Hello to each of you. As I mentioned a few issues ago. There are stories being rumored to cause harm or even de-

stroy this newspaper. Ive been asked all types of questions.

If you want to know about me or the business, just ask me.

How many people do you know would say that? Just come ask me, Ill help? The mere fact that I balance so many different things going on at once is staggering. Some-

times it feels like nothing for me is getting done. But to be there for your children is

priceless. Unconditional love, shelter and protect at all costs. You only get 1 chance at

raising a quality person or just another floater in society, getting by, stayin alive?

Id like to know your response to a request Ive been given some time back. If there were a locals singles meeting, would you attend it? Where would be a good place? If

you are single and wanting a relationship, what have you tried?

I know how it feels online dating but you cant put into words as fast as your feel-ings are about someone. Its hard to tell without looking into a persons eye if they are really as interested in you as you may be of them. Ya know? You can make yourself feel anyway you want to towards a stranger via the internet. Dreams? Arent those sin-gle ladies wanting the same us most of us men do? The same ol she knows him thru her and the cousins family or something. Sorry, but that shit dont work for real minded working people wanting a true long-term companion. I know of many senior citizens

who may want a place to gather and play cards and mingle sometime. Doesnt that sound like good, clean fun? I know the Mayor has a few gatherings upcoming through-

out the year. Lets get the ball rolling on this. If we build it, they will come!

I am first going to let individuals send in a photo with a brief description of yourself.

Mail info to P.O.Box 1133 Freeport 32439. From there I can post single and looking for..? Want to make new friends? New people to hang out with? Where? Especially around Freeport. I think we can help each other find companionship. (I will not post

photos). Please include your cell# and who knows how soon a call may come to you?

Is there a business who would be willing to hold a singles mingle? Fill out applica-

tion, few references, some background history? It might help some of us busy working

folks a chance to meet other singles in the area. Pre-screen so to say. Casual settings, by

the Bay somewhere? Lets toss some ideas around and I have a few connections that already are interested in something like this. If you may have an idea or a cute venue

way for middle-aged adults to sit and gather to meet and greet. There are so many new

faces I see everyday, a lot may be visitors, but you think they might like to meet some-

one who lives here? Im sure they do!

For the 12 years I have lived here, I have tried to fit-in, go along with some the folks,

but nothing seems to be jive-n around here. Maybe with the amount of flux of us out-siders now residing here, we can began to set standards of our own too. Like ways to meet people, have a drink, small talk, about future ideas and how we want to live in

peace. How many of you out there have ideas? yet only to see someone else a few years

later make it big off a similar idea? Take the chance today, start a new, ideas?

Im certain that if the WCSB held an event designed to make all of Walton county special for visitors. Things to do, places to see. Here, not just in Destin. They could

offer scholarships for hotel, events and more. Get with the colleges too!

Before I forget one thing. I always recognize the works of a nurse. Met many lovely

people in medical field, but a good nurse is one you remember. Salute Nurse.!

The Florida Department of Health recognizes May 6-12, 2014 as National Nurses

Week. Each year, National Nurses Week focuses attention on the diverse ways Amer-

ica's 3.1 million registered nurses work to save lives and to improve the health of mil-

lions of individuals. The American Nurses Association (ANA) has selected "Nurses

Leading the Way " as the theme for 2014.

"Florida's nurses play a critical role in protecting, promoting and improving the health

of all Floridians, said the Department's Acting Chief of Staff, Mary Beth Vickers R.N., M.S.N. "We are proud to recognize Florida's nurses as champions of public

health in our state.

During National Nurses Week, nurses are being honored as leaders who improve the

quality of health care. Nurses practice in diverse roles, such as clinicians, administra-

tors, researchers, educators and policymakers. Florida's nurses work diligently to com-

bat our state's number one health threat: weight. Nurses lead the way in communities

across Florida, promoting healthy weight and lifestyles for children, adults and fami-

lies. As the Department recognizes 125 years of Florida Public Health during 2014, it is

important to highlight the role of nurses in continuing to improve public health for our

residents and visitors. To learn more about the American Nursing Association and Na-

tional Nurses Week, please visit www.nursingworld.org.

I hope you each have a safe wonderful week. Try to do some thinking about your

friend whos single, a relative? Teacher? Boss? Many of us know what we are looking

for and what we want so lets make something happen to brighten lives!

Editorial Views expressed in The EMERALD STAR NEWS do not necessarily reflect those of the

publisher. The staff of The EMERALD STAR NEWS pride ourselves in our efforts to en-sure accuracy of the publication contents. However, there is no guarantee of the accuracy of all

the Information nor the absence of errors and omissions (especially when sent through a third party); therefore, no responsibility can or will be assumed. 2500 copies printed bi-weekly.

Publisher/Editor

Frank Wolfe Jr.

(850) 585-0262 Check us out on FACEBOOK!

E-mail info. to: [email protected]

**Main Office/Sales - 850-585-0262

Web Designer Lee Cox Contributing Editor - Maxwell Henninger

Page 2 The EMERALD STAR NEWS Inc. Thursday, May 8, 2014

Look online: theemeraldstarnews.blogspot.com Mail invoices and other information to:

P.O. Box 1133 Freeport, Florida 32439

Quote of

the week :

The Wolfes Den

The Word of God

has a cleansing

effect upon the

believer; because

our Lord prayed...

John 17:17 "

Sanctify them by

your truth; Your

Word is truth."

Jesus said; "You

have already clean because of the word which i have spoken to you." JOHN 15:3 Have a blessed and wonderful day

This newspaper is your voice to the county and all city or state employees, or

whomever it may concern. Have something to say? Good or bad? Lets hear it!! Dont hesitate to make suggestions or send in your comments to us anytime on any subject. Did you ever want to be a writer? Heres your chance to be recog-nized.

