Rosemary Thymes, Spring 2024 by Ballinger Publishing

Rosemary THYMES SPRING 2024

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Underwater Museum of Art Reimagines (Art)ificial Reefs

FISH ON! BE AN AWARE ANGLER IN WALTON COUNTY

ALAQUA ANIMAL REFUGE GIVES ANIMALS A SECOND CHANCE

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IV. Pools – 1. Coquina Pool 2. Barbados Pool 3. Cabana Pool 4. Sky Pool

A founding partner of The Premier Property Group, Keith Flippo is a consistent leader in sales of South Walton properties, ranking in the top 1% of the Emerald Coast Association of Realtors since 2009. Keith specializes in the marketing and sales of luxury properties along with developing new area projects via The Premier Development Group, founded in 2015. A resident of Rosemary Beach since 1999, Keith possesses an intimate knowledge of the communities along Scenic Highway 30A and is known for taking the time to “make the home match” with a customer’s individual needs and desires.

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This advertisement is not an offer to sell or a solicitation to buy, to residents of any state or province in which registration and other legal requirements have not been fulfilled. This advertisement is not intended to solicit properties currently listed by other real estate brokerages. All advertised square footages should be verified by the buyer. Obtain the Property Report required by Federal law and read it

before signing anything. No federal agency has judged the merits of value, if any, of these properties.

ROSEMARY THYMES | 6

CONTENTS

PUBLISHED BY THE ROSEMARY BEACH PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION FRED KRUTZ PRESIDENT

TIM SHADBURN VICE PRESIDENT

LETTYE BURGTORF SECRETARY TIM MARTIN TREASURER BOB ELEY DOLF RÖELL DAVID WHEELER BOARD MEMBERS LEE NETTLES TOWN MANAGER BRET AZZARELLI TOWN ARCHITECT ROSEMARY BEACH POA PO BOX 611010 ROSEMARY BEACH, FL 32461

4 Town Map 8 From the POA

19 Underwater Museum of Art Reimagines (Art)ificial Reefs

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS MAGGIE JACKSON KELLY ODEN JENNY DIAMOND

THE ROSEMARY THYMES IS PRODUCED BY BALLINGER PUBLISHING

10 Rosemary Beach Foundation

22 Alaqua Animal Refuge Gives Animals a Second Chance

12 Meet the Team: Chris Cummings

24 Calendar of Events

14 The Fourth Biennial Rosemary Beach Sculpture Exhibition

26 Kid Bits

MORGAN COLE EDITOR

27 Kids Puzzle

IAN LETT ART DIRECTOR

16 Fish On! Be an Aware Angler in Walton County

28 The New York Times Crossword Puzzle

MALCOLM BALLINGER OWNER KELLY ODEN EXECUTIVE EDITOR

ALANA COX GRAPHIC DESIGNER/AD COORDINATOR FOR ADVERTISING RATES CALL 850.433.1166, EXT 27 ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER DO NOT CONSTITUTE AN ENDORSEMENT BY THE POA BOARD.

ON THE COVER: Underwater Museum of Art Reimagines (Art)ificial Reefs

FIND US ONLINE rosemarythymes.org @therosemarythymes

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ROSEMARY THYMES | 8

From the POA

Welcome to Rosemary Beach!

s the cooler temperatures turn into warmer spring weather, we welcome you to Rosemary Beach during a time many consider to be their favorite. Whether you’re looking to enjoy a nice dinner outside in Town Center, walk through town along our many boardwalks or enjoy the sand and waves while relaxing on our beach, we are proud to be a popular spring destination for our owners and guests.

The landscaping of Rosemary is such a vital asset. Our oak trees provide nice canopies of shade over our streets and sidewalks. Our parks and green spaces allow for a fun game of bocce and serve as perfect places for sitting and relaxing or to watch people walk by. The natural sand dunes give protection to the town during storms, and the vegetation provides a nice blend of natural and modern appeal for those who appreciate Rosemary for what it is. We have worked to improve the grassy areas as it battles foot traffic and hot summer days, as well as the mulch and vegetation beds throughout town. It is a constant and time-consuming job, but the presentation of our town is important. We do ask that our guests respect our efforts and please put waste in garbage cans and help us appreciate our landscaping too. We have also been in a multi-year project of improving the look and drainage of our streets. These projects have taken place in the fall and winter months, with plans to have all streets replaced over the next few years. We are looking into options to expedite the process so that all of our roads can reflect the quality they deserve. Rosemary guests are invited to use any of our four heated pools. We recently resurfaced Barbados pool, purchased new pool furniture for Coquina pool and new furniture for Barbados is on the way. Enjoy a morning or evening swim or catch up on a good book while sitting by the pool. Town Center is also a wonderful place to visit. Shop for clothes, books or art. Eat a nice meal or grab a quick cocktail. Stop by the post office or town hall for a picture. We invite you to discover the huge benefits our wonderful merchants bring to Rosemary. Our beaches are second to none. Enjoy our half mile of sandy beach fronting the Gulf of Mexico. You can reserve a chair and umbrellas and

listen to the waves while taking a nap or have a drink while watching kids swimming. There are not many beaches more beautiful than those here at Rosemary. We also provide lifeguard service by the South Walton Fire Department from March through October of each year. As a reminder, always know and pay attention to the color of the beach flags flying each day if you go into the Gulf. Swimming in the Gulf is prohibited when there are double red flags. The architecture of each house and building in Rosemary has the special design and colors that make them unique to our town. Our town architect approves plans to make sure they adhere to the design and vision which was present at the town’s foundation. The homes and buildings of Rosemary have natural features that give the town the warm vibe we have grown to love. In addition to the board of directors, the Property Owners Association has approximately 60 staff members who keep the town running. Our maintenance, administration, security, property management and beach teams work hard each day to ensure our owners and guests have the best experiences possible. We have worked on improving the overall Spring Break experience for everyone who lives or visits our town. To continue our purpose of being a family-friendly destination, we did adopt some new policies over the past few years. There will be a curfew during spring break for kids under 18 years old, not accompanied by an adult. There will also be security guards at beach walkovers to make sure only Rosemary owners and guests have access to our beach. These precautions are to keep everyone safe and to have a wonderful Rosemary Beach vacation. Our goal is to keep those things that make our town special and the peaceful atmosphere abundant for all who choose to live or visit here. For many, it has become a therapeutic oasis for a few days away from big cities and stressful jobs. For some, it is a fun place to spend a few hours and have a nice dinner and walk through town. For others, it is home. Rosemary Beach is so many things to many people. We hope you enjoy your time here for whatever reason attracted you.

