beginning at the intersection of
the existing easterly right of way
line of Moll Drive with the exist-
ing southerly right of way line of
State Road 30, as shown on said
right of way map; thence South
87 degrees 41 minutes 16 East
387.945 meters (1,272.79 feet)
along said existing southerly
right of way line to the East line
of lot 32, said map of Santa Rosa
Plantation Company; thence de-
parting said existing southerly
right of way line, run South 02
degrees 10 minutes 36 seconds
West 24.761 meters (81.24 feet)
along the East lot line; thence
departing said East lot line, run
North 87 degrees 41 minutes 16
seconds West 354.464 meters
(1,162.93 feet); thence South 02
degrees 21 minutes 53 seconds
West 8.709 meters (28.57 feet);
thence North 87 degrees 41 min-
utes 16 seconds West 29.024
meters (95.22 feet); thence South
03 degrees 00 minutes 15 sec-
onds West 79.444 meters (260.64
feet); thence North 86 degrees 59
minutes 40 seconds West 4.912
meters (16.11 feet) to said exist-
ing easterly right of way line of
Moll Drive; thence North 03 de-
grees 00 minutes 16 seconds
East 112.853 meters (370:25 feet)
along said existing easterly right
of way line to the point of begin-
ning. All lying and being in Sec-
tion 34, Township 2 South, Range
20 West, Walton County, Florida.

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 276R
----- --------------------- ---------- -- --
NOTICE of PUBLIC WORKSHOP

You are hereby notified and
invited to a Public Workshop to be
held November 8, 2012 at 1:00 PM,
or soon thereafter, to allow input
from the public regarding the Beach
Activities Ordinance.

The meeting will be held at the
Walton County Courthouse located
at 571 US Highway 90 West, De-
Funiak Springs, FL.

Please Be advised that two or
more Walton County Commission-
ers may attend this meeting.

by: Cindy Price,
Executive Assistant

1tc: October 25, 2012 277R

NOTICE of PUBLIC WORKSHOP

You are hereby notified and
invited to a Public Workshop to be
held November 7, 2012 at 10:00
AM, or soon thereafter, to allow
input from the public regarding the
Beach Activities Ordinance.

The meeting will be held at the
Walton County Courthouse Annex
located at 31 Coastal Centre Bou-
levard, Santa Rosa Beach, FL.

Please be advised that two or
more Walton County Commission-
ers may attend this meeting.

by: Cindy Price,
Executive Assistant

October 25, 2012 278R

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
WALTON COUNTY
CASE NO. 11-365CA

VISION BANK,

Plaintiff

vs.

JOHN N. ANHUT, II, individually,
DAVID L. PHILLIPS, individually,
CATHERINE C. ANHUT, individu-
ally,
FOREST LAKES COMMUNITY
OWNER'S ASSOCIATION, INC.,
SEANEST VILLAGE HOMEOWN-
ERS ASSOCIATION, INC., &
SEACREST BEACH II OWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC.

Defendants)


NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated October 9, 2012,
entered in Case No. 11-365CA in
the Circuit Court of the First Judicial
Circuit of the State of Florida, in and
for Walton County, Florida, wherein
SC PROPERTY HOLDINGS, LLC,
,. Ohio limited liability company,
successor by merger to VISION
BANK is Plaintiff, and JOHN N.
ANHUT II, DAVID L. PHILLIPS,
CATHERINE C. ANHUT, FOREST
LAKES COMMUNITY OWNERS'
ASSOCIATION, INC., and SEAN-
EST VILLAGE HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC., are a Defen-
dant, I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash, at wwwwal-
ton.realforeclose.com, at 11:00
a m (Central Time) on November


9, 2012, the following described
Property situated in Walton County,
Florida, legally described as: the le-
gal description is set forth in Attach-
ment "A" to this Notice of Sale

ATTACHMENT "A"

LOT 33, SEANEST VILLAGE, AC-
CORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 15, AT PAGE(S) 89
THROUGH 89-A, INCLUSIVE, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAL-
TON 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 sixty (60) days after
the sale.

WITNESS my hand and the of-
ficial seal of this Honorable Court,
on October 16, 2012.

If you are a person with a
disability who needs any accom-
modation 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,
190 Governmental Center, 5th
Floor Pensacola, FL (850) 595-
4400 at least 7 days before your
scheduled court appearance, or
immediately 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.