Send any and all inquiries to the address listed below.

We are an equal opportunity employer.

Emerald Coast Flowers & Gifts

93 Madison St., Freeport, Florida 32439

850-835-5200 or 850-267-2616

Full Service Florist- Worldwide Delivery

A Mother's Love There are times when only a mother's love Can understand our tears, Can soothe our disappoints And calm all of our fears.

There are times when only a mother's love Can share the joy we feel

When something we've dreamed about Quite suddenly is real.

There are times when only a mother's faith Can help us on life's way

And inspire in us the confidence We need from day to day.

For a mother's heart and a mother's faith And a mother's steadfast love

Were fashioned by the angels And sent from God above.

The EMERALD STAR NEWS Inc. Thursday, May 8, 2014

free-HOW?? From the businesses advertising in this issue.

Thank each one as you go to their store Yes its true. The rising demand for this newspaper made our delivering needs so high, we could not meet each week. We have numerous locations all

throughout Freeport, south Walton and DeFuniak Springs to pick up a copy.

Interested in advertising help? Just give us a call today!

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$1.00 OFF Any Large Pizza (show this ticket!)

One Arrested After Discharging Firearm at Spouse

Deputies responded to a domestic violence call at a home off

Lancelot Road in Defuniak Springs on Sunday, May 4th. While

in route, Dispatch informed the deputies that there were chil-

dren present and stated their parents were fighting and shots

were fired. Deputies arrived on scene and made contact with

the suspects wife. The wife stated that she and her husband, Matthew Lynch, 30, got into a heated argument over the fam-

ilys vehicle. The wife refused to give Lynch the keys and Lynch went into the bedroom, retrieved a Smith &Wesson and

fired one round at the tire of the vehicle but missed. Lynch

proceeded to walk towards his wife and pointed the gun to-

wards her feet and fired three to four rounds, striking the ground next to her feet. The

victim told deputies when Lynch walked out of the bedroom with the gun, the children

in the home got scared and fled the residence. Deputies found shell casings in the drive-

way as well as along the walkway of the home. Deputies observed Lynch driving the

family vehicle on Hwy 90. A traffic stop was conducted and Lynch was arrested for

aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, discharging a weapon in a public place, ob-

structing justice, hinder, delay or prevent the communication to a law enforcement offi-

cer and driving while license suspended or revoked.

Legalizing Marijuana Is Our Right Despite resistance from the federal government, states have moved to more sen-

sible and far less costly drug policy, as is their right under the 10th Amendment

to the U.S. Constitution. How out of touch the federal government is compared

to the states, at least when it comes to cannabis, is exemplified at a border patrol

checkpoint along Interstate 10 in West Texas, just a few dozen miles east of El

Paso.

On October 23, I sat alone in a cell at the Sierra Blanca checkpoint, reading graf-

fiti carved into the door that said things like "JESSICA TE AMO," "LET ME

OUT," and my personal favorite, "FUCK TEXAS POT LAWS." Snoop Dogg,

Fiona Apple, and Willie Nelson all likely shared this cell or one of the adjacent

cells when they were detained at the Sierra Blanca checkpoint, for the same rea-

son as me. I was detained after a Border Patrol dog yipped when smelling four

joints of California medicinal marijuana rolled up in my center console. The

agents at the checkpoint on I-10 in Texas weren't interested in looking at the

card in my wallet that certified my status as a medical marijuana patient in the

state of California. I was cuffed, read my rights, and remained in a cell until a

Hudspeth County sheriff's deputy arrived and issued me a $500 citation for pos-

session of drug paraphernalia. Even though Hudspeth County is $500 richer be-

cause I was caught with marijuana, the county is being bankrupted by the U.S.

government's War on Drugs.

In just the last year alone, the Sierra Blanca checkpoint has produced 2,600 drug

-related cases for Hudspeth County. Assuming those cases all resulted in $500

fines, that's $1.3 million in revenue for the county. But the county spends far

more than $500 per case in prosecuting and detaining offenders. Roughly 8 out

of every 10 people arrested and detained at the Sierra Blanca checkpoint, usually

for possessing negligible amounts of marijuana, are U.S. citizens. The federal

government used to reimburse Hudspeth County dollar for dollar for cases com-

ing from the Sierra Blanca checkpoint. Now, the Department of Justice will only

reimburse the county for prosecution, not detaining. And according to Hudspeth

County Sheriff Alvin Brown, that reimbursement is only 48 cents for every dol-

lar spent. But my arrest was merely one of 700,000 marijuana possession arrests

in a given year, at a staggering cost of $3.6 billion every 365 days. 2001 and

2008, there were more than 8 million marijuana-related arrests in the US.

Seeking better insight into

chronic fatigue syndrome, a

new brain scan investigation

has pinpointed what could be

the first evidence of a connec-

tion between nerve cell in-

flammation and the onset of

this debilitating and some-

what mysterious illness, researchers say.

The finding stems from a small PET scan study, led by Yasuhito Naka-

tomi of the RIKEN Center for Life Science Technologies in Hyogo,

Japan. The study involved just nine patients with chronic fatigue syn-

drome and 10 healthy participants.

However, the investigators believe that their initial results are the first to

show that neuro-inflammation is a distinct feature of chronic fatigue

syndrome. This inflammation affects specific areas of the brain that are

commonly linked with the kind of fatigue, pain, depression, and thought

-process difficulties long associated with the syndrome, the researchers

noted.

"While the results will need to be confirmed in larger studies, it is a very

exciting finding,"The root cause of chronic fatigue syndrome is the sub-

ject of much debate. While some health experts believe it is bacteria

driven, others think it's most probably brought on by a virus.