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A Rockin’ Afternoon with Deana Carter in Rosemary Beach The picturesque St. Augustine Green in Rosemary Beach was the perfect backdrop for a special outdoor holiday concert on November 25, 2023—featuring acclaimed country singersongwriter Deana Carter. Attendees gathered in mass on the sunny Saturday afternoon with their friends, family, blankets, lawn chairs, and furry companions to enjoy the magnificent performance by Deana Carter and her band. The show included holiday favorites mixed in with a little rock and roll, country, and of course, some of Carter’s chart-topping hits including her iconic single “Strawberry Wine,” which hit Number One on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and won her a CMA Award for Single of the Year. Presented by The Merchants of Rosemary Beach and hosted with the Rosemary Beach Foundation, the afternoon concert benefited Alaqua Animal Refuge. Pet owners also contributed donations to feature their animal on “Happy Pawlidays’ signs, which doubled as a keepsake after the event. In support of Alaqua’s ongoing mission to save animals’ lives, a $20,000 donation was recently given to the organization. Thank you to event sponsor Rosemary Beach® Racquet Club, and the many volunteers and guests that joined together to kick off the holiday season with an afternoon of music and fun for everyone.

Deana Carter sings “Strawberry Wine” from her debut album Did I Shave My Legs for This?

ROSEMARY BEACH FOUNDATION Rosemary Beach Foundation brings the community together in the spirit of giving. The Foundation hosts events, performances, tournaments, and charitable activities. Through these efforts, more than $1.3 million has been donated to local organizations and schools. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, Rosemary Beach Foundation operates on program revenues, sponsorships, grants and contributions from individuals and businesses. To learn more and become a Friend of Rosemary Beach Foundation, visit www.rosemarybeachfoundation.org or contact Malayne DeMars at rbfcontact@gmail.com. ALAQUA ANIMAL REFUGE As the Southeast’s premier no-kill animal shelter located in Freeport, Florida, Alaqua believes that every abused, neglected and homeless animal deserves a second chance— including domestic, farm, and native Florida wildlife. www.Alaqua.org.

L-R: Laurie Hood, Alaqua Founder and President; Malayne DeMars, Rosemary Beach Foundation Executive Director

L-R: Paul Arthur, Alaqua Executive Director; Jim Benkendorf, Rosemary Beach Foundation Board of Directors; Esmeralda Serna, Animal Care Manager; Alaqua Mascot; Elaine Ashman, The Merchants of Rosemary Beach Town Center Director

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Meet the Team

By Maggie Jackson

Chris Cummings:

Beach Services Operations Manager

n this Rosemary Beach Staff Profile, we learn about Beach Services Operations Manager Chris Cummings. In this role, Cummings and his team provide homeowners and guests of Rosemary Beach the luxury of beach chairs, umbrellas, tables and watercraft rentals from a professional and courteous staff. Other services that are available include sunset beach chair setups, bonfires and coolers.

Could you tell me about your role at Rosemary Beach? I am the beach operations manager and oversee the hiring process and make sure we are properly staffed, and that our staff is trained. I want to be sure that every guest who comes to our beach has the best possible experience.

How long have you worked on the Rosemary Beach team? How has the community changed over the years? I have been working at Rosemary Beach since 2011. I was initially with the company who ran the beach services and then they brought it in-house in 2016, I believe. The community has definitely grown over the years, and Rosemary Beach is no longer a secret. That is a good thing because it keeps us busy.

What is your favorite part of working at Rosemary Beach? Do you have any stories/examples you can share? The staff that we have here is phenomenal. We have a great crew and have been able to add on. That makes work so much more enjoyable. It is also the people that we

I want to be sure that every guest who comes to our beach has the best possible experience.” work for and serve. They are the reason why we are here. After Hurricane Michael, a couple of our guys’ houses were affected pretty severely, and the community came together to help out. That really showed why Rosemary Beach is a community you want to work for. I also appreciate developing relationships with some of the homeowners. That takes it to the next level.

What do you like to do in your free time? I am a big football fan and I also collect Legos. That is a lot of fun for me. I dream of building a miniature Rosemary Beach out of Legos. This is a dream down the line for sure.

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ROSEMARY THYMES | 14

The Fourth Biennial Rosemary Beach Sculpture Exhibition is Happening! Photo of first place winner of 2021-2022 RBSE

Photo of first place winner of 2019-2020 RBSE

Holds Water: Kneeling Rock for Standing Rock

Empress

Kimmerjae Macarus | Lafayette, Colorado

Nathan Pierce | Cape Girardeau, MO

fter seeing an outdoor sculpture exhibition in a small town while traveling in France, Tom Kramer returned home to Rosemary Beach and launched the Rosemary Beach Sculpture Exhibition (RBSE) in 2017, establishing the first public art movement along 30A and spurring placement of outdoor sculptures in other 30A communities and spaces. Tom, and his wife, Mary Zahner, were some of the first residents of Rosemary Beach and made many contributions to the community before moving to Kansas City, MO in early 2023. Before his departure, Tom oversaw three exhibitions, bringing a total of 45 sculptures to Rosemary Beach, and helping the community obtain six permanent sculptures.