MARTHA INGLE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
Is/ By: A. Price
Deputy Clerk
(seal)

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1,2012 279R
--------------------------------------------
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

AMERICAN SELF STORAGE 2
HWY 330 SOUTH DEFUNIAK
SPRINGS FLORIDA 32435, PUR-
SUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
THE FLORIDA STATUTES 83.001
THROUGH 83.809, HEREBY
GIVES NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
SAID ACT SHALL BE CONDUCT-
ED IN A COMMERCIALLY REA-
SONABLE MANOR AS OF THE
TERM USED IN SECTION 679.504
(3) TO BE WITNESSED ON FRI-
DAY NOVEMBER 9, 2012AT 10:00
AM. AMERICAN SELF STORAGE
WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC SALE
FOR UNIT B-31 DOUGLAS GRA-
HAM. DRYER, HEADBOARD,
DRESSER, AND BOXES.

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1,2012 280R
-------------------------------
NOTICE

Tharp & Sons in DeFuniak
Springs will hold a sale on these
units for non-payment of rent. In ac-
cordance with the Fl. Statute Act 83-
801-83-809. Tenants will have until
11/8/12 to pay in full. No Checks are
accepted.

1. Donna Sparks
Red Bay, FI.

2. Unknown

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 281R
------------- --------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND
FOR WALTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 2012CP000168

IN RE: ESTATE OF
DAVID ALLEN HOFFMAN,

Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration ofthe estate
ofDavid Allen Hoffman, deceased,
whose date ofdeath was August 8,
2012, File Number 12000168CP,
is pending in the Circuit Court for
Walton County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address ofwhich is
571 Highway 90 East, DeFuniak
Springs, Florida 32433. The names
and addresses of the personal rep-
resentative and the personal rep-
resentative's attorney are set forth
below.

All creditors ofthe decedent and
other persons having claims or de-
mands against decedent's estate
on whom a copy ofthis notice has
been 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 TIME OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.

All other creditors of the de-
cedent and other persons having
claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate must file their claims
with this court WITHIN 3MONTHS
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 FOREVERBARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.

The date of first publication of
this notice is October 25, 2012.

Is/ BENEDICT M. HOFFMAN
108 PISCES LANE
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, FLORIDA
32433

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Is/ GILLIS E. POWELL, JR.
Florida Bar No: 183427


POWELL, POWELL & POWELL,
P.A.
Post Office Box 277
Crestview, Florida 32536
Telephone: (850)682-2757
Facsimile: (850)689-1588
Attorney for Personal Represen-
tative

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 282R
-- ----- ----- ------------------
NOTICE OF SUSPENSION AND
ADMINISTRATIVE COMPLAINT
CASE NO: 201202961

TO: Johnny L. Williford

A Notice of Suspension to sus-
pend and an Administrative Com-
plaint to revoke your license and eli-
gibility for licensure has been filed
against you. You have the right to
request a hearing pursuant to Sec-
tions 120.569 and 120.57, Florida


Statutes, by mailing a request for
same to the Florida Department of
Agriculture and Consumer Servic-
es, Division of Licensing, Post Of-
fice Box 3168, Tallahassee, Florida
32315-3168 If a request for hear-
ing is not received by 21 days from
the date of the last publication, the
right to hearing in this matter will
be waived and the Department will
dispose of this cause in accordance
with law.

4tc Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15, 2012
283R

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Walton County Coastal Dune
Lake Advisory Board will hold
their regularly scheduled meet-
ing on Thursday, October 25,
2012 at 11:30 a.m. at Draper Lake
Dock, 2 Cedar Post Rd, Santa
Rosa Beach, FL 32459.

In accordance with Section 286.26,
Florida Statutes, whenever any
board or commissioner of any state
agency or authority, or of any agen-
cy or authority of any county, mu-
nicipal corporation, or other political
subdivision, which has scheduled a
meeting at which official acts are to
be taken receives, at least 48 hours
prior to the meeting, a written re-
quest by a physically handicapped
person to attend the meeting, di-
rected 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 meeting to a site
which would be accessible to such
person.

In accordance with Section
286.0105, Florida Statutes, all
persons are advised that, if a per-
son decides to appeal any deci-
sion made by the board, agency,
or commission with respect to any
matter considered at such meet-
ing or hearing, he or she will need
a record of the proceedings, and
that, for such purpose, he or she
may need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made,
which record includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the ap-
peal is to be based

Please be advised accordingly.

