Sueshore said:
I'm still reeling from the full name of Ray! Would he have a God complex perhaps? And what is the purpose of the cattle truck these days? Maybe Kurt could start dumping the trash/debris there just to make good use of it?!
Good question since barn animals are not allowed to be kept in Gulf Trace, according the the Restrictive Covenants. Perhaps that would be a question better answered by Jimmy Ray himself. His contact number, as found on beachesofsouthwalton.com is
Attraction Gulf Trace Rental/ Ray Enterprises
Address 285 Gulf Shore Drive
Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459
Phone (850)-231-4239
An excert from the complete article found, regarding James Earl Ray:
James Earl Ray, who owns 10 properties in Gulf Trace, said that three of his septic tanks spilled raw sewage after Hurricane Dennis.
Despite that, he has no intention to pay for water and sewer services.
Instead, he will install a new septic system on his properties that he said will be less likely to spill in the event of storm damage.
"With the new system, we eliminate the drain field and we just have one pipe and the water comes out 99 percent pure," Ray said.
Before the proposed ordinance goes into effect, the Walton County Commission must hold two public hearings and then vote on whether to adopt it. The hearing dates have not been set.
Ray said Wednesday that he opposes the ordinance because the county has no business making Gulf Trace property owners connect to sewer. He added that he thinks Meadows just wants to cause trouble for Gulf Trace with the ordinance.
"This is a private subdivision," he said. "The biggest mistake that the county made was electing a female county commissioner. She's all talk and no action."
Edit: I find it interesting that now when you read the latest articles on Jimmy Ray, he comes off sounding like he wanted the sewer in the first place. This is how people like Jimmy get away with this crappola. Some people only read the latest info, and forget about that which has been burried -- out of sight, out of mind, just like septic tanks on the beach.