A new group of Rosemary Beach homeowners and merchants is dedicated to continuing RBSE and its focus on enhancing the natural and built beauty of our town. Committee members include Burt Beusch, Diane Brady, Michelle Brooks, Ceil Chapman, Alisa Ghazvini, Linda Gifford, Gary Handler, Mary Lostak, Stacy Parks and Trevor Price. The committee is working closely with the Rosemary Beach Property

Owners Association and its Townscape Enhancement Committee. A Call To Artists has been released, submissions will be judged and selected, and a new exhibition of outdoor sculptures will be installed in the fall of 2024 and remain on display throughout our town for one year. Exhibition opening events will include a Patrons Party, opportunities to meet artists and Docent guided tours. Bringing such a large-scale effort to fruition requires lots of volunteers and donors, your assistance is needed and greatly appreciated. Please visit rosemarybeachsculpture.com or email us at RBsculptureexhibition@gmail.com for more information. We invite you to follow us on Facebook @rosemarybeachsculpture for up to date information on our events and programming. RBSE is a non-profit arts exhibition organization. Alisa Ghazvini RBSE Committee Chair

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FISH ON!

Be an Aware Angler in Walton County by Jenny Diamond

inter is waning and spring looms on the horizon, bringing warmer weather and the promise of days spent on the beach, on the boat or over the grill cooking up a fresh catch. Given our area’s abundance of beautiful bodies of water, from the Gulf to our brackish bays, it’s no wonder that fishing is a favorite pastime for Walton County residents of all ages. Whether you’re a serious angler, an occasional surf fisher or a novice with a rod and reel, there are many things to keep in mind when setting out for a day on the water. It’s important to make sure that you’re following all of the licensing and sustainability measures put forth by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association (NOAA) and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), the agency that manages and mitigates all fishing and hunting laws and regulations throughout the state of Florida.

Licensing You must be licensed each year in Florida to fish, but there are different licensing requirements for Florida residents and tourists. There are some exceptions (youth under 16 years of age do not require a license), but if you are casting a line in saltwater or freshwater, whether to keep your catch or catch and release, you must be licensed accordingly. Fishing licenses are fairly inexpensive, good for at least one year and can be purchased at a variety of places. Florida residents can purchase an annual resident saltwater fishing license for $17, or a five-year license for $79. This license covers

saltwater fishing from a boat, pier or shore, though residents without boat access can also obtain a no-cost license for fishing from the shoreline only. Residents also have the option to combine saltwater/ freshwater fishing licenses and fishing/hunting licenses. Tourists and non-residents also have the option to purchase various short-term licenses for three or seven days. Fishing licenses can be purchased online from the FWC’s website (myfwc.com) and the Fish/HuntFL app or in person at your local tax collector’s office. (Note: These requirements are for recreational licenses, though the FWC website offers more information about commercial licenses.)

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Seasonality Some species can only be legally caught during certain seasons, with exact dates set by the FWC each year. There is perhaps no fish more iconic to the Gulf Coast than the gorgeous and deepwater dwelling red snapper, the quest for which helped develop the booming fishing industry in the Florida panhandle from the late nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century. Strict red snapper guidelines were set in the 1980s to mitigate dangerous overfishing. Currently, red snapper can only be taken from mid-June through the end of July and on certain weekends in the fall, though the FWC has yet to set exact dates for the 2024 red snapper season. “Red snapper is our most sought-after fish, though we can catch the smaller vermillion snapper year-round,” Donna Hammond from Captain Phil’s Charter said. Grouper is another offshore favorite, with gag grouper season spanning September through mid-October and red grouper season running from the beginning of the year through late July. Triggerfish can be kept in the late spring and throughout the fall, though their season closes for a few months each summer. For those who prefer to fish from the shore or stay in shallower waters, favorites like the sleek-bodied pompano and powerful redfish can be kept yearround. However, fish without seasonal limits and seasonal fish alike must still be kept only when they meet certain size requirements and bag limits.

Size and Bag Limits

Fishing Charters in Walton County

Many species can only be kept if they meet minimum length requirements or fall within certain measurements. The size of a fish or ‘slot limit’ is often represented as either TL (total length: from the tip of the mouth to the tip of the longest tail fin) or FL (fork length: from the tip of the mouth to the point at which the tail splits). Additionally, there are bag limits that indicate how many of each type of fish each angler or boat can keep; these size and bag limits are in place to protect certain fish species and to ensure the sustainability of future generations by allowing smaller fish to reach optimal breeding size/age. For instance, during red snapper season, the bag limit is two red snappers per angler, and each fish must have a TL of 16 inches. Fish that do not meet this measurement must be released. Pompano, often caught from shore, can be kept year-round, but they must have a FL of at least 11 inches, and the daily bag limit is six per angler. Redfish, popular among inshore and nearshore anglers, must have a slot length or TL between 18 and 27 inches, and the daily bag limit is one per angler or no more than four per vessel. Slot lengths and bag limits can vary from state to state, from state to federal waters, and even from region to region within a single state; they can be updated as a result of overfishing, natural reductions in fish populations, red tide and more. In addition to these size and bag limits, some fish may only be caught by certain measures (i.e. rod and reel, cast net, spears/slings, trawling nets, etc.). For more information on selecting the best gear for your fishing excursion, visit a local bait and tackle shop like Stinky’s Bait Shop or Old Florida Outfitters located off Highway 30A or Bay Baits in Santa Rosa Beach.

Fishing with a charter company is one of the best ways to enjoy a stress-free day on the water. The charter company provides the boat, the gear, and the bait and will cover your license and make sure that you are only taking fish within season and size limitations; with all the worry and prep taken care of, all you need to do is enjoy your day! Most charters will even clean and filet your catch at the end of the day. Additionally, some charter captains have federal permits which offer them and patrons on their boats slightly longer seasons or larger bag limits for certain fish. Though charter fishing can be expensive, most boats can carry 4+ passengers, so the cost can be split among the group. Don’t forget to tip your captain and any crew aboard!

