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November 8GENERAL ELECTIONRESULTSArrest Log.......2 High School Football.........7Free lifesaving Naloxone spray kits are available from Calhoun & Liberty Health Departments..12 OBITUARIES: Janie May Hobbs, Ralph Donald Gregory, Karen Elizabeth Blackburn, MaryMarie Wimberly and Albert Lee Fant ..........9 THE CALHOUNLIBERTY 50 J J OURNAL WednesdayNov. 9, 2022 Vol. 42, No. 45 CALHOUN COUNTYCOUNTY COMMISSIONER, DIST. 2 Aaron Carter (REP) ........ Earl Hunt (DEM) ......... COUNTY COMMISSIONER, DIST. 5 Gene Bailey (REP)........742 Harold Pickron (DEM)....... ——————— UNITED STATES SENATOR Marco Rubio (REP)......,063 Val Demings (DEM)........ Dennis Misigoy (LPF)....... Steven B. Grant (NPA)..... Tuan TQ Nguyen (NPA).......... STATE SENATOR, DISTRICT 2 Jay Trumbull (REP)......,075 Carolynn Zonia (DEM)........... CONGRESS, DISTRICT 2 Neal Dunn (REP)..........,064 Al Lawson (DEM)............ GOVERNOR & LT. GOVERNOR DeSantis / Nunez (REP)........4,176 Crist / Hernandez (DEM)....... Roos / Rorabaugh (LPF)........... Gimenez / Gibson (NPA)......... ATTORNEY GENERAL Ashley Moody (REP)...,175 Aramis Ayala (DEM)....... CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Jimmy Patronis (REP)..,147 Adam Hattersley (DEM)......... COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Wilton Simpson (REP)..,040 Naomi Esther Blemur (DEM)......LIBERTY COUNTYUNITED STATES SENATOR Marco Rubio (REP)...........,163 Val Demings (DEM)..............405 Dennis Misigoy (LPF).............11 Steven B. Grant (NPA)...........18 Tuan TQ Nguyen (NPA).............. STATE SENATOR DISTRICT 3 Corey Simon (REP)....,081 Loranne Ausley (DEM)..... CONGRESS, DISTRICT 2 Neal Dunn (REP)........,119 Al Lawson (DEM).......... GOVERNOR & LT. GOVERNOR DeSantis / Nunez (REP)...,233 Crist / Hernandez (DEM)..... Roos / Rorabaugh (LPF)......... Gimenez / Gibson (NPA)......... ATTORNEY GENERAL Ashley Moody (REP)............,229 Aramis Ayala (DEM)................363 CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Jimmy Patronis (REP).......,218 Adam Hattersley (DEM)...........373 COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTUREWilton Simpson (REP).....,167 Naomi Esther Blemur (DEM)... TRUNK TREATor Kids as well as the grown folks had a ball at the Fifth Annual Trunk or from local businesses and citizens. RAY ROD PHOTOS LCHS Volleyball team heading in Lake WalesSEE PAGE 7GO PINK! awareness about breast cancer........ 4Native American Code Talkers featured in new exhibit in Carrabelle ...............5 SEAN of the SOUTH: This deaf dog knows that he is loved..................11 WHAT AMERICA MEANS TO MEby CMSGT. Leon B. SextonPAGE 6 LIBERTY COUNTY TURNOUT Active Eligible Voters: 4,538 2,624Percent Turnout: 57.82% CALHOUN COUNTY TURNOUT Registered Voters: 8,255 Ballots Counted: 4,862 Voter Turnout: 58.9%
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Join us for Taste of the Season Tuesday, November 15 5:30 to 7:00pmAgricultural Center 2741 Pennsylvania Avenue • Marianna Enjoy a diabetic friendly meal and learn more about diabetes. No cost to attend. Reservations required.Call 850.718.2884 to make reservations.4250 Hospital Drive / Marianna, Florida 32446 / 850.526.2200 / Jackson-Hospital.comFeatured SpeakersRachel Coleman, RDN, LDN Clinical Nutrition Manager Jackson Hospital Sandra Helms, APRNCertied Diabetes Care & Education Specialist Sunland Center Marianna Page 4 THE CALHOUN-LIBERTY JOURNAL NOV. 9, 2022 On Wednesday, October 25th DOH Calhoun/Liberty wore pink to promote breast cancer awareness month. The courthouses in both counties joined in by decorating their materials to customers and wearing pink. GO PINK! GO PINK!
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NOV. 9, 2022 THE CALHOUN-LIBERTY JOURNAL Page 5 CARRABELLE Camp Gordon Johnston WWII Museum in Carrabelle is excited to announce a special exhibit honoring Native American Servicemen. This exhibit will be on display at the museum until Saturday, Nov. 26. November is National Native American Heritage Month and the Camp Gordon Johnston Museum salutes their service and sacriTuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m and there is no charge for admission. The museum will be closed Thursday, Nov. 24, for Thanksgiving. “During World War I and World War II, hundreds of American Indians joined the United States armed forces and used words from their traditional tribal languages as weapons. The United States military asked them to develop secret battle communica tions based on their languages and America’s enemies never deciphered the coded messages they sent. “Code Talkers,†as they came to be known after World War II, are twentieth-century American Indian tories of the United States and its allies. The Code Talkers’ role in war required intelligence and bravery. They developed and memorized a special code. They endured some of the most dangerous proudly, with honor and distinction. Their actions proved critical in several important campaigns and they are credited with saving thousands of American and allies’ lives.†(Source: The National Museum of the American Indian). Visitors are invited to come to the Camp Gordon Johnston Museum during this special exhibit and learn about the Native Americans, including members of the Choctaw, Navajo, Cherokee, Pima, Comanche and other nations, that served their country in World War II. Discover the story of the Code Talkers, who used their unbreakable code based on their native tongues to help defeat the enemy. Hear the stories of the seven Medal of Honor Recipi ents in WWII that were Native American. This exhibit is funded in part by the Franklin County Tourist Development Council. Free admission. Open to the public. Donations gladly accepted. Event durations (if noted) are approximate. Please check with the presenting organization The exhibit will be open from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays until Nov. 26. *Event durations (if noted) are approximate. Please check with the presenting organization For more information, contact Camp Gordon Johnston Museum at (850)697-8575 or email: museum@campgordonjohnston.com Camp Gordon Johnston WWII Museum is located in Carrabelle, directly across from Carrabelle Public Beach Park at 1873 Hwy. 98 West. Special exhibit honoring Native American service members & Codetalkers at Camp Gordon Johnson Museum in Carrabelle The Calhoun-Liberty Journal is published each Wednesday by the Liberty Journal Inc., Summers Road, P.O. Box 536, Bristol, FL 32321. Annual subscriptions are $20. Periodicals postage paid at Bristol, FLPOSTMASTER: Send address corrections to: P.O. Box 536, Bristol, FL 32321. Periodical Permit PE12367Located at 11493 NW Summers Road in BristolMAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 536, Bristol, FL 32321TELEPHONE (850) 643-3333 EMAIL: thejournal@fairpoint.netJOURNAL STAFFJohnny Eubanks....................Publisher Beth Eubanks ........Officer Manager Crystal Harper........Production AssistantOFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. 