The syndrome -- which can take hold without warning -- is typically

characterized by extreme exhaustion, muscle and joint pain, sleep diffi-

culties and thinking problems. The result is often an inability to perform

even simple everyday tasks."The higher the inflammation, the more

severe the patients' symptoms,"

Thursday, May 8, 2014 The EMERALD STAR NEWS Inc.

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Send health questions or

comments to: P.O.Box 1133

Freeport, Florida 32439

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Page 4

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Woman Says Men Tried To

Kidnap Her As reported by WzEP AM1460 A Destin woman says two men forced her into a

cream colored car outside her Destin home before

one a.m. Monday morning, but her boyfriend was

able to thwart their kidnapping attempt.

The 22 year old told deputies that she had walked

out of her driveway on Sandalwood Drive when a

cream Crown Victoria or Cadillac style car with

three men inside pulled up. She says the driver was

armed with a handgun. She says the two passengers

were forcing her into the cars back seat when her 22-year-old boyfriend ran up and pulled her out.

The car then headed east on Sandalwood towards

Beach Drive.

The woman described the front seat passenger as a

black male, approximately 68 tall and 300 pounds, wearing a black tee-shirt. He had dropped a Florida

Gators hat at the scene. She described the passenger

in the rear seat as a black male, approximately six-

feet tall and slender.

Anyone with information is asked to contact the

Okaloosa County Sheriffs Office at 850-651-7400

or Emerald Coast Crime Stoppers at 850-863-TIPS

The FREEPORT POST

Thursday, May 8, 2014 The Emerald Star News, Inc.

The Mayors Post Russ Barley Freeport Mayor

Please send any and all comments

to The [email protected]

SCOTUS Decides in Favor of Religious

Freedom, Some Believe It Violates

Separation of Church & State

The Supreme Court decided on the case of Town of Greece, New York v. Gallo-

way and the majority has ruled that prayers are permissible at town hall meetings.

Instantly, the two major left-leaning outlets of MSNBC and Think Progress

called the ruling a violation of the separation of church and state.

The often-cited phrase is not a constitutional provision, but rather is part of

the phrase wall of separation between Church & State pulled from the docu-ment written by non-Constitutional signatoree Thomas Jefferson Letter to the

Danbury Baptists.

The Supreme Court provided the background on what is being contended in

court:

Since 1999, the monthly town board meetings in Greece, New York, have

opened with a roll call, a recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance, and a prayer

given by clergy selected from the congregations listed in a local directory. While

the prayer program is open to all creeds, nearly all of the local congregations

are Christian; thus, nearly all of the participating prayer givers have been too.

Justice Anthony Kennedy, writing for the 5-4 majority, put his view as such:

Ceremonial prayer is but a recognition that, since this nation was founded and until the present day, many Americans deem that their own existence must be

understood by precepts far beyond that authority of government to alter or de-

fine.

This opinion holds with the view that The Constitution is a legal document of

enumerated powers; as such, The Constitution does not empower the federal gov-

ernment to restrict the religious and cultural expression of individuals who attend

public functions at the local and state level.

In addition, the federal government does not have the authority to abridge (or

restrict) freedom of speech under the First Amendment:

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibit-ing the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press;

or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government

for a redress of grievances.ustice Elena Kagan dissented in the 5-4 ruling, and wrote for the minority that the towns practices could not be reconciled with the First Amendments promise that every citizen, irrespective of her religion, owns

an equal share of her government.

Again, it seems typical of those who lean to the left politically to look outside the

plain textual reading of the U.S. Constitution.

Not only does the First Amendment prevent the federal government from abridg-

ing individuals freedom of speech, it is circumscribed in authority over such

local and state matters.

Whether on Christmas nativity scenes or displays of the Ten Commandments on

public buildings, those on the left have upheld that such Judeo-Christian expres-

sions are implicitly violations of the religious minorities rights.

It is not enough for some that others be allowed to speak their minds freely and to

have the right to freedom of assembly, progressives want to suppress the reli-

gious views of the majority.

But those freedoms of speech and assembly are held out for us all: any person of

any religious denomination or non-religous denomination should have the same

right to express their views in public.

Being offended is not a pretext for the suppression of religion and speech. As

Justice Kennedy put it:

To hold that invocations must be nonsectarian, he wrote, would force the legis-latures that sponsor prayers and the courts that are asked to decide these cases to

act as supervisors and censors of religious speech, a rule that would involve gov-

ernment in religious matters to a far greater degree than is the case under the

towns current practice of neither editing or approving prayers in advance nor

criticizing their content after the fact. The Supreme Court ruled the right way.

Russ Barley-Mayor-Freeport, Fl.

Greetings from the Mayors Office, The Resolu-tion 2014-02, to re-designate Freeport as RACEC

(Rural Area of Critical Economic Concern)

Community was passed at our last meeting and

the fire fighter position was discussed with the

top applicants being interviewed on May 13,

2014, by the council to make the selection of the

new fireman. The Freeport City Clerk position is

open with applications being taken until May 15,

2014 applications and job descriptions can be

obtained at the Mayors Office at city hall. A Resolution was passed by the council for the Stu-

dents Working Against Tobacco. In a legislative

report from Councilwoman Brannon, the 218

Legislative Bill proposed by Senator Grimsley

was passed and this should help Freeport with

the debt owed to DOT for relocation of lines

along Hwy 331 which has been incurred in the

amount of 2.3 million dollars. The poster contest

for the first annual City Festival Freeport Bay-fest is still on going and the deadline for entries is 5:00 pm, on May 8, 2014, those interested in

being a part of the history of the first festival

should get your entries in and turn in at city hall.

