2/12/2005
P.K. YONGE LIBRARY
P.O. BOX 117007
GAINESVILLE, FL 32611

Refinery Suit Continues
See Page 13

Board May Help WILD
See Page 20

Artz Files Lawsuit
See Page 3

Bayside

Marina Will

Be Improved
Prime Coastal Development
and Jason Naumann of the Nau-
riann Group have conceptual
plans to replace the old Bayside
Marina dry storage facility in
Ochlockonee Bay with upscale
townhouses.
However, the marina facility
will continue to be open to the
public and serve area boaters,
according to Naumann. A story
in the Jan. 20 issue of The
Wakulla News reported other-
wise.
The marina plan is one of two
projects the Naumann Group is
proposing for the Ochlockonee
Bay community. Two intercon-
nected, two story buildings, lo-
cated on the west side of U.S.
Highway 98 just north of the Surf
Road intersection, will serve as
office space.
In addition to the 10 town-
houses at the marina site, which
will be between 1,700 square feet
and 2,000 square feet in size, new
gasoline tanks and pumps have
been added and seawalls are'be-
ing replaced. The 35 wet slips are
available for lease. A 1,600 square
foot ship's store is also proposed
for the community.

Man Dies In

One Vehicle

Accident
A 20-year-old Crawfordville
man was killed in a one vehicle
accident on Bob Miller Road in
northeastern Wakulla County on
Sunday, Jan. 23, according to offi-
cials with the Florida Highway
Patrol (FHP).
Randy L. Schneider died as a
result of the 9:43 p.m. accident. A
passenger in the vehicle, Ryan
Schneider, 14, of Crawfordville,
suffered minor injuries and was
treated at Tallahassee Memorial
Hospital.
Randy Schneider was driving
his 2003 Chevrolet pickup truck
westbound on Bob Miller Road
when he lost control of the ve-
hicle and left the paved portion
of the road on the south side, FHP
officials said.
The vehicle came back across
Please turn to Page 15

Board Grants

Rotary Club

Parade Route
The Wakulla County Rotary
Club will host its annual fund-
raiser Saturday, Feb. 12 with the
Wakulla Rotary Valentine's Pa-
rade and Celebration.
Club member Ray Boles was
granted an approval by the
Wakulla County Commission
Tuesday, Jan. 18 to close off a
portion of U.S. Highway 319 from
Wakulla Arran Road to High
Drive.
Commissioners expressed con-
cern over closing such a large
portion of U.S. Highway 319 in the
Crawfordville area but did not
take any action to amend the
parade route. Boles said the clos-
ing will be in effect for about an
hour. He added that if law en-
forcement officials require the
Rotary Club to shorten the route,
it will be done.
"This celebration has, enabled
Please turn to Page 20

Inside

This Week
Almanac.... ............ Page 11
Church............. Page 4
Classifieds.......... Page 17
Comment & Opinion.... Page 2
Community ............. Page 5
Crossword Puzzle........ Page 17
Outdoors........... Page 10
People............. Page 6
School.......... ... Page 12

Published
Weekly,
Read Daily

Board Votes

To Support

Wakulla Trace
Wakulla County Commission-
ers pledged $30,000 to the pro-
posed Wakulla Trace senior citi-
zen housing project Tuesday, Jan.
18 to assist the senior citizens
council make the project a real-
ity.
Senior Citizens Council Direc-
tor R.H. Carter requested the
waiver of county fees recently and
Wakulla County Attorney Ron
Mowrey researched the possibil-
ity of the county waiving impact
fees. Attorney Mowrey said the
county does not have a legal pro-
vision for waiving impact fees but
could waive building department
fees or sewer access fees.
Commissioner Henry Vause
made a motion to waive $30,000
worth of fees with $15,000 com-
ing from sewer access charges
and $15,000 coming from build-
ing fees. Vause's motion was ap-
proved by a 4-1 margin with Com-
missioner Howard Kessler voting
in the minority.
Kessler said he was concerned
about the county commission
discussing the matter at a work-
shop prior to the Jan. 18 meet-
ing. Commissioners declared an
emergency to hold the workshop
but Kessler said he did not agree
Please tur to Page 20

Our 110th Year, 4th Issue Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005 50

Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century Cents

' .
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:Beth O'Donnell, David Miller,

Jones Nam

Belinda Jones was named the
2005 Wakulla County Teacher of
the Year on Jan. 20 as Superin-
tendent David Miller arrived at
Medart Elementary School trc
award her the honor. Principal
Robert Pearce was delighted to
lead a group of Jones' colleagues

Fran Councill With Author Quentin Hartwig

Council Interviewed For

Book On Her Pilot Father

The late father of Wakulla
County Emergency Medical Ser-
vice (EMS) Director Fran Councill
is being nominated for the
Serviceman's Hall of Fame in
Pittsburgh, PA.
A Pittsburgh area author was
in Crawfordville last week doing
research on Col, William H.
Council and his connection to a
military airfield that is now Pitts-
burgh International Airport.
Council's father set a jet
fighter speed record in 1946 as
he flew his P-80 Shooting Star
from California to New York in
four hours at a speed of 584 miles
per hour; Councill will become
part of a new book being written
by fellow military veteran Quen-
tin Hartwig. Hartwig and his wife,
Kathleen, visited Fran Councill
while doing research in Panama
City Beach.
Hartwig and Councill will sub-
mit the nomination papers to get
her father enshrined in the Hall
of Fame.
"Pittsburgh International Air-
port started out as an Army base
in World War II," said Hartwig.
"Very little is known about it.

Pittsburgh served as a base where
planes could refuel on their way
across the nation."
In doing research on Col.
Council, Hartwig located Fran in
Crawfordville and asked her if he
could spend some time inter-
viewing her and looking over old
newspaper clippings.
Council said she was sur-
prised to hear from Hartwig but
"it was one of the: most exciting
phone calls of my life," she
added. At a time of change for
Council, who has finished more
than 31 years of service with Tal-
lahassee Memorial Hospital and
began working for Wakulla Coun-
ty Monday, Jan. 24, she is happy
to talk about her father and
mother.
"I come from incredible par-
ents," she said. In addition to her
high ranking military father, her
mother, Lillie Louise Councill,
helped saved her parents' Louisi-
ana farm from foreclosure in her
youth by using sponsorship
money raised for the Miss Loui-
siana beauty pageant, said Fran.
As an Army Air Corps and later
Please tur to Page 14

a Jones, Sharon Kemp And Bobby Pearce

acher Of The Year

to her room where her' fourth
grade students cheered and
clapped as Miller presented her
with balloons, flowers and
candy.
The rigorous process of be-
coming District Teacher of the
Year starts with a selection byc
one's peers as the school-level
Teacher of the Year. Then this
group of seven submits lengthy
state applications and partici-
pates in interviews with a panel
of judges from outside Wakulla
County. This year's school-year.
Teachers of the Year include
Jones, Kimberly Bartnick, Deana
Scherbarth, Terry Price, Savannah
Boege, Melisa Taylor, and Joyce
Ashburn.
Jones graduated from Florida
State University with a degree in
Elementary Education and cur-
rently is one class short of her
Master's degree in Exceptional
Student Education. She has been
teaching first, second, third and
fourth grades over the past 16
years.

Active in her profession, Jones
is a member of the National
Council for the Teachers of Math-
ematics, the Florida Humanities
Council, and the Florida Council
for Social Studies. She also is a
National Board Certified teacher,
meaning she has successfully
met the challenges of a tough
national program.
In 2003, she was awarded a
Fellowship from National Geo-
graphic, when she spent two
weeks assisting scientists in a
remote region of Brazil. She took
her lessons in data collection
back to her students and now,
when her students hear, "suit
up," they don their knee-high
rubber boots and bug repellent,
grab their science journals, and
head to the Outdoor Classroom
of a wooded acre that planners
left when the school was built.
Jones notes, "I have used the
Outdoor Classroom to teach a
plethora of skills and concepts,"
from observations using GPS co-
Please tur to Page 14

County Will

Pursue Land

In Panacea
By KEITH BLACKMAR
Of The Wakulla News
What began as a discussion to.
create $300,000 worth of improve-
ments to Rock Landing Pier in
Panacea Tuesday, Jan. 18 turned:
into a land acquisition vote to:
acquire coastal property on
Dickerson Bay.
County officials are in the pro-
cess of repairing Rock Landing
Pier and moving it slightly to the
north from its present locatioin-
With the $300,000 Land and WaM
ter Conservation Fund Program-
50-50 grant, Wakulla County
Grants and Special Projects Coor&
dinator Pam Portwood said the.
funding could be used to expand.
the boat ramp, construct a boarc
walk/observation deck, buil-d:
restrooms, improve parking and'
provide landscaping and signs.
The Land and Water Conser-,
vation Fund would provide,
$150,000 and the county would
be required to provide the other:
$150,000.
While county officials support'
the Rock Landing project idea,
Portwood said she was unsure if
there was enough propel ty at
Rock Landing to fulfill the coun-
ty's goals.
Her observation led the county
commission to discuss the possi-
bility of acquiring an adjoining
coastal lot owned.by David
Hamrick. "Land acquisition pro-
jects stand a better chance of be-
ing funded rather than develop-
ment which is very competitive,"
Portwood told the board.
Land acquisition grants pro-
vide up to $200,000 to help
county governments acquire land: -
The grants also require match
money which the Panacea Water-
fronts Committee has pledged to
raise, she said.
"Until we have a clear vision
of what we want to do, I feel very
uncomfortable making a recom-
mendation on grants," said Conm-
missioner Howard Kessler. "I
Please turn to Page 15

District Praises Trio For Response

By WILLIAM SNOWDEN
Of The Wakulla News
A student and two bus drivers
were recognized last week for
their roles in minimizing the ef-
fects of the schoolbus crash with
a truck several weeks ago.
Bus driver Christine Vick was
credited with taking evasive ac-
tion that likely saved lives that
morning, mechanic Neal Watts,

who was substitute driving an-
other bus was' credited with do-
ing a "masterful job" of driving
in avoiding a collision with the
truck, and student Candi Scott,
who was riding on Vick's bus,
was recognized for her efforts in
calming other students and car-
ing for the injured.
Eleven students were injured
in the crash on Friday, Jan. 7,

when the driver of an empty semi
dump truck had his windshield
cloud up while driving in early
morning fog on Shadeville Road.
The truck driver crossed the cen-
ter line into the oncoming lane,
Watts managed to swerve his bus
off the road and onto the shoul-
der and radioed a warning to
other drivers.
Please turn to Page 14

Pnoto oy Willam snoAden
Major Maurice Langston, Christine Vick, Candi Scott, Pat Jones And Neal Watts

Sheriff's Report........... Page 16
Sports....................... Page 12
Week In Wakulla......... Page 2

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Page 2-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005

Comment and

Opinion

Established In Wakulla County In 1895

Investigate U.S. 319 And Hwy. 61 Clearing

Editor, The News:
SRepresentative Will Kendrick
ts to be congratulated for asking
the Florida Department of Trans-
portation to account for its out-
rageous behavior in clear cutting
4nd destroying the 30 acres of
tongleaf pine and wiregrass habi-
tat that surrounds the junction
of U.S. Hwy. 319 and State Road
61. A full scale investigation is
needed.
- The fiasco began when I re-
ceived an anonymous telephone
call from a state worker, telling
me that "out of nowhere" the
original plans to preserve the
forest were suddenly being over-
turned by an official at DOT. I
ieled the U.S. Forest Service, and
iey said they knew nothing
about it.
-:,'Two days later loggers moved
at- In one day, all the towering
longleaf pines lay scattered like
inatch sticks on the ground. Next,
the log trucks hauled them away,
and bulldozers moved in with
toot rakes, tearing out the frag-
ile wiregrass, ripping up stumps
and leveling the earth.
SI called DOT and minced no
Words telling them what a rep-

Letters
rehensible act their environmen-
tal devastation was, what an ugly
mess they had made, and how
beautiful the area was before
they raped it. I got a lot of finger
pointing and people saying, "It
wasn't me, I just follow orders,,."
One of the chief engineers
in Pensacola who designed the
project informed me "the na-
tional forest planned to cut all
the trees there in two years," that
"all the gopher tortoises were re-
located before construction," that