5 p.m. M-FTHE CALHOUN-LIBERTY JOURNAL CARRABELLE The Crooked River Lighthouse in Carrabelle is celebrating its 127th birthday with Lantern Fest on Saturday, Nov. 19 from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m.ET This unique festival is best known for its amazing display of over a hundred colorful, hanging lanterns, live music, dance and delicious food under the evening sky. Advance tickets are on sale in the gift shop or online for $10 for adults and $2 for children. For more information visit https:// www.crookedriverlighthouse. com. For more information, call (706) 536-6938. Crooked River Lighthouse Lantern Fest BTOWN Liqus Largest selection and lowest prices (850) 739-1516Located at 17932 Main St. North, Suite #4 in Blountstown NEW HOURS: Monday to Thurs., 9 a.m.8 p.m. Friday and Sat., 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Open Sunday, 1 p.m. 8 p.m. SALUTE YOUR VET WITH A SPECIAL GIFT!Champagne, Wine, Bourbon, Whiskey, Vodka & more!A TOAST TO OUR VETERANS...Show you appreciate their service to our country with a gift basket featuring their favorite beverages of choice! New Crown Royal Salted Caramel Whiskey!The Local Mitigation Strategy (LMS) Planning Committee/Stakeholders Meeting will be held on November 16, 2022 at 11am (EST) at the Liberty County Emergency The County encourages any interested citizens and business owners to attend and provide input. The Committee guides the preparation of the Liberty County LMS, which serves as a plan to reduce the comple and property from the effects of natural disasters and to build a safer and stronger community. The Committee also discusses community wide activities that are occurring within Liberty County to ensure all parties are informed and aware of projects that are underway or in the planning stages. are expected to increase jump is expected, but some senior advocates fear it still won't help most older Americans living on a tight budget. They hope for policies to expand and protect the program. Comments from Richard Fiesta, executive director, Alliance for Retired Americans; and President of Political Action Committee Social Security Works, Jon Bauman. More than 65 million people, or more than one in every six U.S. residents, collected Social Security get and Policy PrioritiesCrusaders Restoration Ministries HomecomingBRISTOL Crusaders Restoration Ministries isstill here and starting our 15th year. We would like to invite you to our Homecoming on Nov. 13. The service starts at 11 a.m.ET. Bishop Henry Miller will be preaching and singing. Come get a refreshing and renewal while you see old friends and make new ones. Dinner will be served after service. We are located at 10467 NW Henry Kever Road in Bristol, across from WR Tolar Elementary
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Licensed roofer and contractor, concrete work, landscaping, pressure cleaning, renovations, painting, vinyl and siding.Licensed & Insured, contractor & roofer FOR FREE ESTIMATES (850) 674-8092WILLIAM'SHome Improvements " "No Job No Job Too Big or Too Big or Small" Small" JEREMIAH 29:11 “In Jesus’ name we sprayâ€Tri-State Termite & Pest Control (850) 674-9038 Hayes Well Drilling & Pump Repair, LLC Call us Day or NightTo place your ad in our Service Directory, call The Journal at (850) 643-3333 or contact us at thejournal@fairpoint.net WHAT AMERICA MEANS TO MEFreedom is not free, it has a price Even now, a cold chill tickles my spine when I think of Russian Prime Minister, Nikita Khrushchev’s words, of many decades ago, when he said, at the World Peace Conference in Sacramento, California, “The Americans will wither and fall into our out-stretched palm like an over-ripe fruit. We will take you, not from without but from within.†I became even more concerned when speaking for Russia, China, and all other communist countries, Khrushchev promised that they would “Bury†us! There is no doubt about the threat; The only question is “When?†Although the great Russian dictator has passed away, the threat of communist aggression lives on. It is not dead! Our Country and the American way of life was founded on the principles of freedom. We desired a self government and a chance to begin a new life in a new country. The founders dream. It wasn’t easy. Many became discouraged, returning to their former homeland; The strong and determined remained behind, seeds of what America is today. At the risk of starvation, disease, and death, and outright failure – Early pioneers defended what had become their homes. Dreams blossomed into hope, and that hope became reality: The America we, as Americans, enjoy today. America took on a new form. Freedom of Speech brought with it the freedom to vote and make new laws, to bring together newcomers to America to form a new government by the people for the people – a way of life never before known to man. The signing of our Declaration of Independence and establishment of the Constitution of the United States severed the remaining bounds to the European Power. This change did not just happen. It was made to happen! It was brought about by man’s dreams of a better way of life of yearning to be treated like a human being, and his right. His determination to be free paved a way for a new life, a freedom too many Amer icans take for granted. Our struggle to live as a free people is as real today as it was in 1776. Only the threat grows stronger. Simple weapons used by Indians and early Settlers gave way to new and sophisticated armament used in Korea, Vietnam, and beyond. What was once a local threat has become a threat to all mankind: Nuclear Power! Although our enemy now wears the mask of a friend who speaks of peace, behind that mask is communist aggression. Like Khrushchev said, The peace he seeks is a “piece†of our beloved country-America. I ask now of my fellow service members, “What price are we asked to pay for our freedom that was not asked of our forefathers? What could possibly be more important to any American (and people everywhere, for that matter) than freedom? And on whose shoulders rest responsibility for that freedom?†Ours, my fellow service members The broad shoulders of the man and woman in uniform. However, to defend that freedom, we need strong leaders at the national level and at the head of every branch of the military. And those leaders cannot do their job without the faithful and aggressive support of every com(NCO), and the civilian and lower ranks to support them. And to do the job right, Amer ica depends on the full support of our elected them. When we speak of human goals and values for living, we cannot help but think of President Kennedy’s words when he said, “Ask not what your county can do for you; ask what you can do for your country.†And don’t forget Khrushchev’s words when he promised to “BURY†us. Only through your efforts and mine can we be assured that our children and theirs will continue to enjoy the fruits of our forefathers – That American Dream, FREEDOM! For God and America CMSGT Leon B. Sexton, USAF (Ret)EDITOR’S NOTE: CMSGT Leon Sexton, who is in his 90s, grew up in Calhoun County and now lives in Vernon with his wife, Martha. The Sexton cabin is one of the historic struc-tures that have been restored and is on display at the Panhandle Pioneer Settlement. His book, “Wagon Tracksâ€, is available for sale in the Panhandle Pioneer Settlement General Store. Social Security District Manager in TallahasseeVeterans Day is on Friday, Nov. 11 and every year on this day, we honor all veterans who served our country and risked their lives to protect us. Our Wounded Warriors webpage is an important resource for military members who return home with injuries. If you know a wounded veteran, please let them know about our Wounded Warriors webpage at www.ssa. gov/woundedwarriors. The page shares information about our Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benVeterans Affairs and require a separate appli cation. •How we expedite the processing of Social Security disability claims for service mem