Complete information about fishing licenses and regulations, visit myfwc.com. You can also download the Fish/HuntFL and Fish Rules apps on your mobile device, which offer more information about licensing, species recognition and catch limitations.

Below are some local charters in Walton County: Captain Phil’s Charters (offshore) captphilscharters.com Shallow Minded Fishing Charters 30A (inshore) shallowmindedfishingcharters30a.com Santa Rosa Charters LLC (inshore and guided duck hunting) santarosabeachcharters.com Grayton Girl Fishing Charters (offshore) graytongirlcharters.com Pharmasea Outfitters (inshore and offshore) pharmaseaoutfitters.com 30A Light Tackle Fishing (inshore, offshore and surf) 30alighttackle.com

ROSEMARY THYMES | 19

Underwater Museum of Art Reimagines (Art)ificial Reefs by Jenny Diamond

hile there are many things that people love about the Gulf Coast, there can be no doubt that the beautiful beaches are the area’s biggest draw. The white sand, clear water and gorgeous views simply can’t be beat!

In addition to offering a place to play, fish and relax, our Gulf, with its beautiful views, animals and skyscapes, serves as the ultimate muse for many local artists. In 2018, the Cultural Arts Alliance of Walton County (CAA) and South Walton Artificial Reef Association (SWARA) set out to create a unique art installation that would blend the area’s love of the Gulf and its love of the arts by launching the country’s first permanent underwater sculpture exhibition, which TIME Magazine noted as one of the “World’s Greatest Places.” The Underwater Museum of Art (UMA) lies at a depth of 58-feet and at a distance of .93-miles from the shore of Grayton Beach State Park. The museum covers approximately one acre of seafloor and currently features 40 sculptures, with nine more to be installed in 2024. The sculptures range in size (up to 12 feet by 12 feet) and materials, though most feature a mix of steel, concrete and Florida limestone, and are

designed with both aesthetics and function in mind. The majority of the shallow sea floor just off the Florida Panhandle consists of barren sand flats, and each sculpture becomes a wildlife haven and living reef, hosting various corals, bivalves, crustaceans, fish, sea turtles and more. The UMA is the first presentation of the CAA’s Art in Public Spaces Program and augments SWARA’s mission of creating marine habitat and expanding fishery populations while providing enhanced creative, cultural, economic and educational opportunities for the benefit, education and enjoyment of residents, students and visitors in Walton County. The UMA is an example of ecotourism, which endeavors to draw visitors by showcasing an area’s natural resources and boosting conservation efforts. Arguably the most unique of SWARA’s 16 various artificial reef systems in the waters off of Walton County, the UMA contributes to SWARA’s overall mission of protecting and preserving our marine resources by creating rich sustainable habitat that helps our fisheries thrive via habitat development, sustainability and stewardship, and creating living reefs for generations.

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We All Live Here

The Museum’s first installation in 2018 consisted of seven sculptures by local, national and international artists alike, and each year since, the UMA has issued a call for artists to submit their sculpture proposals, which are then reviewed by arts and marine environment specialists. Artists whose designs are chosen for placement in the Museum receive a stipend for materials, fabrication and labor. Artists must adhere to requirements ensuring material safety and sustainability, sculpture longevity and wildlife safety; for instance, sculptures that are hollow or voluminous must have a standardized turtle escape opening at the top of the structure. Some of the sculptures are designed specifically to attract specific species or encourage specific coral or bivalve growth. For instance, of the original sculptures, the interweaving steel sections of Rachel Herring’s, The Grayt Pineapple, are designed to attract and provide shelter for small fish species, and Evelyn Tickle’s, Concrete Rope Reef Spheres, was designed and fabricated with clean-concrete that matches the chemical composition of oyster shells to encourage oyster and other bivalve attachment and growth. The designs for the upcoming 2024 installation were due in October of 2023, and winners were announced in late November. The nine selected sculptures will be deployed via barge in the summer of 2024. The 2024 designs and artists are as follows: The Lost Kingdom of Artemis by Denna Ameen (New Orleans, LA); Mermaid. Siren. Galatea. by Raine Bedsole (Santa Rosa Beach, FL); Deep Sea Three by Matthew Gemmell and David Showalter (Baltimore, MD); Sea How We Flow by Elise Gilbert (Santa Rosa Beach, FL); Among the Anemone by Frank Henderson (Evanston, IL); Poseidon’s Throne by Nathan Hoffman (Highlandville, MO); Bubby Barnacles by Donna Conklin King (East Orange, NJ); Sunken Spores by Ashley Rivers (Gulfport, FL); and Ring My Bell by Bradley Touchstone (Santa Rosa Beach, FL). UMA’s website has images of each design along with the artists’ inspiration and intention for each piece. Ashley Rivers’ mushroom-

The Grayt Pineapple

centric piece, Sunken Spores, considers the connectivity of living things both above and below the waves: as the description of Rivers’ piece notes, “mushrooms are vital to ecosystems around the world. Through mycelium, mushrooms help other plants share nutrients and communicate through chemical signals … the shapes within the piece will allow the perfect surfaces for future corals and anemones to grow, offering new habitats, feeding, spawning and nursery grounds for numerous other aquatic species —a perfect analogy to how real mushrooms help other plants share nutrients above ground.”

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Other works are also inspired by the idea of connection, primarily the connection between humanity and the sea, both good and bad: Nathan Hoffman’s Poseidon’s Throne asks the viewer to consider their own role in ocean conservation efforts. The functionality, creativity, and purpose of each piece contributes to the CAA’s mission to allow the community to experience “diverse forms of art and learning, connecting them to a broader view, critical exploration and answers only the Arts have the power to provide.” Those interested in visiting the UMA should be dive-certified and comfortable swimming in open water, though snorkelers may be able to view the sculptures from shallow depths on clear days. Boaters are asked to anchor at an anchor point slightly east of the Museum to avoid accidentally damaging any of the sculptures (the anchor point’s coordinates can be found on the UMA website’s Interactive Map page). Additionally, several local companies offer dive charters: Dive30 hosts tours from in and around Grayton Beach State Park, and Emerald Coast SCUBA offers boat charters to the site, equipment rentals and dive certification programs. To learn more about the Underwater Museum of Art, visit umafl. org. The UMA team also maintains an active Instagram account (@umaflorida) and Facebook page. For more information about the UMA’s related organizations, visit culturalartsalliance.com and swarareefs.org.