Dr. Bruce Means, who studied
the salamanders there, "had no
objections to the project," and
"Leon County made us do it." A
pack of lies!
Immediately after the Talla-
hassee Democrat broke the story,
dozens of workers were brought
in to madly plant wiregrass and
longleaf pine seedlings. It was
done with blinding speed, prac-
tically unheard of in normal high-
way construction, which reeks of
cover-up and damage control.
Even if one could care less
about endangered habitat and
wildlife, there's the issue of tax-
payers' dollars, $136,800 of them,
that DOT paid the National For-
est for the trees. Those logs had
value, so were they just given to
the contractor, C.S. Roberts?
Is there a record of the public
being reimbursed for the trees
when they were hauled out? And
what about the costs of replant-
ing the wiregrass and longleaf
pines; who's paying for that? A
number of people have asked
DOT for a copy of the contract
with C.S. Roberts and have yet
to receive it.
Several professional foresters
also told me they couldn't believe
what they were seeing when they
drove by the Hwy. 319 intersec-

tion. Bulldozing and grading
made no sense whatsoever if one
were simply going to re-grow
trees; it only made sense if some-
one was going to be building
something.
Suddenly, it all seemed clear.
Wantonly destroying the habitat,
and spending all that money
with bulldozers just to tick off
bird watchers and tree huggers,
makes zero economic sense, but
developing prime real estate in a
prime location between two high-
way intersections-why that's an-
other matter. Is a new Wal-Mart
in the cards?
Why did DOT need 30 acres
of land when only three were
required for the right-of-way,
and why did the National Forest
agree to sell it to them anyway?
Is the U.S. Forest Service not
charged with protecting the
nation's trees and does it not
have law enforcement capabili-
ties? Why didn't they rush in,and
stop the loggers if land manage-
ment issues over leaving trees
were still in dispute?
The environment has been
ruined, taxpayers' money has
been squandered, I smell a rat
and I want an investigation now.
Jack Rudloe
Panacea

What's Needed Is A

Skate Park For The Kids

Editor, The News:
With our community expand-
ing at an accelerated rate, not just
in business but in residential ar-

eas, I ponder the thought, what
more can we do to possibly add
to the accommodations of our
growing community. Is there a
reason for expanding, too, in the
areas of morale, welfare, and rec-
reation?
We have many places at which
to worship. We also have a grow-
ing number of places at which
to shop and, yes, even to eat.
There are quite a number of
health facilities, law offices, auto
maintenance, and so on and so
forth. If ever we get tired of our
simple diversions, there's always
Tallahassee-a car ride many of
us would rather not undertake,
especially with a carload of bored
children!
Within the Crawfordville area
we have only one area for our
children to really go to-the rec
park but why can't we have one
within the town central, if not
at least near it? A playground
perhaps and, yes, even a skate
park. We need a place for our
children who have little desire
for athletics of a certain kind, a

place where they can freely go
to skateboard without being a
nuisance to business establish-
ments.
The only reason they hang
out in our parking lots is because
they really and truly have no-
where else to skate. I'd much
rather have my child skateboard
at a designated area just for them
rather than hang out in the
Winn-Dixie parking lot or wher-
ever else there is.
We need a designated place
for kids like mine who thorough-
ly enjoy the sport of skateboard-
ing-a place where they are off
the streets, and not doing drugs,
or getting into some kind of mis-
chief.
Also, not every kid you see
riding a skateboard looks to be
trouble. A lot of them are good
kids, kids with a style of their
own, doing something they thor-
oughly enjoy.
I also realize that having a
place for these kids to go would
take a lot of responsibility, rules
and regulations, and so forth, but
I think it's a worthy cause. Don't
you?
Ronda R. Midkiff
Crawfordville

Editor, The News: law, you can't s
- If you live in Wakulla County company). The:
and have an automobile accident, rednecks on th
you might want to think twice award $5,000 (t
before you hire one of those high one year's sal
priced Tallahassee attorneys. You (their estimate
know the ones-you can't open ary), the attorn
a phone book or watch the eve- the average Pan
ning news without seeing their I have a muc
smiling faces touting how great of the reside:
they are. County and bel
SSeems their mentality is that a fair trial and s
you can't get a fair trial in a Wa- county.
kulla County court with the good
6ld boy redneck system, and you So, if you live
hot being able to tell the court cident in Wakt
and jury that you are suing the might want to I
insurance companies (theirs and ney and take yc
yours)-and not the good old boy the Wakulla co
Wakulla native as shown on the Robe
cburt documents (as required by

Join In Relay For Life

Editor, The News:
SThe American Cancer Society
has been very active in Wakulla
County for several years now
With a dedicated group of volun-
t.ers participating in patient
service programs, cancer educa-
tion and fundraising for research
and patient services. Through
our annual Relay For Life event,
we are able to help support can-
cer patients and their families
through the difficult times.
On behalf of the American
Cancer Society Relay For Life
Steering Committee, I would like
to thank the Sunset Grill in St.
Marks for donating their facility
for our kickoff on Jan. 6. They

ue the insurance
y seem to think
ie jury will only
:heir estimate of
ary) or $10,000
of two years' sal-
ey's estimate for
iacea resident.
h higher opinion
nts of Wakulla
ieve you can get
settlement in this

Sand have an ac-
illa County, you
hire a local attor-
our chances with
Irts.
ert C. Armstrong
Panacea

generously provided the space
and food for this event. The kick-
off gave the team captains and
steering committee a chance to
come together and really start
planning for our event on March
11 through March 12.
We currently have 17 teams
signed up, but there is always
room for more. I encourage you
to put together a team of 10 to
15 people with your church,
school, club, organization, family
or friends and join us for this
worthwhile event. For more in-
formation, I can be reached at
926-0065 or 926-3620.
Alice Stokley, Event Chair
Relay For Life of Wakulla

Board: Don't Cut The Cake!

Editor, The News:
This letter is directed to our
county commissioners.
t Remember the time when you
took just a little piece of cake?
Then it tasted so good you cut
another slice, and maybe even a
third?
It's a little bit like that with
our water.

it sets. If I can have a slice, then
it's only fair that you can have
one, and you, and the folks that
want the big slice, the rest of the
cake.
All too soon the consequences
start to become obvious. With
cake, your belt suddenly seems
to shrink. With water, a sinkhole
appears, wells start to run dry,
oysters disappear because now

SOne company wants just a the water is too salty.
little piece. That may not be a big So, please, consider a
problem. Even the second slice, consequences, long term a
.when they want a little more, or as short term, before you ci
:another company wants a slice, first piece.
mrnay not be a big problem. Marcia Bjerre
The problem is the precedent Crawfor

"Report Jets' Sonic Booms
:Editor, The News: were instructed not to "go
SOn the morning of Jan. 14, I sonic" closer to the coast
tried to report what appeared to 15 miles off St. George Islan
be a total of five sonic booms at added that atmospheric
four home on Ochlockonee Bay, tions sometimes affect the
,-but had difficulty locating the of sonic booms.
bright office. I finally reached a He asked whether we ha
'responsive source in the person feared any damage and I sa
,of Mr. Herman Bell, Deputy Di- had not. Mr. Bell promised
,rector, Office of Public Affairs, at me know the results of th
.Tyndall Air Force Base. vestigation.
SMr. Bell confirmed that they Others concerned witi
lhad received "a few reports" of occasional problem may w
sonic booms that morning and keep Mr. Bell's number, 85
-were tracking aircraft operating 8572, handy.
lin this area to investigate. He Donald R
.tronfirmed that military jets Pa

11 the
s well
ut that

'gaard
rdville

super-
Sthan
id, but
condi-
range

id suf-
iid we
I to let
eir in-

h this
ish to
0-283-

. Lesh
nacea

Editor, The News:
The story in The Wakulla News
edition of Jan. 20 concerning the
unacceptability of a certain "vi-
sioning (whatever that is) sur-
vey" done by TCC is intriguing.
The story states that one of the
reasons why the survey results
were unacceptable is because the
citizens answering the survey
were not required to reveal their
"race."
I thought segregation had been
outlawed many years ago. We
have spent billions of dollars and
untold zillions of man-hours
making everybody equal. Why,
then, would it make any differ-
ence what race the person an-
swering the survey belonged to?
Are you now saying that people
of different races are different
and that that difference would
influence the way they answer a
question?

This whole visioning thing is
a real puzzle. After all these meet-
ings and surveys are completed,
is the Wakulla County Board of
County Commissioners going to
pay any attention to it? If not, the
whole thing is an exercise in fu-
tility.
Is this visioning process going
to stop Wakulla County from
soon having four banks, a CVS
Pharmacy, a Walgreens, a Winn-
Dixie and a Wal-Mart, all selling
the exact same thing (to wit:
drugs, food, alcoholic beverages
and toys), and a similar situation
in the hardware and auto parts
business?
I went to one of these vision-
ing meetings and every person
in the room, except one, Pam
Portwood, was against Wal-Mart
coming here, but here it comes!
What a bunch of HOOEY!
Bob Carey
St. Marks

S
r:/ o

WEEK IN WAKULLA
Thursday, January 27, 2005
BINGO will be held at VFW Post 4538 in Ochlockonee Bay beginning at 6:30 p.m.
COASTAL OPTIMIST CLUB meets at Posey's Up the Creek in Panacea at noon.
COMPUTER CLASSES will be held at the senior center at 1:30 p.m.
ROTARY CLUB will meet at the senior center at 12 noon.
WATER COMMITTEE meets in the county commission's administrative office confer-
ence room at 6:30 p.m.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE meet at the Moose Lodge in Panacea Plaza at 7:30 p.m.
Friday, January 28, 2005
FLU CLINIC will be offered at the health department from 9 a.m. to noon. For infor-
mation, call 926-3591. (Through Feb. 25)
LIBRARY READING AND DISCUSSION GROUP, for informal discussions of books cho-
sen and read by the group, meets at the public library from 3 to 5 p.m.
PICKIN' 'N' GRINNIN' JAM SESSION will be held at the senior citizens center from 10
a.m. to noon.
Saturday, January 29, 2005
BINGO, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 4538, will be held at the post
in Ochlockonee Bay at 6:30 p.m.
CANCER BENEFIT for David Rowe, Jr. will be held at The Impact Zone on Arran Road
from 5 to 7 p.m. $5 donation for barbecue dinner and admission to the show.
Sunday, January 30, 2005
ROAD CLEANUP, hosted by Friends of Wakulla Springs, will be held along Wakulla
Springs Road beginning at 1 p.m. Volunteers should meet at. the side gate on
Highway 61.
Tuesday, February 1, 2005
4-H HORSEMASTERS CLUB meets at the livestock pavilion at 7 p.m.
ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP meets at the public library at 6 p.m.
BOOK BABIES, a program for children up to 3 years old and their parents, meets at
the public library from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
BOOK BUNCH, a program for elementary school age students, meets at the public
library from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
CONGRESSIONAL STAFF from the office of Rep. Allen Boyd will be available to dis-
cuss issues of local concern in the commission chambers from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
ELDER DISCUSSION GROUP will meet at the senior citizens center from 10:30 a.m. to
noon. Dr. Deanna L. Eftoda of Florida State University will lead the group. (The
group meets weekly through Feb. 22)
MOOSE LODGE #2510 meets at the lodge in Panacea Plaza at 7:30 p.m.
OLD TIME CONTRA DANCE, sponsored by the Sopchopppy Preservation and Im-
provement Association, will be held at the old Sopchoppy School gym from 7:30
to 10:30 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for children younger than 12.
PANACEA VFD meets at the fire station at 7:30 p.m.
TUTORING PROGRAM meets at New Bridge Hope Missionary Baptist Church in
Shadeville from 3 to 6 p.m.
Wednesday, February 2, 2005
BRAIN GYM CLASS will be held at the senior citizens center at 10:30 a.m.
CINEMANIACS, a program on film and literature for middle school age students,
meets at the public library from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
FREE TAX HELP is available at the senior citizens center from 1 to 4 p.m. (Through
April 13.)
MEDICARE PRESENTATION on supplemental health insurance will be held at the
senior citizens center beginning at 11 a.m.
STORY TIME will be held at the public library at 10:30 a.m.

SWAKULLA

ROTARY

VALENTINE

CELEBRATION! Z

Saturday, Feb. 12

SHudson Park

3 *$1,000 Shopping Spree

Winner To Be Drawn At 3 PM.