bers. If they develop a disability while on active military service on or after October 1, less of where the disability occurs. •Answers to questions asked about Social Security. If active-duty military service members are unable to work due to a disabling condition and continue to receive pay while in a hospital or on medical leave, they should consider applying for SSDI. Active-duty status and receipt of military pay doesn’t necessarily preOur webpages are easy to share on social media and by email with your friends and family. Please consider passing this informa tion along to someone who may need it.Did you know?Veterans Day in the United States and Remembrance Day in Canada are celebrated annually in November to honor the many individuals who have served in each country's military. States, as data from the Department of Veterans Affairs indicates there were around 19 million U.S. military veterans in 2021. Population estimates indicate that Canada has a little more than one-tenth the total population of its immediate neighbor to the south, so the number of living Canadian veterans is sigHowever, analysis of Veterans Affairs Canada data estimates there were just under 618,000 veterans of Canada's military in 2021. Page 6 NOV. 9, 2022 THE JOURNALSERVICE DIRECTORY
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NOV. 9, 2022 THE CALHOUN-LIBERTY JOURNAL Page 7 On Veterans Day Honoring all who served PHONE 1-800-877-3201 • 4058 NW SR 73 • ALTHANOW Hiring Drivers SCHOOL MENUS CALHOUN COUNTY *MENUS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. *Breakfast includes a choice of cereal, toast, & juice or milk.Pea Ridge Road in Bristol • Phone (850) 643-5417 Bristol Bristol DENTAL DENTAL CLINIC CLINIC FRIDAY, NOV. 11 BREAKFAST: or LUNCH: or S IDES MONDAY, NOV. 14 BREAKFAST: or LUNCH: or SIDES TUESDAY, NOV. 15BREAKFAST: orLUNCH: or PB&J SIDES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 BREAKFAST: or LUNCH: or SIDES: THURSDAY, NOV. 17 BREAKFAST: or LUNCH: or PB&J SIDES: FRIDAY, NOV. 11 BREAKFAST: or LUNCH: H or or SIDES: MONDAY, NOV. 14 BREAKFAST: or LUNCH: or or SIDES: TUESDAY, NOV. 15BREAKFAST: or LUNCH: or SIDES: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 BREAKFAST: or LUNCH: or or SIDES: THURSDAY, NOV. 17 BREAKFAST: or LUNCH: or or or SIDES: , LIBERTY COUNTY MENUS BRISTOL The Liberty County Lady Bulldogs volleyball team defeated the nine-time defending state champions Sneads Pirates on Nov. 1 to claim the Regional Championship. The set scores were 25-19, 25-16, 16-25 and 25-14. Caleigh Peddie had 10 kills, Ella Davis 10 kills and 3 aces, Savannah Creamer had 14 blocks, Ciana Dillmore had 12 blocks and Aubrie Arnold had 20 digs. The Bulldogs hosted Williston High School in in four sets: 20-25, 25-15, 25-12, and 25-14. Caleigh Peddie had 19 kills 4 aces, 3 blocks and 11 digs. Ella Davis had 9 kills, 3 aces, 5 blocks, 7 digs and 18 assists. Kara Conyers had 6 kills and 4 aces. Savannah Creamer added 10 blocks. Ciana Dillmore had 9 blocks, 10 digs and 13 assists. Aubrie Arnold had 25 digs while Brylee O’Bryan had 6 blocks. With this win over the Williston Red Devils, the Lady Bulldogs earned a spot in the State Champi onship game. The LCHS team will play the Baker Gators on Nov. 13 at 1 p.m.ET at Polk State College in Winter Haven. The original date was changed due to Tropical Storm Nicole. Coach Sewell said that she is very proud of this team and the hard work that they have put in this season. “This is a very fun team to watch,†she said, and added that she appreciated all the fans that have supported the team this season. Lady Dawgs heading to state after defeating Williston Journal sports writerBLOUNTSTOWN The Class 1R playoff picgers (6-4) earning a #3 seed in Region 2. Number 1 Sneads (10-0) and #2 Port St Joe (8Number 4 seed Aucilla Christian (7-2) will host #5 Cottondale (7-3) and Blountstown, #3, will host #6 Wewahitchka (6-4) this Friday night Nov. 11. Game time in Blountstown will be 7 p.m.CT. The Aucilla Christian/Cottondale winner will advance and travel to Sneads on Nov. 18. The winner of the Blountstown/Wewahitchka game will travel to play Port St Joe on Nov. 18. Journal sports writerBRISTOL The Liberty County Bulldogs played their season at home by hosting the Jefferson County Tigers last Friday. There was ideal weather for the contest, although the visitors managed to rain on the Dawgs’ County prevailing 24-14. Anthony Bryant, #68, and #42 Bodin Harr both had their best offensive performances of the year, combining for over 100 yards rushing. Bryant accounted for both of Liberty County’s touchdowns on tough tackle-breaking runs in the fourth quarter, to go with multiple tackles for loss from his defensive line position. The Bulldogs struggled to consistently move the ball as the Tigers were all-in on stopping the run, bringing all 11 players into the box on many plays and rushing extra defenders on near ly every play. Both teams hurt themselves by logging over 10 penalties a piece. Improving the offensive line and drastically cutting down on penalties will no doubt be two points of emphasis for the coaching staff during the off-season.Jefferson Co. overcomes Bulldogs 24-14 SHARON AUSTIN PHOTO HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
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Page 8 THE CALHOUN-LIBERTY JOURNAL NOV. 9, 2022 The Calhoun Correctional Institution is now accepting C Calhoun C C orrectional orrectional I I nstitution nstitution NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • WE WILL TRAIN For more information contact: Calhoun Correction visit our website at Preference shall be given to certain veterans and spouses of veterans as provided by the Florida Statutes. Physical and drug test are required.CANDIDATE REQUIREMENTS States or its equivalent -violence investigation test •Be able to complete the basic recruit training course Exam$1,000 HIRING BONUS! $1,000 REFERRAL BONUS! BONUS INCENTIVE IS EFFECTIVE STARTING SALARY $41,600WITH STATE HEALTH & INSURANCE BENEFITS! LIBERTY CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION LIBERTY CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, WE WILL TRAINFor more information contact Liberty Correctional InstitutionSgt. Angela Vickery at (850) 326-3933 CANDIDATE REQUIREMENTS equivalent •Be able to complete the basic recruit trainPreference shall be given to certain veterans and spouses of veerans as provided by the Florida Statutes. Physical and drug test are required. The Florida Department of Corrections is anEQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER CORRECTIONAL OFFICER Up to $1,000 sign on bonusLIBERTY COUNTY IS NOW HIRINGDRUG FREE WORK ENVIRONMENT/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The Liberty County Board of County Commissioners is accepting applications for the following positions: •WATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR TRAINEE •PARAMEDIC ADULT AND CHILD CARE MANAGER $18-$20 PER HOUR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN$17 PER HOUR GREAT BENEFITS! To place your ad in The Journal Market, give us a call at (850) 643-3333 or email us at thejournal@ fairpoint.net The The Journal Job Market Journal Job Market https://www.governmentjobs.com/ca-reers/baycounty HELP WANTED 2 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Calhoun & Liberty Health Dept. Calhoun & Liberty Health Dept. •SES Business Manager JOB OPENINGS JOB OPENINGS public relations specialist at UF/IFAS CommunicationsThe combination of seasonal crops, livestock, nursery and aquaculture products potentially lost as a result of Category 4 Hurricane Ian will likely be valued between $787 million and $1.56 billion, University of Florida economists predict. The estimate was released as part of a new document, “Preliminary Assessment of Agricultural Losses Resulting from Hurricane Ian,†from the UF/IFAS Economic Impact Analysis Program. “Even though the coast – an area with compara tively less agricultural production than inland areas – bore some of the worst impacts of the storm, the strong winds and heavy rains battered a wide swath of the peninsula that includes over 5 million acres of agricultural land,†said Christa Court, director of the program and assistant professor in the UF/IFAS food and resource economics department. “This estimate only accounts for production losses, or changes in expected revenues for the current calendar or market year; citrus, for example, had not yet begun harvesting, and some fall vegetables, like tomatoes and peppers, were already planted.