Easter Son-Rise service held by local churches at

the city hall was a success and plans are in the

making for a Thanksgiving service and a lunch

for those less fortunate in our community, details

will be announced as they are arranged. Myself

and Councilwomen Brannon and Laird attended

the legislative session last week with the North-

west Florida League of Cities helping to lobby

for different bills to be passed that was sup-

ported by the League. The city pool will be open-

ing on May24th and will be open until Labor

Day September 1, 2014, so get set for your sum-

mer days and come and enjoy the facilities. The

next city council meeting is set for May 13th at

7:00 PM, city hall , come and join us as we dis-

cuss the future of our great city. Any questions

or concerns please give us a call at 850-835-2822.

Just a reminder that there will be

no Picking on the Porch in the

month of May, as the 2nd Sunday

is MOTHERS DAY. Dont forget to do something nice for

your mother!

Warmly, Latilda R. Hughes-Neel

AICP, City Planner

There will be no Planning Board

meeting in May 2014.

The Walton County Board of

County Commissioners proposes to

adopt the following by ordinance:

AN ORDINANCE OF WALTON

COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMEND-

ING CHAPTER 4 OF THE

WALTON COUNTY CODE TO

ADD SCENIC HIGHWAY 98

AND HIGHWAY 98, WALTON

COUNTY, FLORIDA, TO THOSE

AREAS WHERE ROADSIDE

FUNDRAISING IS PROHIBITED.

AN ORDINANCE OF WALTON

COUNTY RELATING TO NOISE;

PROVIDING FOR PURPOSE

AND LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS;

PROVIDING FOR AUTHORITY;

PROVIDING FOR DEFINITIONS;

PROVIDING FOR PROHIBITED

ACTS; PROVIDING FOR EX-

EMPTIONS; PROVIDING FOR

PENALTIES; PROVIDING FOR

SEVERABILITY; AND PROVID-

ING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

You are hereby notified that Public

Hearings on these ordinances will

be held on May 20, 2014, beginning

at 4:00 p.m., or as soon as possible

to that time, at the South Walton

Courthouse Annex located at 31

Coastal Centre Blvd., Santa Rosa

Beach, Florida.

Thursday, May 8,2014 The EMERALD STAR NEWS Inc. Page 6

Sm

iles are contag

ious

sho

w y

ours N

OW

!

Jade is Alaquas Mother of the Year AND Pet of the Week! Jade delivered 19 pup-

pies. Her pups have found forever homes

and now she is ready to too. We cant think of a better gift than a donation to

Alaqua for Jade in your mothers name.

Happy Mothers Day!

Jade is a three-year-old Hound/Pointer

mix who dreams of finding a home to call

her own. She is very sweet and loves to

play with other dogs. Jade would love for

her home to have a fenced yard, as she is a

pretty big dog and needs lots of room to

run and play.

Thank you for your continued support of

Alaqua Animal Refuge.

Home is where the heart is By Ron Kelley

For as far back as Tom Roberts can remem-

ber, he has always had one dream to be-come a physician. Through sheer persever-

ance and determination, that little boy ful-

filled his dream and eventually grew up to

treat the sick and injured, to literally save

lives around the world.

Tom Roberts is a Florida native, who grew

up in Pace, Florida, in nearby Santa Rosa

County. After high school, Roberts attended

the University of Florida College of Medicine and in 1994 obtained

certification as a physician assistant, or P.A. Roberts also earned a

Bachelor of Science and Medical degree.

I was blessed to get a good education. The P.A. training is the same core curriculum as for a general practitioner. During that time, I volun-

teered to help provide indigent care in Santa Rosa County, said Rob-erts. After college, I got a job with Gateway Medical here in DeFuniak Springs. All that experience in Santa Rosa County and over here

proved to be a huge benefit for me because I saw a wide variety of peo-

ple with just about every conceivable sickness, injury and disease you

could imagine. It was a great learning experience and I am so grateful

for what God was doing for me. I was blessed. However, the high cost of attending medical school seemed insur-

mountable and for a while, it looked as though Tom Roberts would not

be able to move any higher up the ladder. Thankfully, the unwavering

determination to achieve his goal kept him moving forward.

Tom joined the U.S. Army Reserve. While the Army would not pay

for his training, since he was merely a reservist and not regular Army,

the job did provide enough money for him to attend the University of

Health Sciences in Antiqua in the Caribbean in 1999. During the third

and fourth years of the four-year course, Roberts worked at the Pensa-

cola Naval Hospital and then in medical services at Eglin Air Force

Base. It looked as though he would graduate and finish his time in the

Army Reserve at about the same time. The future seemed bright and

full of promise.

After completing all the courses, he was preparing to attend the

graduation ceremony. Just days before the ceremony, which he was re-

quired to attend in order to receive his degree, Roberts was notified that

he was being called to active duty. He was sent to Kuwait. I was with the infantry division that marched into Bagdad, he said. As Civil War General William Sherman said, War is hell. The war was hell on Tom Roberts, too, who said that when he finally received

his separation from active duty in 2004, he was unsure what to do next.

I didnt know what I wanted or what I wanted to do with my life. However, the little boys dream was still alive in Tom Roberts and he got his degree and returned to the world of medicine. Today, he is

happy happy to be alive, happy to be a P.A. and a physician, happy to be in DeFuniak Springs.

I am enjoying myself. This is a great little hospital with some excel-lent physicians and nurses. I have even seen some of my former pa-

tients, who still remember me from when I was here before, he said. I want to stay here at Healthmark, complete my residency and help build

up this medical clinic. This is a good place, said Roberts, and its good to be home. Cutline: DR. THOMAS ROBERTS, M.D., P.A.C., the newest physician

to join Healthmark Regional Medical Center.