To Participate In The Parade

3 Call Ray Boles at 926-6222

SFor Booth Space
Call Doug Jones at 926-7415

n r^D WIN N/OiANE

NEWSPAPER
"OUJ NATIONAL
hJs -. ., Since 1886
'VSPAPe P Member

C(ge lgaIRulla- ^Beto

The Wakulla News (USPS 644-640) is published weekly at 28 Love
St., Crawfordville, FL 32327. Periodicals postage paid at P.O. Box
307, Crawfordville, FL 32326-0307. Phone: (850) 926-7102.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Wakulla News, P.O.
Box 307, Crawfordville, FL 32326-0307.
Editor 1976-1987: William M. Phillips
Publisher 1976-1989: Marjorie H. Phillips
Publisher: Wakulla Publishing Company
Editor: Stacie Phillips
Managing Editor: Shannon Phillips Joiner
Reporter: Keith Blackmar
Reporter: William Snowden
Feature Writer/Typesetter: Lynda Gibson

Office Manager: Lila Strickland
Advertising Sales/Photographer: Lynda Kinsey
Advertising Sales: Martha Gail Petersen
Graphic Artist: Eric Stanton / Cheryl Shuler
Circulation Manager: Layla McMillan
All subscriptions to The Wakulla News become due and payable
one year from the time the subscription is purchased
In County $25, Out of County $30
Out of State $35, Out of Country on Request

You Can Get A Fair Trial,

Settlement In Wakulla

Our Visioning Process

Becomes A Real Puzzle

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005-Page 3

Commission Supports Two CDBG Grants For Buckhorn Village

Wakulla County Commission-
ers unanimously approved two
Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG) applications, valued
at $1.5 million, for Freddie
Franklin and the Buckhorn Vil-
lage development Tuesday, Jan.
18.
Bud Clark of Clark Redevelop-
ment Associates, Inc. presented
the proposal which was before
the county commission for a sec-
ond public hearing. Board mem-
bers passed two resolutions stat-
ing their support for the Franklin
project which will include resi-
dential homes and commercial
development along U.S. Highway
319 near Sopchoppy.
Franklin is seeking $750,000 in
CDBG Economic Development
funding as well as $750,000 for a
CDBG Neighborhood Revitaliza-
tion project.
The Buckhorn Office and Com-
mercial Center will include shops,
offices and a restaurant on five
acres. The development will be
required to produce 22 new jobs.
The economic development
funding will pay for a sewer main
and its components from the
county, sewer plant to the devel-
opment. In addition, infrastruc-
ture costs within the office and
commercial center will be paid for
through the grant.
Buckhorn Village will become
a new subdivision for first-time
home buyers. The 29 acre site will
include 107 single family homes.
A coin laundry, day care and 72
seat restaurant will be located
near the subdivision.
The funds for the project will
be available in the fall and con-
struction will begin in late 2005
and be completed no later than
2007. Preliminary estimates of the
total cost of the new community
exceed $20 million which will be
provided by the developers,
Buckhorn First, Inc.
Bud Clark said Sopchoppy of-
Suit Contends
Artz Qualified

For Exemption
Lynn Artz filed a lawsuit this
week claiming she is enirled to
a homestead exemption for her
Wakiilla County home, separate
from her husband's homestead
exemption for property in Ala-
bama.
The lawsuit, filed Tuesday, Jan.
25, claims there is an exemption
under state -law for a married
couple to establish separate per-
manent residences without los-
ing their qualification for home-
stead exemption.
Artz, a former candidate for
county commission who nar-
rowly lost the primary election
by a handful of votes, was ar-
rested and charged with fraud for
claiming homestead exemptions
in two states. That misdemeanor
criminal case is still pending.
"Starting in 2003, and at all
times since, (Artz) and her hus-
band have in fact maintained
separate permanent residences
and constituted separate family
units, even though they remain
congenially married to each
other," Artz's complaint states.
The lawsuit asks the court to
determine that she is entitled to
the homestead exemption and
cancel portions of her past tax bill
in excess of what is owed.
The lawsuit, filed in circuit civil
court, names as defendants Prop-
erty Appraiser Ronald Kilgore,
Tax Collector Cheryll Olah, and
Jim Zingale, the director of the
state Department of Revenue.
Artz is represented in the law-
suit by Tallahassee attorney
Michael Madsen.

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'Robin Zanco

545-oo81
926-6198
NWBuy Or Sellf

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KidCare
Free or Low
Cost Health
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TTY 1-877-316-8748
sponsored by the Florida Department of Health

ficials may seek additional fund-
ing to connect Sopchoppy to
sewer lines that will be brought
to the Buckhorn area during the
project rather than having to
spend money to connect all the
way to the sewer plant in Otter
Creek.
Under CDBG rules, Wakulla

County can apply for additional
economic development grants
during the time Buckhorn Village
is under construction but the
county cannot apply for another
neighborhood revitalization grant
until the Buckhorn project is
closed out,
Homeowners are eligible for

subsidized mortgage assistance
through the Florida Housing Fi-
nance Corporation, said Franklin.

He estimated the value of the
new homes at $150,000 each.
Franklin continued that his
marketing plan will address fit-
ting new homeowners into the
financial criteria required for the

development as 51 percent of the
homes must be purchased by low
to moderate income individuals.
Clark said the deadline to ap-
ply for the funding is April 1 and
the federal funding, administered
through the Florida Department
of Community Affairs, is competi-
tive.

Included in the neighborhood
revitalization project will be fund-
ing for streets, drainage, lighting
and underground utilities. In ad-
dition, the grant funding provides
money for administration and
engineering for the project. The
were no objections to the plans
from the public.

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__________________________________________________________________ U

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SuperMar t''

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69*

Page 4-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005

Church

Obituaries
Jean K. H. Barnett
SJean Katsuye Hattori Barnett,
79, of Tallahassee died Friday, Jan.
14.
1 A memorial celebration service
vwas held on her birth date, Mon-
day, Jan. 24, at The Moon in Tal-
lahassee. In lieu of flowers, me-
niorial contributions may be
niade to a favorite charity.
S A native of Honolulu, HI, she
hhd lived in Hawaii throughout
her life.
Survivors include her children,
Stella Furjanic and husband Den-
nis, Dale Barnett and wife Marie,
atid Patty Mitchell and husband
Chuck, all of Tallahassee, and
Rcberta Jeanne Barnett and part-
npr Frank Bergeron of Arlington,
VA; two grandchildren, Max
Fi.rjanic and Leah Furjanic and
fiance Shomari Moultry, all of
Tallahassee; three in-laws, Carl
Ride, Erica Rude and Savannah
Ride of Lutz; her sister, Ruby
Medina; her brother, Raymond
Hattori and wife Dianna; a sister-
in:law, Shirley Markovitz; and
many family members from Ha-
waii, California, Pennsylvania,
North Carolina and Florida.
Culley's MeadowWood Fu-
neral Home in Tallahassee was
in charge of the arrangements.
Davida D. Brooks
Davida Devine Brooks, 19, of
Monticello died Sept. 11, 2004 in
Jefferson County.
A memorial service was held
Wednesday, Jan. 26 at Beggs Fu-
neral Home in Tallahassee.
A resident of Monticello for 1
1/2 years, she had lived in
Crawfordville and Tallahassee.
She was a domestic worker and
attended Bible Heritage Church
in Monticello.
Survivors include her mother,
Telisa Brooks of Tallahassee; her
father, David Lawrence of Mont-
icello; two sisters, Angela Boykin
of Crawfordville and Dana Kay
Fussell of Dublin, GA; two nieces,
Kaitlyn Boykin and Destiny
Fussell: her grandmother, Janette
Brooks: a half-brother, Joshua
Lawrence of Houston: her stepfa-
ther, Mark Whitehead of Craw-
fordville: and several aunts,
uncles and cousins.
Beggs Funeral Home in Talla-
hassee was in charge of the ar-
rangements.
Mae D. Goff
Mae Dell Goff, 82, of Woodville
died Saturday, Jan. 22 in Medart.
The funeral service was held
Tuesday, Jan. 24 at Woodville
United Methodist Church with
burial at Woodville Cemetery. In
lieu of flowers, memorial contri-
butions may be made to Big Bend
Hospice, 1723 Mahan Center
Blvd., Tallahassee, FL 32308
A native of Wakulla County,
she had lived most of her life in
Tallahassee and Woodville. She
was a homemaker.
Survivors include three sons,
Clayton Dial Weaver and wife
Shirley of Crawfordville, Boyd
Franklin Weaver of Panama City
and Thomas Pinkey Weaver of
Woodville; a daughter, Naomi
Jeannette Bush of Wewahitchka;
a sister, Betty Yvonne Taylor of
Havana; a daughter-in-law, Sharon
Weaver of Woodville; 12 grand-
children; and six great-grandchil-
dren.

Building Will

Be Dedicated
Pioneer Baptist Church will
dedicate its new Ernest "Gene"
Strickland Educational Building at
2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 30. The pub-
lic is invited to attend.
"Brother Gene was a very
gifted Sunday School teacher and
promoted Sunday School in each
church where he was a member,"
said Pastor Dennis Hall. "He was
very persistent about construct-
ing an educational building at
Pioneer Baptist Church. Brother
Gene passed away two years ago,
but his vision continued."
The new educational building
provides 4,000 square feet of
space to meet the Sunday School
needs of the church. Following
the dedication service, the build-

ing will be open and a time of
refreshments and fellowship will
follow.
Pioneer Baptist Church is lo-
cated four miles east of Craw-
fordville and 300 yards north of
the Spring Creek Highway and
Lower Bridge Road intersection.
For more information, call the
church at 926-6161.

Harvey-Young Funeral Home in
Crawfordville was in charge of
the arrangements.
Carlessia L. Hawkins
Carlessia LeAnn Hawkins, the
infant daughter of Daisy Miller
of Crawfordville and companion
Carlton Hawkins of Crawfordville,
died Sunday, Jan. 9.
The funeral service was held
Saturday, Jan. 15 at Hall Cemetery
in the Miccosukee community.
Other survivors include her
sister, Carla Hawkins: two broth-
ers, Quanell Miller and Carlton
Hawkins, Jr.; her grandmothers,
Janie Baity and Vernestine Moore;
her grandfather, Albert Henry;
her great-grandfather, Willie Mills
and wife Bernice; nine aunts,
Beverly Jefferson and husband
Donald, Alisa Johnson, Angela
Barfield and husband Pierre,
Selena Gaines, Shirlyne Everett
and husband Cyrus, Colleen Skip-
per, Valerie Schirf, Rhonda Moore
and Elloween Henry; six uncles,
Rona Hawkins, Sr. and wife
Tammy, Willie Baity, Shelley Baity
and wife Carla, David Baity, Steve
Baity, and Lennie Miller and wife
Carly; 15 great aunts; six great
uncles; and a host of cousins and
other relatives.
Clary's Funeral Home in Talla-
hassee was in charge of the ar-
rangements.
Mitchell T. McKenzie
Mitchell Thefton "Mack" Mc-
Kenzie, 82, of Quincy died Satur-
day, Jan. 22.
The funeral service was held
Tuesday, Jan. 25 at Timberlane
Church of Christ in Tallahassee
with burial at Culley's Meadow-
Wood Memorial Park.
A native of Wakulla County, he
had lived his entire life in the
area. He was a member of Tim-
berlane Church of Christ, a World
War II Army veteran and retired
from retail sales.
Survivors include his wife of
59 years, Kathryn McKenzie of
Quincy: a son, Mike McKenzie
and wife Shirley of Tallahassee;
four daughters, Sandi Bass and
husband James, Ann Gordey and
husband Richard, and Kathie Sue
Bennett and husband Jim, all of
Tallahassee, and Linda Comer-
ford and husband James of
Marianna; a brother, Grady F.
McKenzie and wife Eleanor of
Crawfordville; a sister, Delores
Revell and husband Jim of Ocala;
12 grandchildren: and 11 great-
grandchildren
Culley's MeadowWood Fu-
neral Home in Tallahassee was
in charge of the arrangements.
Ethel M. Miller
Ethel Mae Miller, 67, of Talla-
hassee died Wednesday, Jan. 19.
The funeral service was held
Saturday, Jan. 22 at Harvey-Young
Funeral Home in Crawfordville
with burial at Woodville Cem-
etery. Memorial contributions
may be made to Mary Martha
Circle, C/O 1689 Old St. August-
ine Road, Tallahassee, FL 32301.
A native of Roanoke Rapids,
NC, she moved to Marianna be-
fore moving to Tallahassee in
1960. She was a member of
Woodville United Methodist
Church and was attending John
Wesley United Methodist Church
in Tallahassee. She was active in
Mary Martha Circle. She was a
retired bookkeeper for Tallahas-
see Auto Parts and an LPN at Tal-
lahassee Memorial Hospital for
many years.
Survivors include her husband,
Ary J. "A.J." Miller of Tallahassee;
four sons, Amos Moore and wife
Bebe and Ary L. Miller and wife
Wendy, all of Crawfordville, and
Allan Moore and wife Robin and
Ary J. Miller and wife Catherine,
all of Tallahassee; a daughter,
Theresa Chester and husband
Doug of Havana; four brothers,
James Price, Charles Price and
Horace Price, all of Marianna, and
Richard Price of North Carolina;
a sister, Barbara Jean Cauley of
Kinston, NC; 14 grandchildren;
and six great-grandchildren.
Harvey-Young Funeral Home in