†Some commodities were already looking at lower expected production due to a hard freeze event in January that affected much of the same acreage, she added. The UF/IFAS Economic Impact Analysis Program conducts assessments after any event that disrupts the standard operations of Florida’s agriculture industry; usually, the surveys are deployed after natural more recently included assessments of the impacts from the COVID-19 pandemic. “Southwest counties that got hit the hardest by Hurricane Ian have remained in rescue and recovery mode; we anticipate our assessments will not be complete for several weeks,†Court said. “Our preliminary estimate is a range, a wide range, to account for many of these unknowns. What isn’t destroyed might have diminished yield or quality, which will not be apparent for weeks or months, and then even more effects can appear in the long-term.†Court and her colleagues began collecting baseline data for agricultural losses and damages resulting from tropical cyclone events in 2016. Since then, the program has continued to improve its baseline and impact databases for these types of analyses. Even with this comparison data available to the research team, analyzing Hurricane Ian’s impacts remains complicated, as the preliminary assessment notes. It made landfall not far from 2017’s Hurricane Irma, but it cut across toward the east coast, rather than north through the entire peninsula. More importantly, Ian was a more powerful storm, bringing hurricane-strength (74-156 mph) winds to nearly 1.2 million acres of agricultural lands. To assist with the preliminary analysis, the UF/ IFAS Economic Impact Analysis Program used data from multiple sources, in addition to its previous post-storm assessments.
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NOV. 9, 2022 THE CALHOUN-LIBERTY JOURNAL Page 9 HONORING ALL WHO SERVEDVeterans DAYWe thank you for your service and Blountstown HEALTH & REHAB16690 SW Chipola Road in Blountstown • 674-4311Nov. 11RALPH DONALD GREGORYSUMATRA Ralph Donald “Donnie†Gregory, 83, of Deltona, passed away on Oct. 31, 2022. Donnie was born in Sumatra on Oct. 5, 1939 to Donald and Louise Anthony Gregory. He was the was always so proud of his family and where he came from. He told us all stories that you could tell came straight from the most special place in his heart. County High School and then were married July 20th, 1962. Donnie and Margie had three boys together beed Gregory Bros. Inc. (his 4th baby) in 1986. na where they became grandparents, great-grand nine great-grandchildren Kayla, Danella, Kenslea, Marsha, Paula, and Dorothy. in any way and has been there for Donnie and our family during the last few years and during this time Baptist Church in Sumatra at 1 p.m. ET ET time. Interment will follow at Sumatra Cemetery. All arrangements are under the direction of Mar lon Peavy at Peavy Funeral Home in Blountstown . 11-9JANIE MAY HOBBSALTHA Janie May Hand Hobbs, 69, of Altha. Janie was born in the Alliance community on May 1st, 1953 to Seebron and Maxine Hand. She had the She was one of eight children. graduated from Blountstown High School in 1971. County to settle down. She was a cosmetologist for the state in Chatnight shift most of her career and she was a night She was preceded in death by her father, Seebron Rebecca Hand Duggan and Rose Hand Booth. mom. The countless hours spent encouraging her, ness to our mom. professionalism you showed to her in her last days. so many memories with us. be by cremation. All arrangements are under the direction of Marlon Peavy at Peavy Funeral Home in Blountstown. 11-9ALBERT LEE FANT Holiness faith. Al is preceded in death by his parents, Clarence Edward and Kathryn ten grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren All arrangements are under the direction of Marlon Peavy at Peavy Funeral Home in Blountstown. 11-9 KAREN ELIZABETH BLACKBURN 2022 at her home with her family by her side. Karen was born May 17, 1940 in Plant City to houn County all of her life. Other than her parents, Karen is preceded in death by her son, Johnbrothers, Eugene, Carl and Edward Carolyn Anemos, Julia O’Bryan, Lillian Bramblett ST dren, one great great-grandchild and a daughterchildren, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Cemetery near Blountstown. Adams Funeral Home is in charge of the ar rangements. Online condolences may be made at adamsfh.com (850)674-5449 11-9MARY MARIE WIMBERLYSUMATRA Mary Wimberly, age 76, of Sumatra, passed away on TuesMarie was born on the Lord and was a member of Sumatra Baptist Church. All arrangements are under the direction of Marlon Peavy at Peavy Funeral Home in Blountstown. 11-9 OBITUARIES OBITUARIES
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Page 10 THE CALHOUN-LIBERTY JOURNAL NOV. 9, 2022 Carr School Students of the Month for OctoberT FRONT ROW Let us come together to celebrate Veterans DayALTHA The Wildcats would like to honor our local Veterans, Friday, Nov. 11, beginning at 8:30 a.m.CT The Altha School FFA is hosting a Veterans day ceremony and afterwards plans a reception in the Culinary Department. Everyone is invited!ALTHAThe Wildcats Jr. Beta members were Congratulations to these students: FRONT ROW : Julia Sims, Jenna Hereld, Lola Caley, Ava Sims MIDDLE ROW : Aaron Stewart, Tyler Bridewell, Braydon Jones, Katie Cooper, Everett Fleck, Connor Adams BACK ROW: Jeffery Lolley, Jesse Glover, Alyssa Clancy, Shayna Sourbeck The Jr Beta sponsor is Elizabeth Meyers. Blountstown High School’s Culinary Class “The Tiger’s Tableâ€, will be serving its second luncheon of the school year on Thursday, Nov. 17, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.CT in the culinary dining room on the BHS Campus. The three course meal will consist of: CHOICE OF APPETIZER: • House Salad with HouseMade Pepper-Jelly Vinaigrette or Ranch • Samantha’s Creamy Tomato Bisque• Jackson Farms Stuffed Tomato ENTREE: • Bryan’s Smoked Turkey • Mamaw’s Cornbread Dressing with Cranberry Sauce • Janice’s Brown Rice • Gran’s Fresh Sauteed Green Beans • Yeast Roll CHOICE OF DESSERT: • Brenda’s Pecan Pie • LaVerne’s Pumpkin Roll • Janet’s German Chocolate Cake • Mama’s Apple Spice Cake Camp Read-A-Lot School News