Home Celebrate 100 Years of

Extension at The UF/IFAS

Walton County Extension Office

The UF/IFAS Walton County Ex-

tension Office will be celebrating

the 100th Anniversary of Florida

Extension by hosting an open house.

The Smith-Lever Act of 1914 estab-

lished the Cooperative Extension

Service. Extension is a public out-

reach that has helped millions of

Floridians by tapping the latest in-

formation from the research engines

of the University of Florida and

Florida A & M, converting it into

practical knowledge we use every

day. Extension provides educational

materials, workshops, and classes to

all Floridians about agriculture,

lawn and garden care, family life

and consumer choices, community

development, the environment and 4

-H youth development.

Join in on the celebration on Friday,

May 9th from 9am to 3pm. The Ex-

tension Office will have FREE

workshops and demonstrations open

to the public.

Workshops offered include:

Growing Roses in Florida, Produc-

ing Shiitake Mushrooms, Container

Gardening, Tomato Grafting, Good

Bugs/Bad Bugs in your lawn & gar-

den, Lets Eat For the Health of It, Invasive Species, Coastal Dune

Lakes of Walton County, Backyard

Chicks, What are your assets, Exer-

cise to the Beat, Let the Chips Fall,

and Beekeeping.

All Day Demonstrations:

Greenhouse tours, Aquaponics, Hy-

droponics, Container Gardening,

Beekeeping, and Rain Barrel Har-

vesting.

For additional information, please

contact the Extension Office at

(850) 892-8172.

Agatha and Agnes were found by a Good Sa-

maritan after a terrible storm. These amazing

dogs found the highest ground. They were sur-

rounded by water and so scared, but they stayed

together until they were rescued! Agnes is

Agatha's mother and they are 9 and 10 years of

age respectively. They have been together their

whole lives, so they will be adopted together.

They are staff and volunteer favorites and any-

one would be lucky to have them. Please share

our sweet Agnes and Agatha!

DFS Council Considers New North

Walton TDC Committee

As reported by WZEP AM1460 The DFS Council agreed to have the Mayor represent the city on the

new North Walton Committee for the TDC. Resident J.B. Hillard said

the commissioners were to have someone from the TDC be at the

meeting. Hillard said he has questions. He cited the functions of the

committee and the money allotted. Council member Work said the

TDC might simply be buying out the city to keep them from seeking

bed tax collections north of the bay.

City manager Sara Bowers said an estimate for bed taxes in north

Walton would be about $30,000. Hillard said the proposal is reason-

able to him, but he still has questions about the process.

Hillard said the TDC was instructed to be at the Council meeting and

he is disappointed they were not present. In a review of the Walton

commissioner meeting, Commissioner Bill Chapman said he wanted

Bagby or someone from the TDC Staff to be at the DeFuniak Springs

and Paxton Council meetings to answer any questions. At that com-

missioner meeting Bagby said the funds are not operational, not to

subsidise the events; rather they are from the marketing side to help

promote the events. Bagby told the commissioners he and attorney

Adkinson had met with City Administrator Sara Bowers about six

months ago and feels they knew about the planned committee, but

also said the information might not have gotten to the mayor. The

Commissioners delayed making appointments to allow the cities to

discuss the issue at their meetings.

Shayne Betts said she attended recent commissioner and TDC meet-

ings. She said TDC Director Jim Bagby said the proposed allotment is

$15,000 the first year and $30,000 the second. She told the Council

Bagby said this was the highest the amount would ever go.

Council member Ron Kelley said, with 2000 bed tax collectors in

south Walton and only 6 in north Walton, he does not feel it will take

hiring a new employee. He also said a $30,000 cap is not in their best

interest and he doubts Bagbys intentions. Kelley said he is afraid their presence on the advisory committee will be like Waltons few

members on the TPO.

Council member Mac Carpenter said Bagby does not set the budget and the com-

missioners approve it. He said the comment about the $30,000 was in context to a

comment by a TDC member who does not want any of the money going north of

the bay. Carpenter said they do not have a seat at any table, but this gets them

one at the small table. He also said Bagby said some very positive things about

north Walton and events that need funding. Carpenter said the cap is not Bagbys

to decide.

City Manager Sara Bowers said, if the matter goes to the voters to have a north

end tax, then the city would get a representative and a bed tax collector. She said

the TDC Board makeup would change and become political. Bowers said it is

clear they do not want the north end on the board. Kelley agreed. Kelley also said

the widening of 331 will mean more bed tax collectors on the north end.

Happenings in DeFuniak Springs

Thursday, May 8, 2014 The EMERALD STAR NEWS Inc. Page 7

DFS CNG Discussion As reported by WZEP AM1460

They want the gas to go, but right now it is a no go since no

bidders submitted. The city had no bidders for the Com-

pressed Natural Gas project.

Council member Henry Ennis said they still do not have

anyone to finance the CNG project. Ennis talked about the

project that was to use a grant and RD support now having

to use bank financing. The requirement has the city seeking

bank financing then, if no bank deal is made, rural Develop-

ment will step in. One bank offered to finance the project.

Council member Ron Kelley said he disagrees with Ennis

and his research shows there are other public and private

stations in the south. He said CNG is cleaner, costs less,

uses less oil, engines have longer life and most all is

produced in North America. Kelley said he is in favor of

seeking new bids.

Council member Mac Work talked about the advantages of

using CNG and gave examples of how other areas have

used CNG. Work said he wants to see the nation become

energy independent. Work noted the school district is

interested in CNG busses when the front engine ones start

to come out and are planning for a possible CNG station at

the proposed Freeport High Bus Barn.

Council member Mac Carpenter agreed that natural gas is a

business of the city. He called the plan forward thinking.