Crawfordville was in charge of
the arrangements.
Randy L. Schneider
Randy Lee Schneider, 20, of
Wakulla Station died Sunday, Jan.
23 in Crawfordville.
The funeral service will be
held at 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27
at Wakulla United Methodist
Church with burial at the church
cemetery. Family will receive
friends from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 26 at Harvey-
Young Funeral Home in Craw-
fordville.
A native of Ocala, he had lived
in Wakulla Station for 12 years.
He was employed by Gulf Coast
Lumber in Woodville and was an
outdoorsman and Miami Hurri-
cane fan.
Survivors include his parents,
Jake and Janet Schneider of
Wakulla Station; three brothers,
Ryan Schneider, Joshua Schneider
and Reno Schneider, all of Wa-
kulla Station; two sisters, Jodi
Schneider of Crawfordville and
Joy Schneider of Wakulla Station;
his paternal grandparents, Joyce
and Jerry Schneider, Sr. of Ocala;
and his paternal great-grand-
mother, Mary Schneider of Ocala.
Harvey-Young Funeral Home in
Crawfordville is in charge of the
arrangements.
Karrieta W. Schreiber
Karrieta "Rita" W. Schreiber, 67,
of Crawfordville died Monday,
Jan. 24 in Crawfordville.
The funeral service will be
held at a later date at the Chapel
of the Divine Word Catholic
Church in Kirtland, OH with
burial at Western Reserve Memo-
rial Garden in Chesterfield, OH.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Big Bend Hospice, 1723
Mahan Center Blvd., Tallahassee,
FL 32308-5428.
A native of Valdosta, GA, she
had lived in Crawfordville for
seven years following a move
from Kirtland, OH. She was a
member of the 1955 graduating
class at Valley High School in
Valley Head, AL. She met and
married her husband, Hank, in
1956 in Trenton, GA and moved
to Kirtland in 1962. She retired in
1997 after working in the build-
ing maintenance department of
the Willoughby-Eastlake School
District for 23 1/2 years.
In September 1997, she and her
husband moved to Crawfordville
and became members of St. Eliza-
beth Ann Seton Catholic Church.
She had many hobbies and vol-
unteered with the Meals on
Wheels program,
Survivors include her husband
of 48 years, Henry "Hank" Schreib-
er of Crawfordville: three sons,
Samuel of Ohio, Daniel and wife
Sue of Highland Heights, OH, and
Kenneth and wife Kathy of
Eastlake, OH: a daughter, Rebecca
Beki of Kirtland, OH; a stepson,
Randy McNutt and wife Carla of
San Diego, CA; five grandchildren,
Hope Schreiber, Kurtis Kristopher,
Kelly Schreiber, Chad Van Wyck
and Jason Schreiber; two step-
grandchildren, Scott McNutt and
wife Charlene, and Wayne Mc-
Nutt and wife Angela; six great-
grandchildren; three brothers;
and three sisters.
Harvey-Young Funeral Home in
Crawfordville was in charge of
the arrangements.
Banquet Tickets
Are On Sale
Thessalonia Missionary Bap-
tist Church in the Hyde Park com-
munity will host a pastor's ban-
quet for the anniversary of Pas-
tor Frederick Bell Saturday, Jan.
29.at 6 p.m. at the W.C. Wilson
Dining Hall at New Bridge Hope
Missionary Baptist Church in the
Shadeville community. The church
is located on Spring Creek High-
way near Mack's Meats.
The guest speaker will be
Bishop Timothy Davis. A catered
meal will be served. Tickets are
$15 and may be purchased through
JoeAnn Nelson at 926-1107 or
Gwen Williams at 212-0907.

.U &. //oc//7/ e/ ^ e/Vitae
S123 Elena Drive
Tallahassee, FL 32305
Owned & Operated By Wesley Schweinsberg
Son of the Late Harold Schweinsberg
Office: (850) 421-7211 Cell: (850) 510-3983
Call and Compare... You'll Save Time & Money
Same Quality & Service
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Stacey L. K. Sousa
Stacey Lynn Kinch Sousa, 41,
of Crawfordville died Saturday,
Jan. 22 in Tallahassee.
The funeral service will be
held at .6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27
at Harvey-Young Funeral Home in
Crawfordville. Family will receive
friends from 5 p.m. until the time
of the service at the funeral
home.
She was a parking attendant
at Florida State University and of
the Baptist faith. She had lived
in Wakulla County for 30 years.
Survivors include her husband,
Bubba Sousa of Crawfordville: her
father and stepmother, George
and Patricia Kinch of Craw-
fordville; her stepfather and step-
mother, Bari and Shirley Chason
of Georgetown, GA; a son, Brad-
ley Williams of Orlando; four sis-
ters, Kathryn Rawls, Amanda
Chason and LeAnn Kinch, all of
Crawfordville, and Claudette
Clark of Woodville; a niece, Paige
Kinsey; and two nephews, John
Kinch and Daniel Hamilton.
Harvey-Young Funeral Home in
Crawfordville is in charge of the
arrangements.
William L. Starling
William Lee Starling, 59, of
Crawfordville died Friday, Jan. 21
in Crawfordville.
The funeral service was held
Tuesday, Jan. 25 at Harvey-Young
Funeral Home in Crawfordville
with burial at Woodville Cem-
etery.
A native of Dothan, AL, he had
lived in Crawfordville for 35 years.
He was a welder and of the Bap-
tist faith.
Survivors include his wife,
Tina Starling of Crawfordville; his
mother, Mae Kirkland of Craw-
fordville; a son, William Lee Star-
ling, Jr. and wife Tammy of
Crawfordville: three daughters,
Vickie J. Heuring and husband
Robert W., Angela Evans and hus-
band Ronnie, and Tereasa Locke
and husband Alan, all of Craw-
fordville; two brothers, David
,Starling and wife Janice and
Tommy Starling and wife Nancy,
all of Crawfordville; nine grand-
children, Robby, Heather, Sheree,
Michael, Samantha, Christina,
Kendra, Taylor and Hunter; a
great-grandchild, Harley: and
many nieces and nephews.
Harvey-Young Funeral Home in
Crawfordville was in charge of
the arrangements.
Christine R. Stewart
Christine Rebecca Stewart, 80,
of Crawfordville died Sunday, Jan.
23 in Medart.
No funeral services are planned.
She was a homemaker.
Harvey-Young Funeral Home in
Crawfordville was in charge of
the arrangements.
Nellie J. Ziegenbein
Nellie J. Ziegenbein, 84, of'
Crawfordville died Saturday, Jan.
22.
No services are planned. Me-
morial contributions may be
made to the American Heart As-
sociation, 1304 East Sixth Avenue,
Tallahassee, FL 32303.
A native of San Marcos, CA,
she was a homemaker.
Survivors include a son, Rob-
ert Ziegenbein and wife Sandy of
Tallahassee; a daughter, Judy
Larrieu and husband Ronald of
Glendale, AZ; a sister; and five
grandchildren.
Bevis Funeral Home in Talla-
hassee was in charge of the ar-
rangements.

SAVE THE

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ochlockonee Bay
366 Coastal Highway (Hwy. 98)
Ochlockonee Bay, FL 32346
(850)984-5773
Sunday School 9:45 AM
Sunday Worship 11 AM
Sunday Evening 6 PM
Wednesday Evening 7PM
S Reverend James Chunn, Pastor

-I C I I ~---P---- II ~IIP I

s ASunday School

Presbyter-an 9:30 a.m.
/rJY Worship 10:30 a.m.
3383 Coastal Hwy.
Across from Medart Rec Park Nursery Provided
926-4569
www.wakullapres.org Where Heart and Head Find Faith in God

Socho4,y .Sou&ern apff-f Churce
1 17 Curtis Mill Road, Sopchoppy
Sunday School 9:45 AM\
Morning Worship 1 1 AM- AWANA Club 5PM
Evening Worship 6PM
Wednesday 7PM ~ Prayer' K. l i i:. Youth & Childrens Prcgrams
Maurice la-i ston, Paslor
R andy Andersen, Mi nister of Music
Vicki Ander on, Youth Director
Jerry Evans. Mikc Crouch, Bcrnic Kemp Musicians

Xl Beulah Baptist Church

Pastor Tommy Tennison Norman Mayfield, Asst. Pastor
Reaching, Teaching and Loving With The
Light of God's Word
Sunday School 10 a.m., 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Worship
55 Lower Bridge Rd. Crawfordville, FL 32327
(850)926-3122 (850)524-7773(cell)
Home of Wakulla Christian Academy
Home Based School

4waview Me, -0"eiieeeI
SFiRSt SUNDAY
BAplisi (CIuKch Early Worship 8:30 a.m.
'- .... Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
I Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
3086 Crawfordville Hwy. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
(South of the Courthouse) WEDNESDAY
Church Office: 926-7896 Fellowship Meal 6:00 p.m.
Check us out online at (call for reservations)
www.fbccrawfordville.com Prayer/ Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
A. Whaley, Pastor IMPACT (Youth) 7:00 p.m.
Children's Events 6:30 p.m.

SHwy 319 Medart,
Office 926-5265
LAKE ELLEN
0 [3 Early Worship 8:30 a.m.
[ Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
SMorning Worship 11:00 a.m.
CHURCH AWANA Clubs 4:00 p.m.
Youth Zone Time 4:30 p.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Services 7:00 p.m.
Our Mission is: Loving God and Loving Others
through Worship, Ministry and Service.
Operating like a family; strong in the Word of God, warm and
inviting. Powerful ministries for strengthening our families.
Reaching Children, Youth, Adults and Seniors for Jesus.
We will look forward to seeing you this Lord's Day.
www.lakeellenbaptistchurch.org

Wakulla
United Methodist Church
Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship -11 a.m.
Wednesday Service 7 p.m.
1584 Old Woodville Rd.
Wakulla Station
421-5741
Pastor John Peavcy
"The end of your search for a friendly church"

Pioneer Baptist
Church (SBC)
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. I
Wed. adult, children & youth 7 p.m.
486 Beechwood Drive Crawfordville, FL.
(North of the Lower Bridge Road and
Spring Creek Highway intersection)
Rev. Dennis Hall, Pastor
850-926-6161

RIVERSINK

Baptist (burcb

Sunday School.......9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship....10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship..........7 p.m.
Wednesday Evening......7 p.m.
Pastor Gary Tucker
926-3217
k ______

OOcklockonee

United
Methodist
Church
Sunday Worship 9 a.m.
Adult Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
OPastor f~ob aiDtaw
(850) 962-2984

PANACEA PARK

BAPTIST CHURCH
24 Mission Road, Panacea
Sunday School 10 AM
Worship 11 AM
Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 PM
Pastor Jerry Spears

St. Elizabeth
Ann Seton
Catholic C
Mass 9 AM Sun ay
Sunday School 10 AM
Father James MacGee, Pastor
3609 Coastal Hwy. (US 98)
S 926-1797
S- -PiJ

Sopchoppy
Church Of Christ
Corner of Winthrop & Byrd St.
Sunday: Bible Study..........9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Evening Worship................5:00 p.m.
Wednesday: Bible Study....7:00 p.m.
Visitors Are Welcome!
Home Bible Courses
available...please call
for details, 962-2213.