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ROSEMARY THYMES | 22

Alaqua Animal Refuge Gives Animals of the Florida Panhandle a Second Chance By Maggie Jackson

laqua Animal Refuge has many goals, but the one at its core is to ensure that they are providing neglected, lost and abandoned animals a second chance at life. A no-kill animal shelter located in Freeport, the Alaqua Animal Refuge was founded in 2007 and now provides care to more than 500 animals at any given time, and currently has plans to expand.

Unlike other animal shelters or rehabilitation sites in the area, the Refuge takes a different, comprehensive approach to animal care and welfare which includes an emphasis on rehabilitation and community education on animal welfare. The Refuge is also one of the only animal welfare organizations in the United State to provide care to all types of animal species.

Since its establishment, the Refuge has helped find homes for tens of thousands of animals with more than 100 adoptions being completed each month. Alaqua Animal Refuge President and Founder, Laurie Hood, said that the Refuge assists a wide variety of animals including domestic pets like dogs, cats, farm animals such as horses, pigs, goats and exotic animals in need of care. The Refuge also is home to a wildlife rehabilitation center to take care of the area’s wildlife in need of assistance.

Hood said that the Refuge receives hundreds of requests daily to assist animals in need and to also help people who need to surrender their animals. While the Refuge tries to answer as many of these daily requests as they can, the organization also tries its best to provide assistance for the cases they are not able to directly help. With support from local law enforcement, the Refuge also responds to animal cruelty cases. One of these cases involved Gia, a dog who was found locked in a room in a trailer.

“Our wildlife rehabilitation center takes in injured and orphaned native species with the goal of allowing them to once again be free,” Hood said. “The Refuge operates with a mission to rescue, rehabilitate and release (wild rehabilitated) animals while also focusing on education and community outreach. Our commitment extends to all creatures, regardless of size or species.”

“The exception for immediate intake is when we are called in for an animal cruelty case from law enforcement. Animals like Gia, a timid dog found locked in a room in a trailer during a heat wave with no electricity, with her puppies,” Hood said. “Missing one eye, she would gaze at you with her other eye, which was filled with pain and sorrow. They were part of dozens of animals rescued that day who would

ROSEMARY THYMES | 23

Our commitment extends to all creatures, regardless of size or species.” Refuge’s website and social media channels for more information. A nature walk and 5K fun run were also held earlier this year. Individuals can get involved by volunteering, donating or participating in the Refuge’s events and fundraisers. For those interested in adopting an animal from the Refuge, Hood said that every day is adoption day. “I encourage anyone considering adopting a pet to come to the Refuge to meet them. Often, someone falls in love with a photo of a pet but when they meet them in person it just isn’t the right fit but the pet in the next kennel is,” said Hood. Visit alaqua.org for more information on the Alaqua Animal Refuge, its capital campaign and adoptable animals.

have certainly perished had we not stepped in. Gia found safety at Alaqua, her puppies all found loving homes, and the look in Gia’s eye slowly turned to one of peace and happiness. She is now in a home of her own and thriving.” Hood said that when the Refuge first started, she was not aware of the need for animal welfare, rehabilitation or education in the area. “Seventeen years ago, when the Refuge began, we had no idea how great the need was. The Refuge quickly outgrew the 10-acre parcel we were on,” Hood explained. “Eight years ago, 100 acres of land was donated by MC and Stella Davis. The process of slowly building as funds came in and relocating has begun and we are in the midst of a capital campaign to complete this move.” The Refuge is currently planning an expansion in order to better meet the needs of the animals in their care. The Campaign for Alaqua Animal Refuge is a multi-million-dollar fundraising initiative that serves as the foundation for Alaqua’s relocation and expansion on 100-acres of donated land. Alaqua’s new home will redefine sanctuary for animals and people alike, and will represent a renewal of life, a restored hope and a second chance for all creatures who pass through the Refuge’s doors. This campaign will provide critical funding for the construction of buildings and facilities ensuring long-term financial stability and growth, while achieving the center’s goals and furthering their mission. There are naming opportunities and legacy options available for those interested in supporting the project.Hood encourages the public to come out and take a private tour of the Refuge to learn more about their work and the expansion project. For information, email salatich@alaqua.org or call (850)880-6399. The Refuge will host a series of special events to help raise awareness of the expansion, such as the 100 Point Wine & Cult Dinner at. The date for this event is still being worked out, but Hood encourages individuals who are interested in attending to watch the

ROSEMARY THYMES | 24

Calendar of Events FAITH

Chapel at the Beach Sundays • Town Hall • 8:30 to 10 AM Chapel at the Beach is holding worship services in Town Hall at 9:00 AM every Sunday. For more information, please visit their website at chapelatthebeach.org.

Apostles by the Sea Sundays • 6925 U.S. Hwy 98, Santa Rosa Beach • 10:30 AM Apostles By-The-Sea Anglican Church is holding Sunday services at 10:30 AM at their new location at 6925 U.S. Hwy 98 in Santa Rosa Beach. For more information, please visit their website at apostlesbythesea.com.

MERCHANT EVENTS TUESDAYS

Viva Las Magic! Magic Show March 12, 19, 26 and April 2 & 9 St. Augustine Green/Owners Pavilion • 7 PM to 8 PM The saying goes, “What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas!” But this year, International Award-Winning Magicians, Julian and Melody Pittman are bringing a little bit of Las Vegas right here to Rosemary Beach. Think playing cards, casino games and all the glitz and glam that Las Vegas showcases. Come be razzle-dazzled with stunning illusions, captivating variety acts, and a mindblowing mentalism act!