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NOV. 9, 2022 THE CALHOUN-LIBERTY JOURNAL Page 11 I am not sure whether you understand English, but I’d like to think you do. I’d like to think that you know exactly what I’m saying to you. I’d like to think I speak Heaven knows, I speak to you non-stop. Because you’re blind. Because you need me to keep talking. When I talk to you, you don’t feel so disconnected. That way you’re always part of what’s going on. So I’ve been talking a lot since I brought you home. I say anything and everything to you, so you feel involved. I tell you when I’m going to the bathroom. When I read a book, I read aloud. When we go for walks, I describe what I’m seeing. I talk to you about the green crabgrass, the particular shade of blue in the sky. Yeah, I know it’s silly. You probably can’t understand me. Although sometimes I’m not sure. Sometimes I think you actually know what I’m saying. Because there are occasions when I tell you how much I love you. And when you hear this, you sort of lean into me like you know precisely what “I love you†means. Other times, when I tell you “It’s going to be okay,†after something frightens you, you tuck your head into my chest because I think that, on some level, you know. You know what I mean. I can only imagine how scared you get when a loud sound occurs nearby. I can only guess at how disoriented you feel when you stumble off the curb. I owe you an apology. I’m sorry. I don’t know how to teach a blind dog. I am learning as I go. I have so much more to learn. I’m reading books. I’m watching videos. I’m trying. I promise you, I am. But I am an inadequate trainer. Any troublesome issues lie within me, not you. You’re doing perfectly. You have learned so much. For starters, within two days of being at our mapped out the whole backyard. In 48 hours, you’d learned every step, every rise, every interior wall, every drop off, and every piece of gravel in the yard. And yesterday you followed the command a schoolkid. Because you and I have been working so hard on learning to sit. It seems like such a simple trick. But when you’re blind, nothing is simple. I was so proud of you for placing your hindsteak. Namely, because you work so incredibly hard. And even though your face is battered from past abuse, and although your body is pocked with scars from your former aggressor, you continue to keep trying. Sometimes, I swear, you get depressed. Lord knows, you have the right to be despondent. All you’ve been through. And sometimes, when you get down in the know how to reach you. So I just sit beside you Because you ARE special. I’m not just blowing smoke, Marigold. I’m not just saying this because you’re my friend. I’m saying this because I’ve known a lot of dogs in my day, and you’re un-freaking-believable. You had your head crushed by a man who was probably about my age. A man who left for you dead. You were seen wandering highways. You were starving to death. And yet you’ve come to trust me. I don’t know how. I don’t know why. I don’t deserve your trust. I’ll tell you the truth, darling. If those things had happened to me, you know what I’d do? I would never trust another human being again. I would tuck my head and run headlong into the woods and disappear forevermore. I would never ever have any contact with humankind. And if I died of starvation out there, so be it. I dang sure wouldn’t put any faith in people. Not now. Not ever. Because mankind is the only animal capable of cruelty. He can be quick to anger and slow to exercise mercy. He can be vain and self-import ant. He builds monuments unto himself and then spends the rest of his wealth maintaining them. I wouldn’t blame you if you never wanted to trust another man, woman, or child. But somehow you do. Somehow you’ve made your way into my life, and you trust me. And you’ve made me want to be a better man. So when I read this letter aloud to you, even if you don’t understand the words, just lean into me when I say “I love you.†Because I never get tired of that. • • • • •Sean Dietrich writes about life in the Ameri-can South. He chronicles his interaction with friends, family and strangers he meets along the way. His books can be found on Amazon.com.A dog doesn’t have to hear to under-stand love & know that he’s special AMERICA TODAY BY SEAN DIETRICH THESEAN OFSOUTH
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Page 12 THE CALHOUN-LIBERTY JOURNAL NOV. 9, 2022 Carla A. Hand, Clerk of CourtThe Calhoun County Courthouse will be CLOSED CLOSED Friday, Nov. 11 HONORING THOSE WHO SERVED AND CONTINUE TO SERVE. Hwy. 20 West • Blountstown • 674-8784CITY TIRE CO.MV5496Honoring the BEST & THE BRAVE on Veterans Day BLOUNTSTOWN/BRISTOL – The Florida Department of Health in Calhoun and Liberty County is announcing the availability of free Naloxone (Narcan) Nasal Spray kits. This life saving medication could reduce thousands of substance abuse deaths across the state. Naloxone is available to people who use drugs, people with a history of drug use, others at risk of experiencing an overdose, friends, family members and others who may witness an overdose. Kits consist of two Naloxone nasal sprays that are administered even without a health care professional present. “Everyone in our rural community knows someone who has been impact ed by the opioid epidemic,†says Rachel Department of Health in Calhoun and Liberty Counties. “The opioid epidem ic is directly impacting our community and having access to life-saving naloxone kits could help save lives.†She added, “Ensuring access to life-saving naloxone kits where and when they are needed is a step in the right direction to help protect those struggling with addiction from preventable deaths and take action to address the challenges of the opioid crisis.†Naloxone is a medication that reverses the effects of an opioid over dose, restoring breathing and consciousness within minutes of being administered to a person who has over dosed. Naloxone can be administered by any non-healthcare professional before emergency medical assistance becomes available, but it is not intended to substitute for professional medical care. Individuals should call 911 immediately when an opioid overdose is suspected, before administering Naloxone. Persons requesting a kit from the Dept. Of Health in Calhoun County or the Dept. Of Health in Liberty County must meet the following eligibility: •Must be 18 years old or older •Individuals at risk of experiencing an opioid overdose •Caregivers who may witness an opioid overdose or others likely to experience or witness an opioid overdose. Increasing access to Naloxone is a critical component in battling the opioid epidemic, especial ly in rural areas or counties with limited access to health care. Providing Naloxone through county health departments will increase support to individuals across the state dealing with substance use disorder and help prevent overdose deaths in Florida. The Florida Department of Health is working with the Florida Department of Children and Families through the Overdose Prevention Program, or iSaveFL, which facilitates the distribution of Naloxone kits to families, friends, and caregivers of those at risk for an opioid overdose. The iSaveFL website provides infor community and resources on treatment, overdose education and prevention. This effort complements the Flor ida Department of Health’s HEROS (Helping Emergency Responders Obtain Support) program. This initia tive is part of the state’s response to the overdose crisis. This month, Governor Ron DeSantis launched the Coordinated Opioid Recovery (CORE) program, vide comprehensive and sustainable care to those affected by substance use disorder. A public health and safety alert was issued by the Florida Department of Health on July 8, to ensure Floridians remain vigilant of the signs of over dose. Anyone can access