1tc: October 25, 2012 284R
--------------------------------------------
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Walton County Planning Com-
mission will hold a public hearing
on Thursday. November 8, 2012,
at the South Walton County Court-
house Annex located at 31 Coastal
Centre Boulevard, Santa Rosa
Beach, Florida 32459 beginning
at 5:00 pm, to hear the following
items:

SSA 2012-32: Donald McCraken
is requesting the adoption of an Or-
dinance of Walton County, Florida,
Adopting a Small Scale Future
Land Use Map Amendment to the
Walton County Comprehensive
Plan; Setting Forth the Authority
for Adoption; Amending the Future
Land Use Map; Repealing All Ordi-
nances in Conflict Herewith; Provid-
ing for Severability and Conflicts;
and Providing for an Effective Date.
The Ordinance proposes to amend
10 +/- acres in Walton County, on
property identified by parcel num-
ber 02-3N-19-19000-005-0050,
from General Agriculture Future
Land Use Category to Business
Park Future Land Use Category.
The property is located 0.3 miles on
Triple G Road from the intersection
of CR 1883.

SSA 2012-34: George Kingston is
requesting the adoption of an Or-
dinance of Walton County, Florida,
Adopting a Small Scale Future
Land Use Map Amendment to the
Walton County Comprehensive
Plan; Setting Forth the Authority
for Adoption; Amending the Future
Land Use Map; Repealing All Ordi-
nances in Conflict Herewith; Provid-
ing for Severability ard Conflicts;
and Providing for an Effective Date.
The Ordinance proposes to amend
8.24 +/- acres in Walton County, on
property identified by parcel number
36-3S-18-16100-000-0290; 0281;
0280; 0270, from the Neighborhood
Infill Future Land Use Category to
Village Mixed Use Future Land Use
Category. The property is located
on the north side of US highway 98
and CR 30-A intersection in Inlet
Beach.

SSA 2012-35: Phil Weisenhunt is
requesting the adoption of an Or-
dinance of Walton County, Florida,
Adopting a Small Scale Future
Land Use Map Amendment to the
Walton County Comprehensive
Plan; Setting Forth the Authority
for Adoption; Amending the Future
Land Use Map, Repealing All Ordi-
nances in Conflict Herewith; Provid-
ing.for Severability and Conflicts;
and Providing for an Effective Date.
The Ordinance proposes to amend
0.241 +/- acres in Walton County, on
property identified by parcel number
02-3S-20-34090-00E-0060, from
the Residential Preservation Future
Land Use Category to Neighbor-
hood Infill Future Land Use Catego-
ry. The property is located south of
30-A, approximately 75 feet west of
East Cedar Bend Road.

SSA 2012-36: Canaan Recov-
ery Foundation is requesting the
adoption of an Ordinance of Wal-
ton County, Florida, Adopting a
Small Scale Future Land Use Map
Amendment to the Walton County
Comprehensive Plan; Setting Forth
the Authority for Adoption; Amend-
ing the Future Land Use Map; Re-
pealing All Ordinances in Conflict
Herewith; Providing for Severabil-
ity and Conflicts; and Providing for
an Effective Date. The Ordinance
proposes to amend 2 +/- acres in
Walton County, on property identi-


fied by parcel number 29-2S-20-
33000-062-0000, from the Conser-
vation Residential 2:1 Future Land
Use Category to Institutional Future
Land Use Category. The property
is located east of East Hewitt, ap-
proximately % of a mile north of US
Highway 98.

SSA 2012-37: Walton County is
requesting the adoption of an Or-
dinance of Walton County, Florida,
Adopting a Small Scale Future
Land Use Map Amendment to the
Walton County Comprehensive
Plan; Setting Forth the Authority
for Adoption; Amending the Future
Land Use Map; Repealing All Ordi-
nances in Conflict Herewith, Provid-
ing for Severability and Conflicts,
and Providing for an Effective Date
The Ordinance proposes to amend
2.04 +/- acres in Walton County, on
property identified by parcel number


19-3N-19-19768-00Z-0060, (lots
6 & 7) from the Urban Residential
Future Land Use Category to In-
dustrial Future Land Use Category.
The property is located at the inter-
section of 331 North and Oakwood
Lakes Blvd.