WEDNESDAYS

Pinocchio—Kids Theatre March 13, 20, 27 and April 3 & 10 North Barrett Square • 6 PM Another favorite fairy tale brought to life by The REP Theatre! Step right up and witness the timeless tale of a magical puppet carved from a not-so-ordinary piece of wood! Join Pinocchio as he embarks on a journey like no other, encountering a cast of unforgettable characters and getting into trouble at every turn. With hilarious hijinks and heartwarming moments, Pinocchio discovers the true meaning of courage, kindness, following your dreams, and the magic that

THURSDAYS

Moonlight & Movies and Face Painting March 14, 21, 28 and April 4 & 11 Western Green • Face Painting starts at 4:30 PM, Movie at 7:30 PM Bring the family for a wholesome and fun movie night under the stars! Blankets and Lawn Chairs are Welcome! Come early and get your face painted by one of our talented artists! Enjoy popcorn and the best hot dogs on the beach from DogManDu! • • • •

March 14 - Elemental March 21 - Trolls March 28 - Minions: The Rise of Gru April 4 - The Super Mario Bros. Movie

•

April 11 - Lightyear

FRIDAYS

Spin Art, Hair Tinsel & Hair Stenciling March 17, 24, 31 and April 7 & 14 Western Green • 9 PM to 12 PM Join us for some crafty fun on the green! Create your very own spin art frisbee to commemorate your trip to the beach! Plus get your hair adorned with hair tinsel or an airbrushed hair stencil!

SPECIAL EVENT

Easter Celebration Sunday, March 31 Western Green • 9:45 AM Join us on Western Green, for the largest egg hunt on 30A with over 40,000 Easter eggs! The annual egg hunt kicks off at 9:45 AM! Enjoy a complimentary mimosa from our friends at Summer Kitchen Café and get your photos taken with the Easter Bunny at Gigi’s immediately following the egg hunt! Remember to BYOB…Bring Your Own Blanket!

lives within.

FOUNDATION EVENTS 10th Annual 30A Cornhole Tournament

Presenting Sponsor: Bombora Sun & Surf Saturday, April 13

Teams of two players are invited to participate in friendly competition - round robin followed by single elimination. Held during Autism Awareness Month, the event benefits Rosemary Beach Foundation’s charitable partners: South Walton Academy, Special Olympics-Florida and Westonwood Ranch. These organizations advocate for and serve individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities in the Walton County community. For more information, visit Cornhole30a.com.

ROSEMARY THYMES | 25

C te r Wa

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31 Park Row - Call for Pricing

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ach

74 Town Hall Road 2C - Call for Pricing

Tom Fitzpatrick

Featured 30A Local Golf Columnist

ach

Broker Associate c 850.225.4674 tom@scenicsir.com tom.scenicsir.com

85 South Charles Street - Call for Pricing

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

ROSEMARY THYMES | 26

Logan & Donations ds like to tell it ... New s the way ki se, true and, of cour al l good, mostly at tering . totally earth sh LIZZI by CHRISTIA PA

Nash (12) started pole vaulting over the summer during a camp with Ryland’s Pole Vaut. He is starting the Emerald Coast Middle School track and field season in a great place. He is hoping to match his personal best of 8’9”which he got at camp and make it to state! Finley (almost 3) had the most amazing time in Keystone, Colorado. The hills were so big and tough to climb but he loved flying down them at fast speeds and throwing snowballs at his mom and dad. They also really loved the hikes that they went on. Margo & her brother Davis ran their first 2K race in Blue Mountain Beach. They got cookies at the halfway point. Davis is also giving flag football a try. It’s been really fun with the South Walton Seahawks. Margo is playing rec basketball for the first time and is a natural! Their pups, Barney and Dudley celebrated their 13th birthday which is a very happy day. Ari (6) is playing drums and learning piano in his spare time. He also loves Pokemon and rainbows.

Cohen (13) played goalkeeper for the Seaside Neighborhood School’s soccer team. For the first time in history, the Sharks competed in the championship. They ended up battling their hometown rival ECMS in the championship and took home the second place trophy! Way to go Seaside Sharks and nice saves, Cohen. Brogan (15) tried out for the high school wrestling team and made it! He is also the wrestler with the highest grade point average at 4.0! Unfortunately his season was cut a bit short due to an injury on the mat but he’s hopeful to have his elbow back in throwing condition for spring baseball.

Madeleine Being Fitted

Rita

car! Her parents surprised her with a Jeep Wrangler and she is so thrilled. Owen (13) & Emilia (11) welcomed a couple of wwkittens into their home. They rescued siblings and named them Disco Burger and Summer Tater Tot. They also spent Christmas break on Vieques in Puerto Rico. Their favorite part of the trip was the bioluminescent bay tour and horseback riding on two different beaches. They also met a dog on the black sand beach that they tried to bring home after naming him Tux.

Seaside Soccer Champs

Legacy which mostly helps dogs, and Salty Cats of St. Andrew which is a foster based rescue and cat cafe. He is looking for all things dog and cat related and is collecting supplies through April. Sydney made the University of Florida’s Dean’s List last semester! Keep up the good work! Mallory tried out for the high school lacrosse team and made it! We can’t wait to see you on the field! Great job!