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005-Page 5'

C community

The Woman's Club of Craw-
fordville is preparing for a rebirth
of its membership. In an effort
to bring the women of Wakulla
County together again, members
have planned a refurbish and re-
birth campaign. If you have ever
been to an event at the Woman's
Club of Crawfordville (wedding,
reception, Christmas party, sock
hop, meeting, family reunion,
Women's Expo, etc., or have ben-
efited from a scholarship), club
members are asking for your help
in refurbishing their delivery
room.
The members will be hosting
a cleanup day on Feb. 19 from 9
a.m. until 2 p.m. The Woman's
Club has needed a new roof for
some time and has been forced
to discontinue renting the build-
ing. This is their main source of
income to provide services to
the community. One of those ser-
vices is making the clubhouse
available for the public's activi-

Ivan Assembly of God
202 Ivan Church Rd.
m Crawfordville
Pastor Bryan Maness
926-8666
Sunday School................10 AM
Sunday Worship.............1 1 AM
Evening Worship.................6 PM
Wednesday Service.....7:30 PM
& Youth Service.................7 PM
Royal Rangers...............7:30 PM
Missionettes..................7:30 PM
f6. ____-__. _

Ig I Saint
a Teresa
Episcopal
Church
1255 Rehwinkel Rd.
At the corner of Rehwinkel Rd. & US 98
Sunday School
Youth & Adults 9:30 AM
Children 10:30 AM
Worship 10:30 AM
Father John Spicer
926-4288

ties as well.
In addition to the new roof,
the group needs new paint, ap-
pliances, tables, chairs, and vol-
unteers. If you are interested in
helping or would like to make a
donation, please contact Linda
Henderson at 926-5413, Tammy
Thomas at 926-6524 or send an
e-mail to cvillevolunteer@aol.
com. In addition, the club will be
hosting the second Women's
Expo March 5. Anyone interested
in reserving a spot needs to do
so by Feb. 15.
"To become a member of the
Woman's Club you do not need
an invitation, you only need
the ambition to make a differ-
ence," said club member Tammy
Thomas.

Vause Recognized For Rec Work

Veteran Wakulla County Rec-
reation Board member Philip
Vause was recognized for his 19
years of continuous service on
the board at the Wakulla County
Commission meeting Tuesday,
Jan. 18.
Vause was given a plaque by
Wakulla County Administrator

Parrish Barwick and several mem-
bers of the recreation board at-
tended the meeting in support of
Vause. Commissioners and indi-
viduals attending the meeting
gave Vause a round of applause
for his efforts.
For many of the years Vause

has served as president of the
board which sets policy for
county youth sports under the
leadership of Wakulla Parks and
Recreation Director Ray Gray.
Barwick said Vause had been
the "anchor of the board for
years" and has promoted youth
sports through his "selfless ser-
vice." Vause is a former Florida
Highway Patrol trooper who has
promoted sports from the time
the Medart recreation complex
had only three fields.
"Without a wonderful board
behind you backing you up, you
can't do it," said Vause of fund-
ing and support for park and pro-
gram expansion by the county
commission over the years.
"In 19 years I have worked with
22 county commissioners and
there has never been a time I
didn't enjoy it," he said. During
Vause's time on the recreation
board the programs have grown
from serving between 300 to 400
children to 3,500 now.
"I know we're going to need
to ask you shortly for some help
with the facilities," Vause added.
"I'm old but I'm not quitting. It is
easier to recreate our children this
way than by the sheriff's way and
this is cheaper. It's been a privi-
lege."

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(850) 926-8273,

WAKULLA COUNTY COMMISSION CALENDAR 2005

6:30 p.m.

Jan. 27

Feb. 7

Feb. 21

Water Committee
County Administration Offices
Commission Meeting
Commission Chambers
Commission Meeting

Woman's Club Will

Host A Cleanup Day

Superior

Sunrooms

AI,.

6 p.m.

6 p.m.

Trinity
Lutheran
Church of Wakulla County
Hwy. 98, Across from WHS
Web site:
TrinityLutheranofWakulla.com
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Pre-School M-F (3-5 Years)
Pastor David W. Raetz
Church 926-7808 Pre-School 926-5557

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Commission Chambers
**Some organizations, such as County Boards, are subject to Open Meeting Laws in State Statutes.When a Board is subject to these
laws, it means that non-board members can attend the meetings. They do not have the right to participate in the meetings unless the
Board allows time for them to do so. However, they do have a right to attend the meetings, listen to the discussion and hear how the
Board votes. They also have a right to read the minutes of these meetings. When a Board allows discussion or comments from the
audience, it is done under the direction of the presiding officer and the rules that the Board has adopted. Debate is often limited and
discussion must be kept relevant to the topic under discussion. The Board has the right to cut off the public discussion when it sees
fit. Those who speak in such discussions must direct their remarks to the presiding officer and not to the audience. Both sides should
conduct this part of the meeting with civility. (Robert's Rules of Order Chapter I I)
ALL WORKSHOPS, PUBLIC HEARINGS AND COMMISSION MEETINGS ARE OPEN
TO THE PUBLIC.WE WELCOME YOUR COMMENTS/PARTICIPATION.
Wakulla County does not discriminate on the basis of Race, Color, National Origin, Sex, Religion, and Age or Handicapped status in
employment or the provision of services. Handicapped individuals may receive special accommodations on one working day's notice,
Subsection 286.01 I(6)FS. (If you need special accommodations, please call (850) 926-0919, TDD (850) 926-1201.
If additional information is needed on the above mentioned Workshops, Public Hearings, etc.,
please contact (850) 926-0919 or FAX (850) 926-0940,TDD (850)926-1201.

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Page 6-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005

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WILLIAMS

Life Wakulla's Steering Committee Received The Pacesetter Award

Relay For Life Gets Recognition

The Relay For Life of Wakulla
is among a group of elite re-
cipients of the American Cancer
Society Pacesetter Award. This
award is given to Relay For Life
events that are "setting the pace"
for other Relays in Florida. Out
of 264 Florida Relays, only 117
earned this prestigious award.
To be recognized with the
Pacesetter Award, Relays must
meet certain criteria including re-
cruiting 25 percent of the teams
goaled, recruiting 30 percent of
past teams and holding an early-
bird event. Wakulla join Jeffer-
son, Madison and Taylor as Pace-
setter Award events in the Big
Bend.
The 2005 Relay For Life Steer-
ing Committee, chaired by Alice
Stokley, has been hard at work
since last May to achieve the
Pacesetter Award. Dedicated vol-
unteers have surpassed the Pace-
setter requirements and made
plans for the future Relays in
Wakulla County through devel-
opment of volunteer succession
plans. Seventeen teams have
been recruited, including three
teams new to Relay.
McCullough To

Wed Dr. Jones
Jerrie McCullough of St. Peters-
burg announces the engagement
of her daughter, Catherine Mc-
Cullough, formerly of Wakulla
County, to Dr. Alan Jones of
Florida. He is the son of Lou Jones
of Pensacola.
The bride-elect is a former resi-
dent of Crawfordville who is
studying to become a pharmacist.
Her fiance is a noted and pub-
lished cell biologist and a college
professor.
A private wedding is planned
for October 2005. Invitations will
be sent.
Cleanup Planned
The Friends of Wakulla Springs
will host a road cleanup on
Wakulla Springs Road Sunday,
Jan. 30 at 1 p.m. Anyone who
would like to assist is welcome
to attend. Participants should
meet at the side gate on High-
way 61. Trash bags and vests will
be provided.

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"The Pacesetter Award shows
this community's commitment to
Relay as a year-round event," said
American Cancer Society Com-
munity Representative Nancy
Floyd Richardson. "Most impor-
tantly, the committee has done
the advance work necessary to
ensure a successful local 2005
Relay For Life. We're very proud
of their accomplishments."
Pacesetter events were recog-
nized at the ACS Team Develop-
ment Summit in Orlando on Jan.
7, and event chairs were treated
to a private reception.
Relay For Life is an 18-hour
team fundraising event where
participants walk around a track
relay style and camp out over-
night. Teams of cancer-fighting
enthusiasts will gather at the
Wakulla High School track March
11 through March 12 to :show
their support and dedication to
fighting this disease. Volunteers
from the community are need-
ed to organize teams and work
with committee members to plan
the event. Current bronze spon-
sors of the event include Gerd
Petrik, Sunset Grill, Citizens Bank
-Wakulla and Wakulla Bank.

The American Cancer Society
is the nationwide community-
based voluntary health.organiza-
tion dedicated to the elimination
of cancer as a major health prob-
lem by preventing cancer, saving
lives,'and diminishing suffering
from cancer through research,
education, advocacy, and service.
For more information, call 297-
0588 or visit www.cancer.org,

Say You Saw ft

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.-

- I

Tom Wollschlager, D.M.D 4

oWom' Cha
By MARJ LAW
S Of Keep Wakulla County Beautiful
SLast week, I wrote an article
#out a recent trip "up North"
ith two people called "Sons"
visit a person we'll just call

I"

m'

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005-Page 7

iracter Is Exceedingly Careful About Spending Money

"Mom." The article pointed out
several incidences where one
might jump to the conclusion
that this "Mom" person is ex-
ceedingly careful about spending
money.

Sgt. William S. Tully

Sgt. William Tully Finds A

Guardian Angel In Kuwait

SU.S. Army Sgt. William S.
"Billy" Tully of Crawfordville will
be leaving for Iraq again on Feb.
5. In April 2003, he was deployed
to the Middle East with the 603rd
Transportation Company, sta-
tioned at Fort Polk, LA.
I The unit stopped in Kuwait to
pick up vehicles and finish prepa-
ration work when Sgt. Tully
found a coin in the sand while
working on a trailer.
I "As I reached down and picked
it: up I noticed an angel on the
coin," said Tully. "I said to my-
self, 'well that's pretty neat,' but
as I turned the coin over a chill
ran down my spine. The quota-
tion on the back of the coin read,
'A Guardian Angel For William.'"
Tully estimated that the near-
est development was more than

25 miles away. Tully's vehicle was
hit and damaged while being part
of a convoy but none of the sol-
diers on the vehicle were injured.
The coin has remained in his
wallet as a guardian angel ever
since.
During his first tour of duty
he joined the 142nd Corps Sup-
port Battalion. At that time he
had the opportunity to visit with
his cousin, Tully Sparkman, in
Baghdad.
Tully said he hopes to return
safely to his wife, Betsy, and four
children, Ciara, Dalton, Laurin
and Ashlyn.
Billy is the son of Billy and
Della Tully of Crawfordville and
the grandson of Bill and Virginia
Williams of Bonifay.

Nails b

Cynthia
Manicure......$io 926-7686
Pedicure....... $20 Open Sat
Sculpture...... $30 pn MoSat
Fills from......$15 Linda'< Rpoafv at

Well, that's really a gross ex-
aggeration, she explains. She has
recently been listening to John
Paul Water's song which goes:
"Use it up, wear it out, make it
last or do without!" John Paul
would, indeed, be quite proud of
her, she reasons, because she
"makes it last" to the nth degree.
And, of course, John Paul is from
down here so, if he encourages
it, then that trait has nothing to
do with New England thriftiness,
Indeed, should you visit her,
you would do well to remember
"make it last" is a way of life-
especially when it comes to ap-
pliances.
"Does this thing work?" I ask
one morning while stuffing a
bagel into the toaster.
Son #1 looks up in surprise.
"Yes, you do have to ask." I hiss
at him.
"Of course it does!" she replies
from the next room.
So, the bagel goes down and
it stays down. In a few moments,
smoke billows out. I run over and
push the lever up.
"Mom, I thought you said it
works!" I accuse. Son #1 is grin-
ning.
"It certainly does," she replies
huffily. "Bread toasts quite well.
If I'd known you were going to
put in a big thick bagel, though,
I'd have reminded you to push it
up yourself"
Dance Party Set
A dance party will be held at
the Tallahassee Senior Citizens
Center on Friday, Jan. 28 from
7:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Latin,
swing, tango, waltz and many
other dances will be featured.
The cost is $8. All ages and dance
levels are welcome. The location
is 1400 N. Monroe Street.