The engineer said a worse case scenario is only the city

using the CNG for 15 years and still be in debt. Carpenter

said this is an investment opportunity, but he is concerned

with how much money is being spent. Carpenter said the

discussion was due to Rural Development failing to produce

what they said they would. RD has had a number of local

office changes and did not help the city get an expected

grant that was promised.

Council member Kermit Wright said they have but to look

to Tallahassee to see how this is being done. Work said they

also use CNG in Pensacola and Santa Rosa. The city will re

-advertise and talk to the other government entities.

Morrison Advisory

A Health Advisory is issued April 29,

2014, for Morrison Springs. The Ad-

visory is issued based on the criteria

for fecal indicator bacteria.

This should be considered a potential

health risk to the bathing public and

swimming is not recom-

mended. Samples taken are still above

the public health threshold for fecal

indicator bacteria. The water will be re

-sampled May 5, 2014. When re-

sampling indicates that the water is

within the satisfactory range, the advi-

sory will be lifted. The presence of

fecal indicator bacteria is an indication

of fecal pollution, which may come

from stormwater runoff, domestic

pets, wildlife, and human waste

(sewage).

Sampling is also conducted by other

county health departments at marine

beaches and results can be found at

Department of Health's Beach Water

Quality website at

www.floridahealth.gov/healthy-

environments/beach-water-quality/

index.html.

For more information, contact the

Florida Department of Health in

Walton County (850) 892-8021

Public Notice

The Sandestin Compliance Hearing that

was scheduled to take place on Thursday,

May 15th at 9:00am in the South Walton

Annex located at 31 Coastal Centre Blvd.

in Santa Rosa Beach has been rescheduled

to Friday, June 6th at 9:00am at the same

location.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

The EMERALD STAR NEWS, Inc. Thursday, May 8, 2014

Ph: 850-835-4153 www.freeportwaterfront.com

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND PHOTOS - TEXT PROPERTY ID# TO 85377

SUNSETS ON THE BAY! 3BR/2BA home on two lots w/seawall & rip rap. Approx.1,586 sq. ft. CW &S. Single garage. Fantastic screen porch to enjoy view of the Bay! ID#T1106437 $299,900

WATERFRONT CABIN! New windows & doors! 3BR/2BA, 1,703 sf. Cedar Home. All bedrooms have water view. Open floor plan w/high ceilings. Boat launch, & dock. Garage. ID# T1141878 $279,900

AMAZING BAY FRONT This .5 ac. lot has a quiet, end-of-cul-de-sac location. Nature preserve area across the street. Unique subdivision w/restrictive cove-nants, trails, tennis court, boardwalk to the Bay, street lights, & more. $159,900

BRICK HOME ON HWY 20! 1,500+ sq ft, 3BR/2BA home & extra lot located on Hwy 20 East of Freeport. Bonus rm. Nice kitchen w/breakfast bar. Outdoor storage bldg. ID# T1707586 $149,900

NEW LISTINGS!

Jones Drive - Owner Financing Available - Half Acre Lot on Paved Rd. w/City Water. $24,900

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North Jackson Street - .8 acre Lot w/Majestic

Oak Trees. City Water & Sewer Available. $21,500

RARE FIND ON BAY GROVE Wooded .77 ac lot with 103 on the Bay and a sandy beach. City W&S available. Deed restrictions prohibit mobile homes. ID# T603211 $249,000

MALLET BAYOU Protected water with easy access to the Intracoastal & Choctawhatchee Bay. City Water & Sewer available. Tremendous potential! ID# T88485 $139,000

POINT WASHINGTON 1.4 ac lot. Wooded, seclusion for the buyer w/a nature-scape setting in mind. Beautiful native oaks, pines & magnolias grace this creek front lot from the paved road to the water. Survey available. $149,900

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LaFayette Creek Almost 10 acres of wooded property w/662 ft on the Creek. Located on JW Hollington, a paved road. NWFL Water Management property is nearby. ID# T1189969 $64,500

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RIVER HIDE-A-WAY Secluded cabin on the Choctawhatchee! 1BR/1BA, 504 sf. on two lots. Large screened porch & utility shed. One of a kind location! ID# T1630288 $98,800

BRICK HOME - SOUTH OF HWY 20 3BR/1.5BA, 1,150 sq. ft. home near Four Mile Creek. Split floorplan. Two outbuildings. Half acre lot. ID# T902669 ONLY $99,500

SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM Over 2,200sf. all brick home. Close to Freeport schools. High ceilings- 8 to 10 plus tray ceilings. Relaxing screen porch. No HOA fees or fines! ID#T1129369 $239,500

Thursday, May 8, 2014 The EMERALD STAR NEWS Inc . Page 9

The 14 day Overview

Aquarius

1/20 2/18

Pisces

2/19 3/20

Aries

3/21 4/19

Taurus

4/20 5/20

Gemini

5/21 6/21

Cancer

6/22 7/22

Leo

7/23 8/22

Virgo

8/23 9/22

Libra

9/23 10/22

Scorpio

10/23 11/21

Sagittarius

11/22 12/2

Capricorn

12/22 1/19

Help..Spread the word about this newspaper to everyone you know!

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Times are challenging, no doubt about it. But try not to let the challenges bring you down. Challenges are fun!

Sure, when it's real life and not a game, feelings get added to the mix, but that just makes things more interest-

ing. Wednesday and Thursday, you feel strongly about something, and someone else strongly disagrees. What

ends up happening is the joint discovery of a brilliant middle ground, something neither of you would have

found if not for the other.

Romance is in the air, and so is a little music. Is that in your head? Is that piped in from somewhere? Whatever

the case, you feel like you're in a movie about someone who's happy. You're light on your feet. Wednesday and

Thursday, you're brought back to the real world by someone who insists on waving their hand in front of your

face. You're such a romantic, imagining your life with you-know-who while there's work to be done.