Madeline (13) and her family visited New York City over Christmas Break. Gig’s Fabulous Kids and Toys legend, Ms. Rita is She was able to see The celebrating her 20 year Nutcracker performed by work-anniversary! The the New York City Ballet number of days she has after having performed in made over the last 20 30A Ballet’s Nutcracker Hudson (12) is rocking years is impossible to performances. She also school this year too! He count! She always has needed new point shoes is working really hard to a smile for you and will and was fitted at the keep those straight As! never forget one of her Bloch Store in NYC. Such ‘kiddos’. We are so grateful Charlie (9) tried out for magical memories. to have Ms. Rita in her first role in Emerald Logan is turning 16 and Rosemary Beach! Thank Coast Theater Company’s you for all that you do! version of Spongebob The donating his birthday to local dogs and cats. In Musical jr. She is going to And now onto the be playing the role of Gary, years past he has been lost teeth… Larry the Lobster and one able to gather and raise almost $12,000 worth of of the three sardines! Brogan got his braces off supplies. This year he is after a long two years! His Maggie Lee got her donating his birthday to smile is perfectly straight. driver’s license and dream Rescue to the Max: Max’s

Finley & The Surprisingly Large Hill

Kelsie lost not one, not two, but three teeth and swallowed all three. She decided to write a note to the ‘toot fairy’ apologizing for the repeated lost lost teeth. Charlie (9) lost one of her back molars. It was kinda wiggly and she just wiggled it out. The tooth fairy came. Lively (6) has lost two teeth and been visited by the tooth fairy! She didn’t want to lose her teeth so she waited until they fell out on their own. Saylor just turned 9 and lost a tooth on her birthday! She was so excited for a visit from the tooth fairy on her birthday. What a lucky girl. Margo had to have some teeth, two to be exact, removed in preparation for braces!

Coloring Page

Word Scramble

ROSEMARY THYMES | 28

PUNCH LINES BY DANIEL GRINBERG / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

Daniel Grinberg, of Philadelphia, researches user experience for a utility company. This is his fifth crossword for The Times. It was inspired at a party when he heard someone with a new haircut cry out [the answer to 47-Across]. To which he thought [the clue to 47-Across] — which became the seed of this puzzle. Apart from the theme, Daniel tried to include new vocabulary in the grid. 1A, 116A, 10D, 15D, 36D and 74D are all appearing in a Times crossword for the first time. — W. S. 1

A C R O SS

Flying formations

Pink, purple and blue Pride display, familiarly

March ____

South American grassland

Assembly line?

Variety

Hound

Kind of opening

Frontwoman for the Pussycats

Nipple rings

Target of an inventory scan

Acting like

Fault line?

Qualifier for a date

Olaf’s creator in ‘‘Frozen’’

Nickname that drops ‘‘An-’’

Boxing stats

Celestial shape

British bottoms

Ladybugs and fireflies

Some sports-car features

Currency replaced by the euro

North American fish with toxic roe

A gig has a thousand of these

Power line?

Permitted

101 Simple card game

Permitted

104 Grounds keeping equipment

Fine line?

106 It’s signed after a break

Atomic number of neon

Ukraine’s third-most populous city

Preserves things?

107 Otherworldly creatures, for short

‘‘Enough! I get the picture already!’’

Shaped like a kiwifruit

108 Z, to Zeno

Where a lot of lying happens

Capital of Japan until 1868

Processes

109 Illegal offering

Item in a trunk

Hostile state

110 Subject line?

Post-surgery prescription

Volunteer’s declaration

114 Passage of rite?

Private line?

Like many retired professors

115 Two outs left, in baseball

Motivator

Petty arguments

116 Performed really badly

‘‘Crikey!’’

TLC or Run-D.M.C.

117 Timetable: Abbr.

Brings in

Moved like a cat burglar

____ attachment

Anatomical stabilizer

The Green Hornet’s assistant

Not down, in a way

Fishing line?

Mediterranean morsel

118 ‘‘There’s more to the story, right?’’

Get just right

119 ‘‘The Shining’’ prop

Long-running police procedural, for short

120 Quakes

Catalan artist Joan

Thought the world of

‘‘To Kill a Mockingbird’’ setting

Match well with

First color-TV manufacturer

Subway line?

Tittle

1970s-’80s Supreme Court justice ____ F. Powell Jr.

Peacock parent

Scams

Exclamation of amazement

With an eager spirit

Alternative to nana

Landed

Shake slightly

D OWN

There’s a hole in one

Gloater’s cry

One-named indie singer with the 2007 hit ‘‘1234’’

Kinks hit that starts, ‘‘I met her in a club down in old Soho’’

Neighbor of Ctrl

Sense of orientation

Word after dead or data

Volunteer’s declaration

Soothe

Communal housing arrangements

/, in math

Director Lupino

Co-founder of the Joining Forces initiative, with Michelle Obama

One role in a classic interrogation trope

Zoomed

World Heritage Site in Sicily

Ground grain

Dame Edna, for Barry Humphries

Second-year: Abbr.

Bunny ____ (photo prank)

Janitor’s ringful

Spanish ‘‘bear’’

Kind of clef

Switched

Actress Thompson of ‘‘Westworld’’

Person of interest?

Canadian Tulip Festival location

HBO comedy about a sports agent

Light-headed sorts?

Selling points

Salamander named after an Aztec deity

School name that sounds like a Canadian territory

____ knife

100 Hip Hop Awards channel

Gives a hand?

101 Gestational metric

Hot spot

102 First-stringers

Genealogist’s chart

103 Posts in a rage, perhaps

Kids and nannies

104 Degrees for C.F.O.s

Liberated

105 Bog plant

N.S.A. agents, e.g.

108 New Mexican tribe

Superficial, in a way

110 ____-courtin’

Rich with metaphor

111 Shot in the arm, slangily

Party line?