An appliance has to be really
dead, dead, dead before Mom
will throw it out.
We were putting dirty dishes
into the dishwasher one eve-
ning.
"Wash the plates off, first"
she specifies. "Otherwise they'll
never come out clean."
So, we find the tub. We wash
the dishes. Then we place them
in the washer. I'm.looking into
the suds. What's wrong with this
picture?
"Mom, wouldn't you prefer a
dishwasher that works?" I ask.
"It works perfectly fine," she
reasons. "Of course, for only one
person. I usually just wash my
dishes myself. It's not used to
being overstuffed!" (She's sound-
ing a little touchy.)
Son #1 is grinning at me be-
cause Mom is in the other room.
"Where's the switch for the
garbage disposal?" he calls to her.
"Oh, dearly" she comes charg-
ing in from the other room. "You
didn't put anything large in it,
did you? Like salad or peas?" she
peers into the dark hole and
groans. "We use the garbage can."
She rolls up her sleeve and starts
yanking out the lettuce leaves,
and bits of mashed potatoes."
This time, I smile broadly at Son

Old houses have plumbing ing a shower.
idiosyncrasies. This is another Son #1 stomps down the
thing you learn to live with; fix- stairs.
ing it is definitely a wasteful "What's with the water in this
thing to do. house?" he accuses.
Son #1 is taking a shower in I look down at my magazine...
the upstairs bathroom. Son #2 Mom's house, Mom's explana-
uses the downstairs one. The tion
toilet flushes downstairs. Mom considering moving to
Mom is considering moving to
looks at me, a retirement home in the next
"You didn't tell them about few years.
the water situation?" she asks
accusingly. "Will you get all these things
Son #1 is shrieking upstairs. fixed before you leave?" I won-
"Nope." I grin, thinking of all der.
the times I'd flushed downstairs She looks at me blankly. "What
when my older brother was tak- things?"

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Open Tuesday Sunday 6 a.m. 9 p.m.
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Sweetheart Dinner

Mecart Assembly of Goc
will be hosting a formal Valentine's Banquet on
Friday 116' & Saturday 12t at 7:00p.m. The
evening will include your choice ofa prime rib
dinner or stufLfed chicken, live entertainment &
free babysitting at the church. We have only 80
tickets per night, so call now to purchase your
tickets. You may reserve a table for group
reservations. Deadline to purchase tickets is
Sunday, Feb 6th. The cost is $20/person. -For
more information you may contact the church
office at 926-7940.
All proceeds go towards the youth missions

program, Speed-the-Light."

,- -7
:"' '
...

Wakulla Medical

GRAND OPENING

and

Ribbon Cutting

Friday, Feb. 4 Noon

Dr. "Gene" Charbonneau

And His Staff Invite The Public

To Come Join Us For

The Celebration Of

The Opening Of Our

New Facility And Tour

The New Clinic

984-4735 1328 Coastal Hwy., Panacea, FL 32346
We Accept Medicare, Medicaid, Insurance & Sliding Fee Available

I

m.....~-l, rrl---. ....a..~.-;S11. .I~...

iage 8-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005

Sherida Crum Pictured I
SWakulla County Supervisor of can women, regardless of race or thy Liv
electionss Sherida Crum was one ethnicity. It claims nearly 500,000 serve
Sf 22 women invited by Tallahas- lives each year. According to an disease
see Memorial Hospital (TMH) to American Heart Association sur- during
publicly take a stand against vey, African-American women Accc
heart disease.."A healthy heart is face the highest risk of death Heart i
ite key to a healthy mind and from heart disease and stroke, but is the n
body," said Crum. they have the lowest risk factor and he
TMH is involved in a- major awareness. Forty percent of black red dre
initiative to educate women women age 20 or older have convey
about the risk of cardiovascular cardiovascular disease, disease
disease and encourage them to Crum was joined by well- tion th
take better care of their hearts, known women from Leon and man's
The initiative is called "Women the surrounding counties as the Woi
Wearing Red to Fight Heart Dis- group posed for a campaign flyer, smoking
ease." The women were featured wear- not at a
: Cardiovascular disease is the ing red on the cover of the Feb- sure, i
leading cause of death for Ameri- ruary 2005 issue of TMH's Heal-

Babysitting Workshop f

Will Be Held Feb. 18

The Wakulla County Extension
Office will host a Babysitting
Workshop for youths ages 12 and
elder at the extension office at
84 Cedar Avenue from 9:15 a.m.
until 4 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 18.
Feb. 18 is a teacher planning day.
; Topics will include roles and
responsibilities of babysitters,
nutritious snacks, safety and first
aid, infant care, behavior of chil-

Congressional
Staff To Visit
* A member of Congressman
Allen Boyd's staff will be visiting
(rawfordville on the first Tues-
'cay of every month so that
people of Wakulla County have
the opportunity to discuss in per-
son issues of concern to them.
CongressmanBoyd's staff has
been trained to assist constitu-
ents with a variety of issues re-
lated to various federal agencies.
It is important to the congress-
man that his staff makes them-
selves available for those who are
rot able to travel to either his
Panama City or Tallahassee of-
ices.
SThe next office hours with
Boyd's staff will be Tuesday, Feb.
from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.
the county commission cham-
ers irlCra 'prll e ..... ... 7.
Freedom Of The Press
Is Your Freedom

dren and setting limits for chil- '
dren.
The cost of the program is $10
and includes all supplies, lunch
and snacks. Participation is lim-
ited to the first 25 students. Pay-
ment of the fee secures a spot in
the workshop.
Preregistration is required and
there will not be any registration
at the door. Registration forms
are available at the county exten-
sion office. For more information,
call Heather Unger or Angle
Bradshaw at 926-3931.

Wakulla Travel
S "Your Professional Agency" i

S Come join us for our
0 Winter Cruise
2005
S7Days
$5 2 9 Port Taxes.
$582 Included
SWestern Caribbean N
reserve by Jan. 31 *
Only $25 pp.
Ask about our
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S(850) 926-5400
S(850) 322-6107

Compassionate Care When There Is No Cure.

Big Bend Hospice
(850) 878-5310 or (800) 772-5862
www.bigbendhospice org

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TMH Campaign

ring magazine. They will
as ambassadors for heart
i education and prevention
Heart Month in February.
wording to the American
Association, the red dress
national symbol for women
art disease. As an icon, the
.ss catches one's attention,
ys the seriousness of heart
e and changes the percep-
iat heart disease is only a
concern.
men are urged to stop
ng, drink in moderation or
ill, control high blood pres-
naintain healthy choles-

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terol levels, exercise regularly,
control or delay the onset of dia-
betes, reduce excess weight or
maintain a healthy weight and
eat a healthy diet.
"Our institution supports the
American Heart Association goal
to reduce the risk of heart attack
and stoke by 25 percent by the
year 2010," said Barbara Gill
MacArthur, administrator of
TMH's Heart and Vascular Center.
"We're enlisted the help of these
dedicated, powerful women from
the Big Bend and surrounding
communities to convey this mes-
sage."

Surprise your Sweetheart
with a gift basket this
Valentine's Day!
As you read this, Walk to the phone, Pick it up and
call (850) 421-2035 and order your basket NOW!
Baskets are filled with a variety of items:
Chocolates, Coffees, Teas, Bubble Bath, Lotions,
Snacks; Stuffed Animals,and much more! .

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4

. rom The Dock
S "By CAPT. JODY CAMPBELL

We had the coldest weather
of the season on Monday and
there's no telling what it's gonna
,do to the inshore fishing. With
:a warming trend toward the end
of the week, fishing could be fair.
Some folks went fishing on Sat-
urday but Sunday was so windy
and the tide was so low I think
everyone stayed at home. Be-
cause of the full moon coming
Iup and the strong north winds,
we had probably the lowest tide
I have ever seen.
The only report I heard of
was from Buck Grist of Blakely,
GA who has a condo over on the
Ochlockonee River. He fished
':Oyster Bay and Spring Creek
,with grubs tipped with shrimp
:,and did fairly well on both Fri-
iday and Saturday. He caught a

Wakudb

SBy GEORGE L WEYMOUTH
"Yucky poo, it's doggie dol" From pelican poo on our docks to
cow pies in our pastures, we've all experienced that squishy feeling
,between our toes or a mess on our carpet. Horses in parades leave
;'their "calling cards" only to be followed up by clowns dressed as
Official "Super Duper Pooper Scoopers."
One time I was banding the tiny Least Terns on a new causeway
Island off southwest Florida's coast. They constantly dove at me to
:drive me away from their nest sites, and at the same time cut loose
:at me with you know what As I walked along doing my research, I
:came up with a poem: "Birdie, birdie'in the sky, why did you drop
'that' in my eye? Couldn't you have aimed some other place than at
my face?"
Many of us have spent countless hours walking our dogs, worry-
ing with cat litter, or shoveling "it" out of barns and spreading it as
manure. At Sanibel Island's recreation center they had to stretch
monofilament all over their olympic pool to discourage gulls from
landing around the pool's edge and messing it up. We've all seen
spikes driven into pilings, etc. to discourage gulls, pelicans and cor-
morants from whitewashing these structures. Yes, and just about
all of us at sometime in our lives have at least once changed a
diaper.
But compost (manure) we use in our gardens and flower beds.
And, for centuries the guano, or bird excrement-in dry climates,
like along the coast of Peru-has accumulated instead of being
washed away from roosting islands and resulted in ia guano indus-
try with an annual income in the millions! And there now are those
in our country also making millions selling worm droppings So. it
ain't all bad.
Fact is, we hunters/gatherers have for thousands of years used
animal waste for many things. For instance, our forefathers used
buffalo chips to build small fires for warmth and cooking and even
used them for simple shelters. The first Americans (or Indians) taught
our mountain men and pilgrims many tricks in woods lore related
to animal droppings, such as how to tell a pile of rabbit droppings
from a young deer's and what they might be feeding on, etc.
Our gobbler turkeys leave a distinctive J shaped dropping com-
pared to the hens. In our spring turkey season, knowing this fact
lan be critical when only the gobblers are legal to hunt. Trappers
learn to look for logs along waterways where otters walk up out of
the water and leave their musky mark-sort of a communal latrine,
a place where the otters "sign in and out," and keep check on each
other.
Many biologists now don't even trap the animals they're study-
ing, such as wolves. They can tell what the wolves have been eating
by identifying the bones (such as teeth) of the wolves' prey and tell
which wolf it was by D.N.A. in the scat.
In certain places in the Aucilla River, such as the Page/Ladson
site where the National Geographic Society did an underwater ar-
,'cheological dig, the paleontologists discovered elephant digesta left
from the Pleistocene era 10,000 years ago or longer. They identified
'many of our local plants the elephants had been eating-would you
believel
I learned something while bowhunting in North Georgia's moun-
tains where the introduced Russian Boar and Black Bear both exist.
,We were told-and found it to be very true-that, when finding a
'large "pile" in the woods, if it was bear it would be nearly scentless,
!or lack smell, but hog poop, when prodded with a stick, would
iimmediately issue a strong swine yard smell. Now isn't that fasci-
Inating??ll

Cherokee Sink Access

To Be Closed After Dark

SWakulla Springs State Park of-
ficials have begun to close the
*entrance to Cherokee Sink at sun-
iset each evening. The entrance
!gate is located on Highway 61
approximately one mile south of
the intersection with Highway
:267. Normal operating hours for
"*all Florida state parks is 8 a.m.
until sunset.
Prior to the summer season
park officials will be. implement-
ing an honor system entrance fee
'where visitors will be required to
'pay an admission fee. One admis-
:sion fee will cover entry to both
Wakulla Springs and the Chero-
'kee Sink unit.
The Cherokee Sink property
,was acquired by the state park
System in December 1999 to pro-
,tect the groundwater around
Wakulla Springs. Cave divers con-
ducting scientific exploration in
the extensive cave system have
'napped part of the system that
flows directly under Cherokee
$ink. The flow from these under-
ground rivers over time eroded
!away the limestone causing the
*70 foot deep sink to form.