Whatever you wanted to get to at the beginning of the week, if it isn't related to family, forget about it.

(Although you might get some chores done around the house.) try as you might to at last get some work done,

you're sidetracked by your love life. (But what a wonderful thing to be sidetracked by, right?) The advantage of

being distracted by your love life is that it fills you with tons of energy, which will be useful.

you're speaking your mind -- and getting a great response. People light up when you say something they aren't

expecting. They realize they're in the middle of an actual conversation. It's startling. You surprise people in small

ways like this all week. Remember, it takes confidence to really talk with people. However, a little too much

confidence sometimes looks like pomposity

you're moody, and so are the people around you. There's a sense that there isn't enough good stuff to go around,

and people are fighting over what's left. But none of this is real. It's a perception thing. Wednesday and Thursday

you more or less see the light: New ideas come to you, you spark a few debates and you make headway on a big

project.

Hopes and dreams -- and all that. Somehow in the telling, all the things that once seemed so far away from you

seem, well, closer than ever. Achievable, even. Wednesday and Thursday, you continue to think about the future

this way, your perfect future. You carry the thought with you like a possession.

a lot more sensitive than usual. So when someone tells you something and you almost physically react -- well,

that's what's up. That said, no one else can tell. You have such command, such a polished way with things, that

people register absolutely no change in your disposition. Wednesday and Thursday, this unbelievable finesse is

the subject of much discussion among others. Apparently you have fans. How flattering! Friday through Sunday,

Someone walks into a room -- for what it's worth, women figure prominently in the stars -- and something about

your conversational chemistry wakes you up. Wednesday and Thursday, you need to be as woken up as possible.

Madness is transpiring and you'll need to be flexible to survive it. (And avoid the martyr thing, too: When you

make it out unscathed, don't brag about your valor.) But all this is just the preamble

but you have all these feelings swimming around in you, all these distractions. Find something small and beauti-

ful to focus on. If you're at work, go buy a little plant and put it on your desk. Somehow this sort of thing works.

Wednesday and Thursday, what works is seeing good friends, people who inspire you to conversational great-

ness and who can see that there's something you want to talk about. They convince you to open up.

As much as you'd like to be in control, you're not controlling the reins on Monday and Tuesday. So you might as

well put your feet up and enjoy the ride. Right? And while you're at it, let someone else choose where to eat

lunch. Wednesday and Thursday, you almost have the urge to put your foot down and demand that something go

the way you want it to -- you may even feel like standing up to your boss. But, really, don't. That would just

come across as all ego. And remember how comfortable it is with your feet up?

It's okay that you're not on the same page as everyone else on Monday and Tuesday. Follow where your own

mood takes you and you'll stumble onto something wonderful, some idea that no one else could think of.

Wednesday and Thursday, you stumble onto more wonderful things, although these things are actually things --

for example, upgraded seats on an airplane or a 20-dollar bill you find on the ground. Yay! You have some luck

at this time.

Take things one at a time on Monday and Tuesday. Change is in the air, and you're not opposed to change -- sometimes you

really like the idea, actually. But it's a process. Plus, it's way more fun to experience life as it unfolds. That said, what un-

folds on Wednesday and Thursday is hardly fun. File it under 'challenging.' (Sometimes challenges are fun, but not this

time.) The real fun happens on Friday. And also Saturday. Plus, Sunday. It's a great weekend: You get a bunch done, you

catch up with someone long-distance and you develop a new obsession (a good one).

Dear Editor,

What a joy it was to see a free newspa-per that actually had substance to it.

We came through from Minnesota last

week and I must have read that couple of

editions 50x. To let the people speak their

minds, yet not many have the balls you do,

and you do every other week. Amazing!

God Bless you are one of a kind.

Jennison Amaldi

Dear Editor,

Your article that you wrote a few weeks

back was spot on! Your views are different

from the standard ways around these parts

but your outlook on possibilities are en-

couraging.

Keep up the good work you do.

Lt. Thomas Viegel

Dear Editor,

I wanted to tell you that I think Kelleys supermarket messed up by not continuing

to have their advertisement in your news-

paper. It gave us old folks time to get our

list when the sale is on.

We love your newspaper, please dont ever stop what you do. Thank you.

Michelle Cuchens

From the Editor: Thanks for all the

encouraging E-mails and letters. If you

ever have something to spout-off about?

Send it to us! Want to see change? Tell us

The EMERALD STAR NEWS, Inc. Thursday, May 8, 2014

MOATES ENTERPRISES INC.

Specializing in residential Building, repairs, Additions, kitchen up to complete home builds . Give us call, we are Licensed, bonded and insured Free estimates

California School District Gives Students Abso-

lutely Jaw-Dropping Assignment in Attempt to

Meet Common Core Standards The Rialto school district in California is under fire over a stunning eighth

-grade assignment that asked students to write an argumentative essay

about the Holocaust and whether or not you believe this was an actual event in history, or merely a political scheme created to influence public

emotion and gain wealth.

The thoroughly debunked idea that the Holocaust was nothing more than a

hoax created by the Jews has long been alleged by anti-Semitic conspir-

acy theorists.

The San Bernardino Sun first reported on the 18-page assignment that

gives students three sources to use to write their essays. One of the sources

reportedly alleges the gassings in concentration camps were a hoax and there is no evidence Jews actually died in gas chambers.The source, traced

to a webpage on biblebelievers.org.au, states: With all this money at stake for Israel, it is easy to comprehend why this Holocaust hoax is so

secretly guarded. In whatever way you can, please help shatter this profit-

able myth. It is time we stop sacrificing Americas welfare for the sake of

Israel and spend our hard-earned dollars on Americans.