print and digital educational materials to help Floridians identify symptoms of an overdose here. The public health and idahealth.gov. Where is substance use disorder assistance available? For questions regarding potential overdoses and other drug related exposures, Florida’s Poison Control Centers are a valuable resource to individuals throughout Florida, including emer gency personnel. Poison Control Centers are staffed by health care profestreat drug overdoses or assess patients exposed to drugs of abuse. Medical toxicologists are available 24/7 for physician consultations. For poisoning questions or emergencies, call 1(800) 222-1222 or visit the website at www. HEROS (Helping Emergency Responders Obtain Support) is a Florida Department of Health program that provides free Naloxone to emergenresponders can request free Naloxone through this program. Since the program’s inception in 2018, FDOH has distributed over 455,000 doses to emergency response agencies in Florida through HEROS. If you or your organization are interested in obtaining or managing Naloxone for the community, please visit resources through the Florida Department of Children and Families. The Hope for Healing website, is a tool for Floridians to access help for mental health and substance abuse. The Hope for Healing initiative focuses on helping challenging times through state and local partnerships using evidence-based best practices and addressing the stigma associated with seeking help. The site aggregates federal, state, local, private sector, faith based more by visiting wwwhopefor Hope Florida A Pathway to Prosperity utilizes ‘Care Navigators’ to guide Floridians on an individualized path to prosperity. Care Navigators can help individuals identify their unique and immediate barriers to capital, develop long-term goals and map out a strategic plan, insubstance use disorders. The process focuses on community collaboration between the private sector, the faith ernment entities to break down tradi tional community silos to maximize resources and uncover opportunities. ilies.com>APathwaytoProsperity ABOUT THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH The department, nationally accredited by the Public Health Accredita tion Board, works to protect, promote, and improve the health of all people in Florida through integrated state, county, and community efforts. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at @HealthyFla. For more information about the Florida Department of Health please visit Flor idaHealth.govToday, The Department of Health discourages attempting to analyze data and develop conclusions without a full understanding of limita tions of the data, and without appropriate application of epidemiological methods.DOH providing lifesaving Naloxone here free to prevent substance abuse deaths Naloxone is a medication that reverses the effects of an opioid overdose, restoring breathing and consciousness within minutes of being administered to a person who has overdosed.Naloxone kits can be obtained at the Heath Department in Calhoun County or Liberty County at the following locations: •Florida Department of Health in Calhoun County at 19611 SR 20 West, Blountstown. •Florida Department of Health in Liberty County at 10971 NW Spring Street in Bristol. Our uniquely crafted knives are shaped like a tions.The blade is made of 440-C Stainless, the handles are made of Micarta with mosaic pins and come in three different lengths. Small: 7. 5 inch $53.70 • Medium: 8.5 inch $77.35 Large: 10.5 inch $96.70 • 3 knife set $174.04 Decorative Box $10.75 • Field Dresser: 9 inch $77.35 Knife sheaths and taxes are included.To order knives, please contact the Panhandle Pioneer Settlement PROCEEDS SUPPORT THE SETTLEMENT W.S. DUCK KNIVES
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NOV. 9, 2022 THE CALHOUN-LIBERTY JOURNAL Page 13 CLASSIFIEDSCall (850) 643-3333 by noon ET on Monday to place your ad.THE CALHOUNLIBERTY JOURNAL FOR SALE2020 Heartland Mallard RV M27, asking $25,000. For more information call (850)643-8409 11-9, 11-16 2012 Dodge Durango Citadel, fully loaded. Ask-ing $16,500 or best offer. For more information call (850)447-3633. 11-9, 11-16 Silver 1998 GMC Sier-ra, 111,000 miles, good condition. Mechanically sound 5.3L V8 engine, power steering, anti-lock, 4speed automatic trans-mission. Asking $5,500. Call (850)933-0304 for more information. 11-9, 11-16 WANTEDOld Single or Double Barrel Shotgun in 410, during regular business hours only. Browse our large selection of name brand clothing. Open Tuesday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sat-urday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Even small ads get a lot of attention in The Journal! Call 643-3333 for information. M & W SELFSTORAGE RENTALS Call 762-9555, 447-0871 or 762-8597 $30 $50 $70$80 $90 7 days a week service NO DEPOSIT FLORIDA PACE FUNDING AGENCY NOTICE OF INTENT TO USE UNIFORM METHOD OF COLLECTING NON-AD VALOREM ASSESSMENTS The Board of Directors (the “Boardâ€) of the Florida PACE Funding Agency, a public body corporate and politic, (the “Agencyâ€), hereby provides notice, pursuant to Sections 163.08(2), (3) and (4) and 197.3632(3)(a), Florida Statutes, each as amended from time to time, of its intent to use the uniform method of collecting non-ad valorem assessments for more than one year to be levied within the area encompassed by the boundaries of every county in Florida, or any of the municipalities therein, subscribing to or served by ing to assist property owners who wish to construct, install or otherwise obtain qualifying Legislature including, but not limited to, energy conservation renewable energy improve ments and wind resistance improvements, in accordance with Section 163.08, Florida Statutes, as amended (collec tively, the “Qualifying Improvementsâ€). By law and resolution of the Agency, a property owner may apply to the Agency for ifying Improvements. The nonad valorem assessments contemplated by this notice are voluntary and are only imposed by the Agency with the prior written consent authorized by or on behalf of affected property owners who determine to Improvements from the Agency. The Agency is authorized Qualifying Improvements and is required to annually collect repayment by non-ad valorem assessments. The Board will consider the adoption of a resolution electing to use the uniform method of collecting such assessments as authorized by Section 197.3632, Florida Statutes, after a public hearing to be held at 1:00 p.m. EST, November 18, 2022, the Airport Board Room, Kissimmee Gateway Airport Adminis levard, Kissimmee, Florida. In the event of a local or national emergency, a hurricane, or any other interfering circumstance ic), if necessary, the meeting may be continued to a time, date, and place certain, and notice thereof will be posted if circumstances permit this public meeting may be conwebsite to see if the decision and opportunity to allow for the public hearing to be conducted by electronic, telephonic, or virtual means -and not by in-person attendance -will be employed. Such resolution electing to use such uniform method will state the need for the levy and will contain a legal description of the boundaries of the real property that may be subject to the levy – which is the entirety of the State of Florida. A copy of the proposed form of resolution and other information may be viewed at FloridaPACE.Gov. Advance written communication will be given equal weight to comments or objections made in person, and may be submitted to the Board in advance at Info@FloridaPACE.Gov; and, should be received by the Agency on or before November 16, 2022, so that copies can be distributed to Board members for advance review and hearing preparation purposes. Any person desiring to speak in person may appear at the public hearing. If any person decides to appeal any decision made with respect to any matter considered at this public hearing such person will need a record of proceedings and for such purpose such person may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made at their includes the testimony and evidence on which the appeal is based. Any person requiring a special accommodation at this meeting due to disability or physical impairment or need ing an interpreter to participate in this proceeding should contact the Agency at 850-400PACE at least 48 hours prior to the meeting. If hearing impaired, Florida Relay Service numbers for assistance are (800) 955-8771 (tdd) or (800) 955-8770 (voice). By Order of the Board of Directors of the Florida PACE Funding Agency. 