A long history of uncontrolled
use and access created extensive
erosion areas around the sink and
large amounts of sand and trash
washed into the basin, forming
a plug at the bottom of the sink,
Since the state acquisition, the
park service and volunteers have
cleaned up and restored the area
surrounding the sink. Vehicular
traffic is now restricted to the
established parking area. Erosion
barriers, fill dirt and native
plantings now cover many of the
erosion scars.
Newly installed wooden board-
walks now create a safe and envi-
ronmentally friendly access down
the slope to the water. An obser-
vation deck and diving platform
with a ladder was also con-
structed.
To provide additional resource
protection and to protect the site
of the nearby Causseaux Family
Cemetery, access to the sink by
way of Wakulla Arran Road was
closed in 2004. The only desig-
nated access is through the park
entrance gate on Highway 61.

few trout and reds using a char-
treuse and motor oil colored
grub. He said the fish were in the
shallow water along the grass
line and on top of the oyster
bars. The sun was out and that
was the warmest water he could
find.
Capt. Jerry Alexander of Craw-
fordville just got back from a trip
to Costa Rica with Dan Tillman,
Scott Pearce and Shane Beatty.
Jerry said they only fished one
day and caught two sails that

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were about seven feet long and
they also caught two big dora-
does or dolphins. They said the
water down there was absolutely
beautiful and the best part of the
trip was diving and seeing all the
fish on the reef. He said they also
saw two humpback whales.
Jerry Wells of Shell Point re-
cently took a trip to Oregon In-
let on the Outer Banks of North
Carolina. He fished with his wife,
Dede, Sonny McCay and his 13-
year-old son, Houston, Eric Mitch-
ell, Matthew Mitchell, 9, and Ja-
cob Mitchell, 7. Jerry said when
they headed out that morning
the wind was blowing from 15
to 20 knots-and when they re-
turned in the afternoon it was
blowing 20 to 25 but, fortunately,
was at their backs.
They went out about 35 miles
and were fishing in about 600
feet of water. They trolled 11
lines at one time and never had
a line get tangled. When they
headed to the dock they had 25
yellowfin tuna weighing about
380 pounds total. Dede caught
the biggest fish which weighed
about 69 pounds. Jerry said ev-
eryone caught at least one fish
and when they got back to the
dock they were a bunch of tired
fishermen.
I was talking to Skip Young at
a D.U. function the other night
and he was telling me he pur-
chased a kayak and has been
fishing out of it a lot around
Wakulla Beach. He said he can
get into spots with very little
water and on low tides go places
most folks can't. One day last fall

Wildfires

Pose Threat
The recent hard freezes, cold
temperatures and low humidity
'"havi rated a fire hazard in' tid
around around Wakulla C6tiity
'and volunteer firefighters have
responded to several blazes.
Wakulla County Emergency
Management Director Joe Blanch-
ard of the Wakulla County Sher-
iff's Office reminds residents to
be careful with.outdoor burning.
A small fire used for warmth at a
home construction site recently
spread to neighboring property.
Blanchard said the county
drought index is not as low as it
has been recently but the hard
freezes have made vegetation
more susceptible to burning and
wildfires more of a threat.
Park Will Host
Winter Walk
Wakulla Springs State Park will
host a winter woods and wildlife
walk Saturday, Feb. 5 from 10 a.m.
until noon. The event is free with
regular park admission.
Visitors are invited to join
springs staff members for a walk
in the woodlands to see what
wildlife is up and about on a Feb-
ruary morning.
Breakfast and lunch are avail-
able at the historic Wakulla
Springs Lodge dining room. For
more information, call the park
at 224-5950.

WAKULLA
ROTARY

VALENTINE
CELEBRATION!

Saturday, Feb. 12

Hudson Park

To Participate
In The Parade
Call Ray Boles
at 926-6222

For Booth Space
Call Doug Jones
at 926-7415

Page 10-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005

Outdoors

ONION SETS
FLOWER SEED
S MARTIN HOUSES
MARTIN GOURDS
SEED POTATOES

he hooked a fish in Goose Creek
that pulled his canoe for about
50 yards before he landed it. He
first thought it was a big red but
it turned out to be a real big
sheepshead.
A lot of serious fishermen are
starting to use kayaks because
they're a relatively inexpensive
boat that can be loaded on the
top of even the smallest of cars
and can be launched almost any-
where.
I can remember when we lived
in Orlando for a while there were
articles in the sports page about
this guy who would shark fish
out of a kayak. He was fishing
off Cocoa Beach and would row
out several hundred feet with his
bait and drop it in the water. He
would then row back to shore
and wait for the bite. When he
hooked a small shark, he would
hop back in the kayak and fight
them from there. Sounds like a
good way to get hurt to me.
Hopefully, the weather is go-
ing to be dry the rest of the win-
ter, it won't get too cold and we
can expect to see trout move back
on the flats in early March. A bait
that has become real popular
over the last couple of years is
the Saltwater Assassin twitch
bait. You can fish them in two
inches of water like a topwater
bait and they are very effective.
They come in an assortment of
sizes and you use a freshwater
worm hook with them. Early in
the year the trout are gonna be
in the real shallow water because
that's gonna warm up the fast-
est, and that's where these baits
are very effective.
Remember that trout season
closes Feb. 1 and doesn't reopen
until March 1. Also, you can only
have two red grouper in your
limit of five grouper. Don't for-
get to leave that float plan and
be careful out there. Good luck
and good fishing.

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Utilities & Transportation Phone: 850-926-6534
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A- *~

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005-Page 11

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- Syndicated Content

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Several of us were discussing
the U.S. flag the;,Qthe- day. We -
had been noticing. that a very
ragged flag was being flown and
a couple of people were quite up-
set. Some people are aware of
flag protocols, but others are not.
Being a southerner, I was al-
ways taught that good manners
were a sign of a gentleman and
something highly valued. What
will pass as acceptable manners
in one culture may not carry over
to another. This week, I am go-
ing to talk a little about U.S. flag
etiquette. Most of these rules
are common sense and involve
showing respect for the symbol
of our nation, and really our way
of life.
When putting a flag away, it i
should be folded in a diamond.
This really takes two people. The
flag should be folded in half and
then in half again lengthwise
with the stars showing. The flag
is then tightly folded into a tri-
angle, starting from the end with-
out stars. When the last fold is
made, a little extra is left over
and can be tucked into the fold.
If a flag is flown at night, it is
supposed to be lighted. Most'
flags are taken down at sunset,
but there are several places that
fly flags officially all the time and
they are well lit. Some of these
places include the moon (the
lighted side, of course)' and the
Betsy Ross House.
When displayed with other
flags, the U.S. flag is displayed
higher, closer and/or to the left
of other flags. Where, on the same
flagpole or staff, the U.S. flag is
on top. When two flags are dis-
played against a wall, the U.S.
flag is on the left (as viewed from
the audience). When two staffs
are present, the staff on the U.S.
flag should be slightly forward
of the other staff.
When reining multiple flags,
the U.S. flag should be raised first
and lowered last. If flying at half-
mast, the flag should be fully
raised and then lowered to half-
mast. When taking down a flag
that has been flown at half-mast,
it should be fully raised and then
lowered. The U.S. flag is flown
at half-mast for 30 days when a
president dies, 10 days if a vice-
president dies, or a specified pe-

Boating Emergencies
Coast Guard Station
Panama City ......................... 1 (850)234-4228
Coast Guard Station
Yankeetown ..................................... 1 (352) 447-6900
Coast Guard Auxiliary
Bayside Marina (Flotilla 11)..................... 1 (850) 984-5449
or................................................ ........... ............. 984-0199
St. Marks (Flotilla 12) .................................. 1 (850) 906-0540
or.... ..................................... 893-5137
Shell Point (Flotilla 13).. .......... 1 (850) 926-7812
or.......... ................................... 926-4550

L.i

Ron Piasecki And Jim
riod by presidential proclama-
tion. Only the president or state
governor can declare that the
U.S. flag should be flown at half-
mast. If the flag is fixed to the
staff, a black crepe streamer that
is one foot by seven feet can be
attached immediately below the
staff spearhead.
If a U.S. flag is displayed over
a street, it should be suspended
vertically with the union (stars)
facing north on an east-west
street or facing east on a north-
south street. When used on a
casket, the flag is placed with the
union over the left shoulder.
If a. U.S. flag is displayed flat,
it should4be displayed horizon-
tally with the union at the top
left. This is also the rule for flags
in windows, that is, the union
(stars) should be at the top left
as viewed from the street.
International flag usage re-
quires that when national flags
are flown together, each flag
should be flown at the same

** -J -
McGill Display The Flag
level and be the same size. State
flags can also be flown at the
same level.
When displayed in a church
or auditorium, the U.S. flag
should always be at the speaker's
right side. Other flags go to the
speaker's left.
When a flag is displayed on
an automobile, the staff should
be attached firmly to the chassis
or clamped to the right fender.
The size of the flag depends
on the height of the flagpole. A

standard 3 foot by 5 foot flag is
used on flagpoles that are 15 to
20 feet. A 20 foot pole requires a
four foot by six foot flag, a 25
foot flagpole needs a five foot by
eight foot flag, and on up to a
100 foot pole that can fly a 30
foot by 50 foot flag.
Most boats should fly the en-
sign that is 12 inches by 18 inches.
The flag should be on the stern
or on a high point amidships. No
.,hVher flag: shqul0, be, ghehror

When a: flag j old and tat-
tered, it needs to be disposed of
properly. The flag should be
burned in a dignified manner. If
you have an old flag and do not
want to destroy it yourself, drop
it by the Coast Guard Auxiliary
station here at Shell Point and
we will handle it.
It is okay to display a histori-
cal flag (fewer than 50 stars), and
the consensus among flag ex-
perts is that it is okay and hon-
orable to fly a flag that was used
to drape a coffin.
If a flag touches the ground,
remedy the situation. The flag
does not have to be destroyed. If
a flag is soiled, it is okay to clean
it.
It is okay to use a fringe on
the U.S. flag..The fringe has no
meaning, even if some people
think otherwise.
It is not proper to write on a
flag, unless the writing is limited
to the canvas strip that holds the
grommets.
Technically, the U.S. flag should
never be worn. This is one of
those fringe areas where I think
you have to ask if the flag is dis-,
played in a respectful manner.
This could apply to tattoos or
other flag art. It is usually easy
to determine if someone is in-
tentionally disrespectful of the
flag. Regulations call for the
flag to never be put into a posi-
tion where it may be "easily torn,
soiled or damaged in any way,"
yet we have a stamp with the flag
on it. Go figure.
Remember' Safe Boating Is No
Accident

Say YoP Saw Jt
An 7he ANekws

.1
.1

.1

Judy Bentley And Lamar Shaw Raise The Flag

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Page 12-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005

Sports

Gay Leads WHS Lady War Eagles To Win

The Wakulla Lady War Eagle
basketball team topped Jefferson
County 52-51 in double overtime
last week before dropping district
,games to Madison County and
,Suwannee County.
Coach Nate Jackson said his
%young team has played well
against just about every oppo-
nent and has been in most games
the team has played.
Jackson has had to play the
2004-2005 season without star
player Turelle Farmer who broke

her knee playing softball last
summer. A number of young play-
ers, including freshman Kiara Gay,
have stepped up their games in
Farmer's absence.
A game against Apalachicola
scheduled for Jan. 17 was post-
poned until Feb. 4 in Franklin
County.
The Jefferson County game
was close throughout the contest
as Jefferson jumped to a three
point first quarter lead. The game
was tied at 15 at halftime before

Wakulla opened up a three point
lead in the third quarter. Jefferson
tied the game in the fourth quar-
ter and the two teams combined
for four points in the first over-
time.
In the second overtime, Sandi
Dunlap hit the game winning
shot with three seconds to go.
Kiara Gay had 19 points, 11 re-
bounds, two assists and 10 steals.
Dunlap scored 14 points while
Sharissia Arnold had eight points
and two assists. Jamehia Maxwell
scored seven while Jessica Forest
had four points and 11 rebounds.
Suwannee County topped
Wakulla 40-29. Kiara Gay scored
23 points and pulled down 19

Lady Eagles

Play In

Tournament
The Wakulla Lady War Eagle
soccer team has had several days
off to get ready for the district
tournament following the end of
the regular season Jan. 13.
Suwannee County will host
the Class 3A District 2 Tourna-
ment with a play-in game be-
tween the lowest ranked teams
Jan. 24. On Tuesday, Jan. 25,
Wakulla opened district play
against a remaining team. The
championship game will be
played Thursday, Jan. 27. The top
two teams in the tournament will
play in the post season.
Wakulla won five of eight dis-
trict games as Coach David Seitz'
squad topped Hamilton County
and Florida High twice during the
regular season. Wakulla and
Suwannee County split two
games. Taylor County swept
Wakulla. Florida High, Suwanee
County, Hamilton County, Taylor
County and Wakulla make up the
district teams playing in the tour-
nament.
Wakulla finished the regular
season 9-6-1 overall and 5-3 in
district games.