SSA 2012-38: Walton County is
requesting the adoption of an Or-
dinance of Walton County, Florida,
Adopting a Small Scale Future
Land Use Map Amendment to the
Walton County Comprehensive
Plan; Setting Forth the Authority
for Adoption; Amending the Future
Land Use Map; Repealing All Ordi-
nances in Conflict Herewith; Provid-
ing for Severability and Conflicts;
and Providing for an Effective Date
The Ordinance proposes to amend
2.10 +/- acres in Walton County, on
property identified by parcel num-
ber 19-3N-19-19768-00Z-0010 and
0020 (lots 1 & 2 ) from the Urban
Residential Future Land Use Cat-
egory to Industrial Future Land Use
Category. The property is located
at the intersection Oakwood Lakes
Blvd. and Commerce Boulevard/
Commerce Circle

THE BEACH HIGHWAY SCENIC
CORRIDOR ORDINANCE -An or-
dinance amending Chapter 13 of the
Walton County Land Development
Code to add THE BEACH HIGH-
WAY (US 331) as a Walton County
Scenic Corridor; defining the limits
of THE BEACH HIGHWAY Scenic
Corridor; adopting a map of THE
BEACH HIGHWAY Scenic Corridor;
establishing that the intent of the
corridor design standards shall be
to preserve and maximize the sce-
nic views along THE BEACH HIGH-
WAY, to enhance the visual charac-
teristics of the east and west sides
of THE BEACH HIGHWAY, and to
eliminate roadside clutter; estab-
lishing provisions for permitted uses
and structures, prohibited uses and
structures, setbacks, landscaping
standards, driveway/access/park-
ing standards, sign control, setting
standards for parking and right-of-
way improvements; providing for
severability; and providing for and
effective date.

US 98/331 SCENIC CORRIDOR
SIGNAGE ORDINANCE -An ordi-
nance amending Chapter 13.03.04
to allow for flexibility in maximum al-
lowable building signage for anchor
and regular tenants in a multiple
occupancy complex where regu-
lar tenants occupy more than one
tenant bay; to provide that master
signage plans may be approved to
allow a regular tenant occupying
more than one tenant bay in a mul-
tiple occupancy complex to qualify
as an anchor tenant for purposes of
appearing on a multiple occupancy
complex monument sign where
appropriate as determined by the
Design Review Board; providing for
providing for severability; and pro-
viding for and effective date.

The Planning Commission will make
a recommendation to the Board of
County Commissioners regarding
these items either to approve, ap-
prove with conditions or to deny.
Any agenda item that is tabled will
be scheduled for a future Planning
Commission meeting and will not
go forward to the Board of County
Commissioners until the Planning
Commission makes a recommen-
dation.

Proposed projects) or plan
amendments) may be inspected
by the public from 7:00 AM to 5:30
PM, Monday through Friday at
Walton County Planning and De-
velopment Services located at 31
Coastal Center Blvd, Suite 100,
Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32549 or 47
North 6th Street, DeFuniak Springs,


FL 32435.

Interested parties may appear at the
public hearing and be heard with re-
spect to the proposed projects) or
plan amendmentss),

In accordance with Section 286.26,
Florida Statutes, whenever any
board or commissioner of any state
agency or authority, or of any agen-
cy or authority of any county, mu-
nicipal corporation, or other political
subdivision, which has scheduled a
meeting at which official acts are to
be taken receives, at least 48 hours
prior to the meeting, a written re-
quest by a physically handicapped
person to attend the meeting, di-
rected 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 meeting to a site
which would be accessible to such
person.

In accordance with Section
286.0105, Florida Statutes, all
persons are advised that, if a per-
son decides to appeal any deci-
sion made by the board, agency,
or commission with respect to any
matter considered at such meet-
ing or hearing, he or she will need
a record of the proceedings, and
that, for such purpose, he or she
may need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made,
which record includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the ap-
peal is to be based.

Please be advised accordingly.

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 285R
---------------------------------------
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

The Walton County Technical Re-
view Committee will hold a public
hearing on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 7. 2012. at 8:30 am at the
South Walton Courthouse Annex
in Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459.
The following items are scheduled
for review and action:

Ospoev Point Project number is
12-00100039 being reviewed by
Renee Bradley. This is a minor de-
velopment order application submit-
ted by Emerald Coast Associates,
Inc. consisting of 7.82 acres, with a
future land use of Coastal Center.
The project is located 975 feet west
of the intersection of Baytowne Av-
enue East and Heron Walk Drive on
the North side of Heron Walk Drive
within the Sandestin Resort and
identified by parcel numbers) 26-
2s-21-42100-000-0010.