The other two sources were from About.com and History.com, KTLA-TV

reports.

In a statement issued Monday, the school district said Interim Superinten-

dent Mohammad Z. Islam would meet with administrators to make sure

references to the Holocaust not occurring are taken out of current as-

signments and not included in future assignments.

The Los Angeles-area chapter of the Anti-Defamation League sent an

email to the school district blasting the assignment. It is ADLs general position that an exercise asking students to question whether the Holocaust

happened has no academic value; it only gives legitimacy to the hateful

and anti-Semitic promoters of Holocaust Denial, the email reportedly

states.

1,892 US Veterans Are Thought to Have

Committed Suicide Since January 1, 2014 Nearly 1,900 military veterans are thought to have taken their own lives in just 2014 alone,

according to an estimate from Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America, ABC reports.

Extrapolating from a 2012 VA report that found 22 veterans took their lives each day in 2009

and 2010, IAVA members planted 1,892 flags on the National Mall Thursday to commemorate

the staggering figure.

"We are losing too many of our brothers and sisters nationwide. And were storming the hill to change history and transform a landscape so that America will truly take care of its own who

have shouldered the burdens of war, said IAVA Founder and CEO Paul Rieckhoff in a state-

ment to Business Insider.

Planting the flags was part of a push from IAVA to "Storm the Hill" and get legislation passed

to combat suicide within the military ranks. It's a huge issue with more than half of the 2.6 million veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan still struggling with physical or mental health prob-

lems many of which know a fellow service member who has attempted or committed sui-

cide, Washington Post reports.

IAVA's efforts have made an impact, as Sen. John Walsh (D-Mont.), the first Iraq war veteran

to serve in the senate, introduced comprehensive legislation that would increase mental health

professionals at VA, enhance collaboration with the Pentagon, and review cases of soldiers

who may have been wrongly discharged for "invisible wounds."

"Returning home from combat does not erase what happened there, and yet red tape and gov-

ernment dysfunction have blocked access to the care that saves lives," Walsh said in a state-

ment to Business Insider. "It is our duty to come together for real solutions for our heroes."

S.2182, or the Suicide Prevention for America's Veterans Act, now heads to the Senate Veter-

ans' Affairs committee.

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This newspaper would love to see more input from the teachers and parents

promoting accomplishments of our children. Please E-mail to

[email protected]

Explore nature in and around Walton County Florida with Walton

Outdoors. For more information, go

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Picking on the Porch Every 2nd Sunday 2-4pm

Freeport City Hall

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Obituary for FLOYD EARL GODWIN

Earl Godwin of Free-

port, Florida passed

away early Monday

morning, May 5, 2014.

With the Joy of Life

with him and the

pleasure of meeting up

with his wife of 70

years, he left 93 years

of joy to a lot of peo-

ple who knew him.

Erk, Earl, Mr. Earl, or Mr. Godwin will always be

fondly remembered around Freeport for his kind-

ness and generosity and more remembered as Dad

to us. Dad was a great supporter of our family. He

worked hard as a boat captain in the USA and over-

seas, civil service and entrepreneur in the fishing

business. Owning his fish market fulfilled a life

long dream. He enjoyed his life to the end making

the best of Gods plan.

His children Angela Creagle and husband Jim;

Hubert Earl Buddy Godwin and Larry Godwin and life partner Patrick Marshall survive him.

Grandchildren: Joey Spivey and wife Susan; Chip

Godwin and wife Tracy; Casey Godwin; Chris

Godwin; Paige Ward and husband Sonny and

Jimmy Creagle and wife Jenna.

Great-grandchildren: John Spivey; Caymon and

Callie Godwin; David Godwin; Dixie and Kenneth

Geralds and Alysia Creagle.

Also surviving is his brother Benny Godwin and

wife Maggie; sister Inez Roth; in-laws, nieces,

nephews, cousins, friends and all who cared for

him.

He has joined his wife, Daphne Godwin; son,

David Thomas Godwin; parents, Clara and Thomas

Godwin; brothers, Irving Godwin, Burruss Godwin,

Donald Godwin, and sister, Irene Paulk for a great

reunion.

A time of visitation will be held 6:00- 8:00 PM,

Friday, May 9, 2014 at Clary-Glenn Freeport

Chapel Funeral Home; 150 East Highway 20; Free-

port, Florida 32439.

Funeral services will be held 10:00 AM, Saturday ,

May 10, 2014 at Clary-Glenn Freeport Chapel Fu-

neral Home.

Floral arrangements are being accepted.

Burial will follow in the Hatcher Cemetery.

You may go online to view obituaries, offer condo-

lences and sign guest book at www.clary-

glenn.com.

Clary-Glenn Freeport Chapel Funeral Home is en-

trusted with the arrangements

Health Advisory Rescinded for

East Bayshore Drive and Nearby

Areas in Choctawhatchee Bay

Walton County -- Effective imme-diately, the Florida Department of

Health in Walton County is rescind-

ing the May 1, 2014, health advisory

for the East Bayshore Drive and

Nearby Areas in Choctawhatchee

Bay. The Health Advisory for

North Eden Park to JD Miller Road

and surrounding areas in the Choc-

tawhatchee Bay is still in effect.

The health department feels that water quality in this area has im-

proved considerably due to the re-

duction in bacteria levels.

For more information, contact the Florida Department of Health in

Walton County at (850) 892-892-

8021.

The EMERALD STAR NEWS Inc. Thursday, May 8 ,2014

Ph: 850-835-4153 www.freeportwaterfront.com

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND PHOTOS - TEXT PROPERTY ID# TO 85377

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