10-19 T. 11-9 ••••••IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CALHOUN COUNTY, FLORIDA File No. 22000043PR IN RE: Estate of HELEN STEVEN Probate Division deceased. ______________________/ NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of Helen Steven, deceased, whose date of death was August 12, 2021, is pend ing in the Circuit Court for Calhoun County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 20859 East Central Avenue Blountstown, Florida 32424. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal represen below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against copy of this notice is required claims with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands 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 FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. of this notice is November 2, 2022. 11-2 T. 11-9 ••••••IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR LIBERTY COUNTY FLORIDA COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION WILLIARD REDDICK and KIMBERLY D REDDICK Plaintiff, vs BOBBY LYNN SHIVER Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated October 26, 2022, entered in 22-CC28 of the County Court of the SECOND Judicial Circuit in and for Liberty County, Florida, wherein, WILLARD REDDICK AND KIMBERLY D REDDICK, is the Plaintiff. The Defendant is BOBBY LYNN SHIVER. Daniel R Stanley as the Clerk of the Circuit Court will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the Front Door steps of the Liberty County Courthouse at 10818 NW State Road 20, Bristol, FL 323, at 11:00 AM, on November 29, 2022, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit: A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN SECTION 36, TOWNSHIP 1 SOUTH, RANGE 8 WEST, LIBERTY COUNlY, FLORIDA, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT A TERRA COTTA MONUMENT MARKING THE_SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEC 36, AND RUN SOUTH 89 DEG 55 MIN 58 CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE NORTH 00 DEG 04 A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE SOUTH 78 DEG 56 TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT OF THE WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY BOUNDARY OF STATE ROAD #12 (100 FT RIGHT OF WAY) THENCE NORTH 10DEG40 MIN 57 SEC EAST ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY BOUNDARY NING THENCE NORTH 10 DEG 40 MIN 57 SEC EAST ALONG RIGHT OF WAY RUN NORTH 78 DEG 56 MIN RUN SOUTH 10 DEG 40 MIN RUN SOUTH 78 DEG 56 MIN POINT OF BEGINNING PARCEL NUMBER: 039-1S8W-02415-004 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 18813 COUNTY ROAD 12 BRISTOL FL 32321 Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the accordance with Florida Statutes, Section 45.031. Dated this 28th day of October, 2022. Daniel R Stanley As Clerk of the Court By: Donna Ritter Deputy Clerk 11-2 T. 11-9••••••IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR CALHOUN COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File No. 2022-CP-52IN RE: THE ESTATE OF JOHNNY MAC JOHNSON, Deceased. ___________________________ ________/NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of JOHNNY MAC JOHNSON deceased, File Number 2022-CP-52 is pending in the Circuit Court for Calhoun County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 20859 Central Avenue E., Room 130, Blountstown, Florida 32424. The name and address of the attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy of this notice is served court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER 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 decedent and other persons having claims estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. November 9th, 2022. Attorney for Petitioner: Petitioner: Jackson Summers Donna Juliane Schebel Attorney for Petitioners 3701 Ash Street Fla. Bar No.: 100045 Punta Gorda, Florida 33950 12708 NW Pea Ridge Road (physical) Bristol, Florida 32321 (850) 643-2030 (phone) Filing # 160540120 E-Filed 11/03/2022 09:40:00 AM 11-9, 11-16••••••IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR LIBERTY COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 19000150CAMXAX NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC D/B/A CHAMPION MORTGAGE COMPANY,Plaintiff vs. ries, devises,grantees, assign ees, lienors, creditors, trustees and all others who may claim an interest in the ESTATE OF Jean Davis, DECEASED, et al Defendant,. ______________________/ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July 18, 2022, and entered in 19000150CAMXAX of the Circuit Court of the SECOND Judicial Circuit in and for Liberty County, Florida, wherein NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC D/B/A CHAMPION MORTGAGE COMPANY is the Plaintiff and MELISSA WATSON; BEAU DAVIS; JO ANN HENDRY; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ACTING ON BEHALF OF THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, BENEFICIARIES, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHERS WHO MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF JEAN DAVIS, DECEASED; LIBERTY COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS are the Defendant(s). Daniel R. Stanley as the Clerk of the Circuit Court will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the Front Door 10818 NW State Road 20, Bristol, FL 32321, at II :00 AM, on December 13, 2022, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit: SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHWEST OF SECTION 32, TOWNSIDP 1 NORTH, RANGE 7 WEST, THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 29 MINUTES EAST 409.30 FEET ALONG THE SECTION LINE TO THE NORTH RIGHT-OFWAY LINE OF STATE ROAD 20, THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 06 MINUTES WEST 244.46 FEET ALONG THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD 20 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE RUN NORTH 01 DEGREES 52 MINUTES EAST 315.17 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 06 MINUTES EAST 138 FT. THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 29 MINUTES WEST 315.10 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD 20, THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 06 MINUTES WEST 138 FEET ALONG THE RIGHT OF WAY OF SAID STATE ROAD 20 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 1 ACRE, MORE OR LESS, IN SECTION 32, TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE 7 WEST. COMMENCE AT THE SE CORNER OF THE SW OF SECTION OF SECTION 32, TOWNSIDP 