112 Word after stink or pink

What might lead to a bridge

113 What’s what in Oaxaca 53

Subside

Spring Forth Adopt-A-Manatee Adopt-AManatee

ROSEMARY THYMES | 30

BE AU T Y , H O ME & GI FT S

FO OD & D R IN K

1 Amavida Coffee & Tea

29 Curate

850.231.1077 | amavida.com

2 Charlie’s Café

850.231.1808 | curate30a.com

850.588.3050 | charliescaferosemary.square.site

30 Huck & Harlowe

MERCH ANTS D IRE CTO RY

3 CK’s Feed & Supply

850.588.0908 | cowgirlkitchen.com/feed

850.848.9808 | huckandharlowe.com

3 1 Luminary

4 Cork & Barrel

850.588-1558 | luminarylifestyle.com

32 Pish Posh Patchouli’s

850.399.4919 | 30acorkandbarrel.com

5 Cowgirl Kitchen

850.231.2005 | patchoulis.com

850.213.0058 | cowgirlkitchen.com

6 Edward’s Fine Food & Wine 850.231.0550 | edwards30a.com

7 Havana Beach Bar & Grill

9 Kilwin’s

850.399.4000 / kilwins.com/rosemarybeach

10 La Crema Tapas & Chocolate

11 Pescado Seafood Grill & Rooftop Bar

850.534.3004 | lacrematapas.com

850.213.4600 | rooftop30a.com

12 Playa Bowls

850.388.0110 | ashleygilbreath.com | exvotovintage.com

38 Tracery

850.231.3746 | traceryinteriors.com

850.213.0521 | theskcafe.com

15 The Courtyard at Pescado

South Barrett Square

14 Summer Kitchen Café

26 27 21 18 30

850.213.4600 | rooftop30a.com/the-courtyard

16 The Sugar Shak

850.231.3655 | thesugarshak.com

17 Gallion’s

850.399.4909 | gallions30A.com

11 15

18 3rd Cup Coffee

40 Nail Garten

Post

Tow Ha n ll

FA SH IO N

L O D GIN G

41 Rosemary Beach® Cottage

sem

Rental Company

877.594.1791 | rosemarybeach.com

42 The Pearl

850.588.2881 | thepearlrb.com

ary

43 The Rosemary Beach® Inn Av e

844.865.5783 | therosemarybeachinn.com

RE CRE AT IO N

44 Bamboo Bicycle Company

19 Bombora Sun & Surf

850.278.2092 | bomborasunandsurf.com

22 Gigi’s Fabulous Kids’

Fashions & Toys

850.231.0110 | gigisfabkids.com

12 40 22 6 29 14

W Water Street

850.213.3064 | fahertybrand.com

21 Faherty

850.231.0770 | bamboobicyclecompany.com

45 Rosemary Beach® Racquet Club

850.278.2061 | rosemarybeach.com

S E RVIC E S

850.588.4316 | disco30a.com

20 Disco

46 30A Farms

30afarms.com

47 Regions Bank

850.213.2630 | regions.com

48 Rosemary Beach® Realty

42 35 7 8

850.278.2000 | rosemarybeachrealty.com

E Water Street

25 The 30A Store

850.605.3070 | 30agear.com

26 The Rosemary Beach

Collection and Kids Co.

39 Vivo Spa

850.231.6801 | vivospasalon.com 850.966.2457 | nailgarten.com

224.567.2900 | facebook.com/3rdCupOfCoffee

850.502.2786 | okolifestyle.com

37 Parish + Ex Voto

Scenic Highway 30A

850.534.0400 | restaurantparadis.com

24 OKO

36 The Hidden Lantern Bookstore

850.231.0091 | thehiddenlantern.com

East Long Green

13 Restaurant Paradis

850.231.0311

35 Spa Pearl

850.460.9041 | thepearlrb.com

West Long Green

playabowls.com

23 Hissyfits Boutique

34 The Hidden Lantern Bookstore

850.231.0091 | thehiddenlantern.com

North Barrett Square

34 36 1 25

850.588.2882 | thepearlrb.com

850.231.2410 | rbtradingcompany.com

2 20 31

850.588.2882 | thepearlrb.com

8 Havana Beach Rooftop Lounge

33 Rosemary Beach® Trading Company

39 9

Western Green

Eastern Green

850.213.3796 | shoprosemarybeach.com

27 Tidwell & Son

850.213.3806 | TidwellandSon.com

28 Willow

850.231.0433 | wearwillow.com

#rosemarybeach | rosemarybeach.com

USEFUL NUMBER S Beach Service 850.231.1860 Fitness Center 850.278.2200 Property Owners Association 850.231.1861 Post Office 850.231.1366 Security 850.699.3469

ROSEMARY BEACH is a registered trademark owned by Rosemary Beach Holdings, LLC and is used with permission pursuant to a license from Rosemary Beach Holdings, LLC.

Where shopping, food & fun meet work & play.

LIVE MUSIC ON THE GREEN Learn more @ ThirtyAvenue.com

12805 US Highway 98 East Inlet Beach, Florida 32461

46 NORTH BARRETT SQUARE 402

VISIT US: 78 NORTH BARRETT SQUARE IN ROSEMARY BEACH®

34 WEST MAJESTIC PALM DRIVE

5 JOHNSTOWN LANE

$3,399,000 4 Bed | 3 Bath | 2,126 Sq Ft

$1,690,000 4 Bed | 4.5 Bath | 3,045 Sq Ft

$4,200,000 5 Bed | 4.5 Bath | 3,557 Sq Ft

34 NORTH BARRETT SQUARE 2D

124 PARADISE BY THE SEA BLVD

89 GEORGETOWN AVENUE

$2,050,000 2 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,388 Sq Ft

$6,999,000 6 Bed | 5.5 Bath | 5,384 Sq Ft

$3,900,000 5 Bed | 3.5+ Bath | 2,939 Sq Ft

74 TOWN HALL ROAD 3A

286 WINSTON LANE

36 TOWN HALL ROAD

$3,350,000 2 Bed | 3 Bath | 1,654 Sq Ft

$5,750,000 6 Bed | 5.5+ Bath | 3,941 Sq Ft

$4,100,000 3 Bed | 3 Bath | 2,056 Sq Ft

78 NORTH BARRETT SQUARE 10

34 NORTH BARRETT SQUARE 3A

$1,850,000 2 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,122 Sq Ft

$1,950,000 2 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,361 Sq Ft

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ROSEMARY BEACH® is a registered trademark owned by Rosemary Beach Holdings, LLC and is used with permission pursuant to a license from Rosemary Beach Holdings, LLC.