Miramar Beach Self Storage. LLC
Project number 12-001-00040 be-
ing reviewed by Heather Whitmore.
This is a major development order
application submitted by David
Campbell/Campbell Engineering,
Inc. consisting of a 14,848 square
foot metal building on 1 acre with
a future land use of light industri-
al. The project is located north of
Highway 98 in Miramar Beach and
identified by parcel number 28-2S-
21-42000-027-0020.

Hotel Palmetto Plat- Project num-
ber 12-00300010 being reviewed
by Renee Bradley. This is a final
plat review of a re-plat of aka Ho-
tel Saba, as 2 lots, consisting of
approximately 0.52 acres within
the Rosemary Beach P.U.D., with
a future land use of Residential
Preservation. previously platted as
Rosemary Beach Phase 4, record-
ed in Plat Book 13, Page 13 & 13A,
consisting of a 58-room bed and
breakfast, including a pool amenity
and restaurant. Hotel Saba was


ROBOTS FROM 1-C


specific function. This
year's theme, WARP
XX, was based on the
goal of building robots
capable of transporting
cargo and equipment
onto a Space Elevator
tower during three-
minute matches.
"The competition is
exciting and it makes
school fun," said Na-
than Sams from New-
point High School.
Each team was
judged on its robot
performance, market-
ing presentation, team
exhibit, technical note-
book and spirit and
sportsmanship. The
22 schools from across
Northwest Florida par-
ticipated in the Uni-
versity of West Florida
Emerald Coast BEST
hub and the top schools
will advance to the re-
gional competition Dec.
1 and 2 at Auburn Uni-
versity.
Area schools have
been competing in BEST
since 2004, when Gulf
Power sponsored eight
local teams to compete
in the BEST hub in Mo-
bile, Ala. The funding of
hub operations depends
entirely on corporate
and individual sponsor-
ships. Materials kits
to build the robots ate
provided to the teams
by the hub. No fees
are paid by students or
schools participating in
BEST robotics.

The 2012 Winners
Robotics Award: Award-
ed to the teams whose
machines finish first,
second, and third in the
tournament bracket.
1. Seaside Neigh-
borhood Middle School
2. Woodham Mid-
dle School


3. Pensacola High
School

Best Robotics Finalist:
Awarded to the team
whose machine finished
fourth.
1. Newpoint Pensa-
cola High School

Founders Award for
Creative Design: New-
point Pensacola High
School
Most Robust Machine:
Pensacola High School
Most Photogenic Ma-
chine: Woodlawn Beach
Middle School
Gulf Power Blood,
Sweat and Duct Tape
Award: Baker School
Best Tee-shirt Design
1. Sims Middle
School
.2. Woodlawn Beach
Middle School
3. Newpoint Pensa-
cola High School
Best Spirit and Sports-
manship:
1. Seaside Neigh-
borhood Middle School
2. Woodlawn Beach
Middle School
3. Woodham Mid-
dle School
Best Team Exhibit and
Interview:
1. Seaside Neigh-
borhood School
2. Woodlawn Beach
Middle School
3. Woodham Mid-
dle School
Best Project Notebook:
1. Seaside Neigh-
borhood Middle School
2. Newpoint Pensa-
cola High School
3. Bethlehem K-12
Best Marketing Presen-
tation
1. Seaside Neigh-
borhood School
2. Woodham Mid-
dle School
3. Bruner Middle
School


PAGE 15-C
re-platted in 2007, Plat Book 18,
Page 2, a re-plat of lots 7, 8, and 9,
Block 22, Rosemary Beach Phase
4 also identified as parcel 35-3S-
18-16410-022-0070.

Proposed projects) or plan
amendments) may be inspected
by the public from 7:00 AM to 5:30
PM, Monday through Friday at
Walton County Planning and De-
velopment Services located at 31
Coastal Center Blvd, Suite 100,
Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32549 or 47
North 6th Street, DeFuniak Springs,
FL 32435.

Interested parties may appear at the
public hearing and be heard with re-
spect to the proposed projects) or
plan amendmentss.