1 N, RANGE 7 E 409.30 FT ALONG THE SECTION LINE TO THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF STATE RD 20, THENCE ALONG THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF STATE RD 20 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, 315.17 FT, THENCE are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. Publish In: THE LIBERTY JOURNAL Submitted by: Robertson, Anschutz, Schneid, Crane & Partners, PLLC Attorneys for Plaintiff 6409 Congress Avenue, Suite 100, Boca Raton, FL 33487 561-997-6909 6409 Congress Avenue, Suite 100, Boca Raton, FL 33487 Telephone: 561-241-6901 Fax: 561-997-6909 11-9, 11-16••••••REQUEST FOR PROPOS ALS AND QUALIFICATIONS LEGAL SERVICES FOR CITY OF BRISTOL, FLO IDA PO BOX 207, 12444 NW VIRGINIA G WEAVER ST. BRISTOL, FL 32321 Ph: (850) 643-2261 Email: rmh.cityofbristol@ fairpoint.net The City of Bristol is soliciting The City is requesting that ful applicant(s) shall possess a consulting or contractual requirements please contact The City reserves the right to reject all proposals, to request additional information concerning any propos tions to any proposal, to interview any proposer, and to waive any irregularities in any proposal follow ing the proposal submission dead line date, in order to serve the best interest of the city. 11-9, 11-16••••••AFFORDABLE TOWING 18329 MAIN STREET N BLOUNTSTOWN, FL 32424 PHONE: 850-674-3030 FAX: 850-633-4410 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE satisfy the lien for the amount 11-9••••••AFFORDABLE TOWING 18329 MAIN STREET N BLOUNTSTOWN, FL 32424 PHONE: 850-674-3030 FAX: 850-633-4410 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE notice that on 11/18/2022 at satisfy the lien for the amount VIN#1N4AL3AP6FN870328 2015 nissan 11/9/ 2022 11-9AFFORDABLE TOWING 18329 MAIN STREET N BLOUNTSTOWN, FL 32424 PHONE: 850-674-3030 FAX: 850-633-4410 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE AFFORDABLE TOWING gives notice that on 11/23/2022 at 10:00 AM the following vehicles(s) may be sold by public sale at 18329 MAIN STREET N BLOUNSTOWN FL 32424 to satisfy the lien for the amount owed on each vehicle for any recovery, towing, or storage services charges and admin istrative fees allowed pursuant to Florida statute 713.78. 11-928, 20, or 16 gauge. Also, a Long Tom Shotgun. Call (850)674-8878. 10-26, 11-2, 11-9, 11-16COMMUNITYHelping Hands at 16842 NE Pear St. in Blount-stown is ready to help -fordable used clothing, toys and housewares. Hours are 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 10 a.m. 2 p.m. on Saturdays. Phone (850) 674-3848. The Calhoun-Liber-ty Ministry Center in Blountstown is accept-ing clean, usable do-nations of clothing, fur-niture and housewares MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR BUSINESS WITH AN AD IN THE JOURNAL.Call (850) 643-3333
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Page 14 THE CALHOUN-LIBERTY JOURNAL NOV. 9, 2022 Source: Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics Update: A Report from the American Heart Association SHOULD KNOW! 1 2 4 3 5STROKE targets by E THNICITY STROKE RISK increases with age, but young adults, children, and even unborn babies can suffer strokes. If one of your parents had an ischemic stroke before 65, you are at 3X THE RISK of suffering one yourself.Even SUPERHEROES are in DANGER HIGH blood pressure is stroke’s public ENEMY #1. AFRICAN-AMERICANS have nearly 2x the risk for a first-ever stroke as whites. 3 OUT OF 4 PEOPLE who suffer first strokes have high blood pressure. Learn to recognize the warning signs of stroke.STROKE is largely TREATABLE.Clot-busting drugs and medical devices have made stroke largely treatable, but every second counts. The faster you are treated, the more likely you are to recover without permanent disability. 5 THINGSEVERY Become a STROKE HERO and help save lives at StrokeAssociation.org/StrokeHeroFRIENDS usually S AVE friends f rom STROKE The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) Wildlife Alert System is now using a safe and effective new system for submitting anonymous tips. The public can contact FWC Law Enforcement by downloading an easy-to-use iPhone or Android app: “FWC Wildlife Alert.†The new Tip411 system will enable the public to anonymously communicate with members of FWC to receive the information they need to address vitem replaces the Tip@MyFWC.com text and email functions, which have been phased out of operation. You can still submit anonymous text tips by text, phone or via the FWC website. To report a violation, you can use any one of these methods: •Download the iPhone or Android “FWC Wildlife Alert†app from your phone’s app store. •Send a text to 847411 (Tip411) with keyword “FWC†followed by the location and any information you can about the violation. •Call the Wildlife Alert Hotline at 888-404-FWCC (888-404-3922). •Submit a tip online at MyFWC.com/WildlifeAl ert. “We are excited to begin using the new Tip411 system to connect the public and FWC law enforcement,†said Wildlife Alert Board Chair Virginia “Jenny†Brock. We believe in this digital age the text and app options will increase public safety and conser vation efforts by encouraging more people to report violations.†The Wildlife Alert program began over 30 years ago to encourage the public to contact FWC with information regarding wildlife violations. When the information leads to a citation or arrest the tipster is eligible to receive reward money ranging from $100$1,000. The FWC Wildlife Alert Program is admin istered by the Wildlife Alert Reward Association, by violators. The members of the association promote the program and raise private, tax deductible, charita ble donations to supplement the rest of the fund.FWC, partners assesses over 2,000 vessels displaced by Hurricane Ian on state waters As part of the ongoing response efforts following Hurricane Ian, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has deployed 17 addito displaced vessels on state waters. Since the establishment of the Hur ricane Ian Vessel Hotline, the FWC has received nearly 1,000 calls and assessed more than 2,000 vessels on state waters. If a displaced vessel is insured, vessel owners should work with their insurance company to safely recover, remove, and if necessary, arrange for the disposal and destruction of the vessel. Vessel owners are further encouraged to hire a salvage company to recover their vessel to provide the safest method possible for the vessel and the environment. For tips and best practices regarding owners removing their own vessels, please see the guidelines posted at MyFWC.com/boating. Click on “Best Practices for Removal of Vessels Hurricane Ian.†Owners of derelict vessels who lack the resources to have their boat repaired, or if their vessel is determined to be beyond repair, may release ownership of their vessel. This process can be initiated by contacting the FWC through the Hurricane Ian Vessel Hotline at 850-488-5600 and requesting to turn over a derelict vessel. An FWC representative will then contact the owner to explain the waiver process and facilitate the potential turnover of ownership. To date, FWC has received 15 waivers from affected boat owners.
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Johnny Eubanks
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mods:title Weekly journal (Bristol, Fla.)
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Newspapers
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Liberty County (Fla.)
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