In accordance with Section 286.26,
Florida Statutes, whenever any
board of commissioner of any state
agency or authority, or of any agen-
cy or authority of any county, mu-
nicipal corporation, or other political
subdivision, which has scheduled a
meeting at which official acts are to
be taken receives, at least 48 hours
prior to the meeting, a written re-
quest by a physically handicapped
person to attend the meeting di-
rected 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 meeting to a site
which would be accessible to such
person.

In accordance with Section
286.0105, Florida Statutes, all
persons are advised that, if a per-
son decides to appeal any deci-
sion made by the board, agency,
or commission with respect to any
matter considered at such meet-
ing or hearing, he or she will need
a record of the proceedings, and
that, for such purpose, he or she
may need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made,
which record includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the ap-
peal is to be based.

Please be advised accordingly.

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012 286R
-------- ---------------- ------ -------
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

The Washington County District
School Board is accepting pro-
posals for "Legal Services School
Board Attorney".

Specifications may be picked up
at the Washington County School
Board Office, 652 Third Street,
Chipley, Florida, 32428, any time
Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.
until 4:00 p.m. or specification may
be viewed on the District website at
htto://washinotoncountvflschools.
us/

Proposals are to be sealed and
marked for "Legal Services School
Board Attorney", RFP #12-06, and
delivered or mailed to Lucy Car-
michael, Chief Financial Officer,
School Board of Washington Coun-
ty, 652 Third Street, Chipley, FL
32428, no later than November 7,
2012 at 2:00 p.m. (CST). Propos-
als will be opened at this time and
formally presented for Board action
at the Reorganizational Meeting of
the Board on November 20, 2012 at
3:00 p.m. (CST)

The Washington County School
Board reserves the right to accept
or reject any and/or all proposals.

2tc: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 2012
287R


Web Page Design
Award: Newpoint Pen-
sacola High School

BEST Award: The
BEST Award is pre-
sented to the team that
best embodies the at-
tributes associated with
"Boosting Engineering,
Science and Technol-
ogy" in its development
which include team-
work, diversity of par-
ticipation, sportsman-
ship, creativity, ethics,
positive attitude/enthu-
siasm, school/communi-
ty involvement and ex-
posure to and use of the
engineering process:
1. Seaside Neigh-
borhood Middle School
2. Woodham Mid-
dle School
3. Newpoint Pensa-
cola High School

The 2012 Teams: Arnold
High School, Avalon
Middle School, Bailey
Middle School, Baker
School K-12, Bethle-
hem, Bruner Middle
School, Deane Bozeman
K-12, Everitt Middle
School, Freeport High
School, Milton High
School, Newport Pensa-
cola High School, Pace
High School, Pensacola
High School, Pine Forest
High School, Ransom
Middle School, Seaside
Neighborhood, Sims
Middle School, Tate
High School, West Flor-
ida High School, Wood-
ham Middle School,
Woodlawn Beach Mid-
dle School, Workman
Middle School. For
more information, visit
the website at: http://
uwf.edu/ecbest/
To find out more
about Gulf Power's
education initiatives,
visit www.gulfpower.
com/ecodev/wf_develop-
ment.asp gulfpower.com/ecodev/
wfdevelopment.asp>.





IilI 1 I rl, NIAK SI'RIN(,;S III I AI.Dr II I /I ,THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,2012


PAGE 16-C


DON GAETZ
STATE SENATOR
DISTRICT 1


MARTI COLEY
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT 5


CARLENE ANDERSON
WALTON COUNTY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT


MIKE ADKINSON
WALTON COUNTY
SHERIFF


BILL CHAPMAN
WALTON COUNTY
COMMISSIONER DIST 1


7f'^ ^SL P
,a ,f
"*'. T T":


CHARLOTTE FLYNT
SOUTH WALTON FIRE DISTRICT
SEAT 5


JOHN MAGEE
SOUTH WALTON MOSQUITO
SEAT 1


TIM NORRIS
SOUTH WALTON MOSQUITO
SEAT 2


SREADYi uYbTE



FOR


THE WALTON COUNTY


REPUBLICAN TEAM


Paid Political Advertisement paid for by the Walton County Republican Executive Committee, PO Box 444, Freeport, FL 32439
independently of any candidate. This advertisement was not approved by any candidate.


Ir


EARLY VOTING

BEGINS

OCTOBER 27, 2012


. '- .mnii~ ' ,'^
. -. ,,
A ..-,
i ua~