rebounds to lead Wakulla. Max-
well scored five points.
Madison County beat Wakulla
47-29. Gay scored 15 points for the
Lady War Eagles and was backed
up by Dunlap's six. Arnold and
Maxwell added four points each.
"I've got some dedicated girls,"
said Coach Jackson. "If we limit
our mistakes, we can play with
just about anybody on our sched-
ule. Kiara is really doing a great
job."
Dunlap, Forest and Maxwell
help form the nucleus of a team
that will return Shannon White
from illness for the final games
of the season. Farmer is expected
to return for her senior season.
Florida High and East Gadsden
are the only teams that have
beaten Wakulla by a wide mar-
gin.
Without a junior varsity pro-
gram, Jackson's young players
have been learning the game by
playing against juniors and se-
niors from other teams.
Wakulla traveled to Maclay
before hosting Taylor County ear-
lier this week. Dixie County will
come to Medart Jan. 28 before the
final two games will be played at
John Paul II and Apalachicola on
Feb. 3 and Feb. 4 respectively.
Wakulla improved to 5-9 over-
all and fell to 0-9 in district games.
The district tournament will be
played at East Gadsden begin-
ning Feb. 10. East Gadsden,
Florida High, Madison County,
Suwannee County, Taylor County
and Wakulla make up the Class
3A District 2 teams.
WHS Wrestlers

Get Back

Into Action
There will not be any long bus
trips for the Wakulla War Eagle
wrestling team this week as the
team will travel to Tallahassee
Lincoln Jan. 26 for a dual match
at 6 p.m. :
Wakulla will host its second
tournament of the season when
the Wakulla Bank Tournament is
held Saturday, Jan. 29 in Medart.
Wakulla will travel to Panama
City Bay for a four team meet Fri-
day, Feb. 4 before participating in
the Class A District 2 Tournament
at Tallahassee Godby Friday, Feb.
11.
In addition to Wakulla, Godby
and Suwannee County are the
other teams in the district. All of
the Wakulla wrestlers who com-
pete in the district tournament
will qualify for the regional tour-
nament at Panama City Bay Feb.
18 and Feb. 19. The state tourna-
ment will be held at the Lakeland
Centre Feb. 24 through Feb. 26.
A dual match against Suwan-
nee County originally scheduled
for Jan. 17 is not expected to be
made up. War Eagle heavyweight
Scott Kersey has been lost to the
team after breaking his ankle in
practice.

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The Wakulla War Eagle soccer
team tied Taylor County and
crushed Marianna last week to
reach the .500 mark with one
week left in the regular season.
The victory over Taylor helped
Wakulla avoid playing an extra
game in the district tournament
in early February.
Coach Bob Wallace said his
team needed to beat or tie Tay-
lor to avoid a three way tie for
second place behind top seeded
Suwannee County. Wakulla has
defeated Florida High twice and
Florida High has defeated Taylor
twice. Wakulla got the edge in the
race for second place by losing
one and tying one game against

Registration

Will Be Held
SThe Babe Ruth Baseball League
will hold spring registration Sat-
urday, Feb. 5 and Saturday, Feb.
12 from 8 a.m. until noon at the
recreation park in Medart. The fee
is $90 per player and players must
provide a copy of their birth cer-
tificate or Babe Ruth card.
, The program is open to play-
ers ages 13 through 15 with an
age determine date of Aug. 1,
2005. For more information, call
NoreenrBritt at 926-1868.

Taylor. East Gadsden is the low-
est seed in the tournament as
every team has defeated the Jag-
uars. Suwannee County is unde-
feated in district.
The Jaguars will have to par-
ticipate in the district play-in
game Monday, Jan. 31 against ei-
ther Florida High or Taylor.
Wakulla will play in the Feb. 1
district semifinal at Taylor County
at either 5 p.m. or 7 p.m.. The dis-
trict championship will be played
Thursday, Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. at Tay-
lor County,
Colby Johnson had two goals
in the Taylor game while the as-
sists went to Garren Mardis and
Stuart Gilley. Brad Herold played
in the Wakulla goal.
The War Eagles topped Mari-
anna 6-0 behind two goals from
Patrick Stewart and single tallies
from Nick Baxter, Blake Burns,
Matt Haight and Stuart Gilley.
Tyler Price, Pat Talbot and An-
drew Traweek had assists in the
contest. Brad Herold picked up
his fourth shutout of the season
in goal.
Wakulla has two final tune-ups
for the postseason against Rick-
ards and Chiles. The Chiles game
will be played Thursday, Jan. 27
in Medart. Wakulla improved to
7-7-2 overall and 4-3-1 in district
games. : ..

School

4

,Club Members, Sponsor Ann Kennedy Plant Oaks And Crape Myrtles At WHS

Environmental Club Plants Trees

The Wakulla High School En-
vironmental Club recently plant-
ed eight trees to beautify WHS.

The club met in August to de-
termine a planting project for the
year. With the help of the spon-
sor, Ann Kennedy, and permis-
sion from Principal Randy New-

land, the club decided to plant
Shumard Oaks and Natchez crape
myrtles to enhance the front of
the school drop off area.
Both species grow quickly and
the crape myrtles will have white
blooms in May while the oaks
will add beautiful fall color.
Volunteers Lynn Artz and

NJROTC Cadets Work

To Beautify
Just as the community helps
and supports the Wakulla High
School NJROTC unit, the unit
helps and supports the commu-
nity. On Friday, Jan. 14, more than
20 cadets worked on a Wakulla
County Courthouse cleanup after
school. The cadets weeded, raked
and re-mulched with pine straw.
The unit regularly helps out in
the cleaning along with volun-
teers Hilda Starbuck and Julia
Hanway. Starbuck and Hanway
provided pizza and soft drinks for
all the cadets. Hanway's business,
Microtype Graphics, also contrib-

Courthouse
utes the plants and flowers for
the courthouse as part of the
Keep Wakulla County Beautiful
effort.
"Helping out in the commu-
nity provides me, as well as the
other participating cadets with a
sense of pride and accomplish-
ment," said Cadet Krista Hensley.
"Look for cadets helping out in
the community in every way they
can," added Cadet Katelyn Knauer.
The NJROTC will also be par-
ticipating in the FAMU Field Meet
Saturday, Feb. 12 at the FAMU
Athletic Center.

Norma Skaggs helped members
Andrew Butler, Lizzie Butler, Paula
Reynolds, Andrew Traweek, Sean
Reynolds, George Rivers and
Leslie Baker while custodian
Lynn Folsom oversaw the project.
In addition, the club is fixing
up the school atrium with plant-
ings of herbs and vegetables.

School Lunch
Menus
Jan. 31 Feb. 4
ALL SCHOOLS
Monday: Milk, pizza, whole
kernel corn, carrot sticks, ice
cream cup.
Tuesday: Milk, turkey sub sand-
wich, breaded okra, dill pickle
spear, apple.
Wednesday: Milk, spaghetti &
meat sauce, green beans, school
made roll, grapes.
Thursday: Milk, hotdog, french
fries, peach fluff.
Friday: Milk, turkey & rice,
mixed vegetables, school made
roll, orange wedges.

Sports Registration Will

Be Held In February

The Wakulla County Parks and
Recreation Department will host
the spring sports registration Sat-
urday, Feb. 5 and Saturday, Feb.
12 from 8 a.m. until noon at the
recreation park in Medart.
Players may register for jun-
ior T-ball baseball if they are age
4 prior to Aug. 1, 2005. The fee is
. $35 per player.
Senior league T-ball baseball
will be offered to players ages 6
and 7 for a fee of $35.
Minor cub league baseball
will be open to players ages 7 and
8 with a registration fee of $40.
Cub League Association
baseball is open to players ages
8 through 10 with a fee of $60.
The Little League Baseball
Association is open to players
ages 11 and 12 with a fee of $70.
The Babe Ruth Baseball As-
sociation is open to players ages
13 to 15 with a feb of $90.
The Colt League Girls Soft-
ball Association is open to play-

ers ages 8 to 10 with a fee of $45.
The Pony League Girls Soft-
ball Association is open to play-
ers age 11 and 12 with a $45 fee.
The Bronco League Girls
Softball Association is open to
players ages 13 and 14 with a fee
of $45.
A copy of the athlete's birth
certificate is required for entry
into the three baseball and three
softball associations.
All leagues have age determin-
ing dates of Aug. 1 except girls
softball which is Jan. 1. All play-
ers must have proof of health
insurance or purchase the county
policy for $7.50.
The deadline for T-Ball, Minor
Cub and girls softball is Feb. 12
at noon. Some of the association
deadlines vary. Anyone who is
unable to attend the registrations
may contact the recreation de-
partment at 926-7227 to make ar-
rangements to sign up prior to
the deadline.

War Eagle Cagers Drop

Contests Last Week

The Wakulla War Eagle basket-
ball team dropped two more
games last week to fall to 3-13
overall and 1-6 in district games.
Coach Simeon Nelson's squad
has not won since Dec. 9 against
North Florida Christian. The War
Eagles split the first six games of
the regular season before drop-
ping 11 straight games.
John Paul II defeated Wakulla
for the second time this season
57-47 before Suwannee County
won a district game against the
War Eagles 68-59. John Paul II and
Wakulla played a close game be-
fore the road team pulled ahead
in the second half.
Wakulla had four players scor-
ing in double figures against John
>Paul II-including-Sam Harris with
14, June Harris with 12, Mike
Montague with 11 and Tra Hunter
with 10. Briceton Wilson chipped
in with eight points and Terrence
Webster added two.
Suwannee County used strong
second and third quarter play to
top the War Eagles in a district

game. Suwannee led 26-21 at half-
time.
Three players scored in double
figures for the War Eagles includ-
ing Briceton Wilson and Terrence
Webster with 12 points each.
Mike Montague scored 11. Ker-
win Donaldson added six points
while Tra Hunter had five and
Sam Harris had four. Terrence
Thomas and Tra Hunter scored
five points each and Sam Harris
had four. Edward Harris and
Alonzo Thomas combined for
four points.
Wakulla has three weeks left
in the regular season before host-
ing the district tournament Feb.
15 through Feb. 19.
Wakulla hosted Taylor County
Jan. 25 and will host Florida High
Jan. 27 before tia\eling to North
Florida Christian Jan. 29. The fi-
nal games of the regular season
will be played at home against
East Gadsden, Jefferson County,
Apalachicola and Robert F. Mun-
roe. Taylor, Florida High and East
Gadsden are district games.

Soccer Team Ties

Taylor, Tops Marianna

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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005-Page 13

Rudloe Hurt

In Effort To

Protect Trees
Environmentalist Jack Rudloe
was injured last week while con-
fronting workers at a construc-
tion site in Panacea where he
contended trees were being ille-
gally cut.
Rudloe said he was injured on
Thursday, Jan. 20 when a tree
being moved across U.S. Highway
98 hit him, causing him to som-
ersault, reportedly injuring his
hip, back and knee.
A Wakulla County Sheriff's
deputy responded to the scene
but did not do an offense report.
Rudloe, founder of Gulf Speci-
men Marine Labs in Panacea and
an environmental activist, had
gone to the Dollar Store site af-
ter he heard chainsaws. He said
he spoke with the construction
crew chief at the site about why
the trees were being cut.
While Rudloe spoke with the
crew chief, workers hooked a
chain to a cut tree, which had
fallen across the highway, and
were moving it when the tree
struck Rudloe.

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Circuit Judge N. Sanders Sauls
ordered a former vice-president
of Seminole Refining to answer
a request for information from
the state in an ongoing lawsuit.
"What Mr. (James) Young and
his counsel have done is delay,
delay, delay," David Tarvert, attor-
ney for the state Department of
Environmental Protection, told
the court at a hearing on Mon-
day, Jan. 24.
Young was vice president of
the refining company and the
state contends he operated the
facility and was responsible for
disposal of chemicals at the site,
currently known as St. Marks
Refinery.
DEP has spent more than $16
million on cleanup of the refin-
ery site. The agency's pending
lawsuit against American Inter-
national Petroleum, the current
owner of St. Marks Refinery,
Seminole Refining, and Young, as
a corporate officer is an effort
to recoup those expenses.
The state had submitted a list
of questions to Young, as well as
a request for documents. But
Young's attorney, Anthony Cleve-
land, objected on legal grounds,
contending the state does not

ORDERYOUR

ordered In Refinery Suit
have jurisdiction under the "Long against Young, arguing that "de-
Arm" statute, a law that specifies fendant Young has refused to
under what conditions corporate comply" with orders from the
officers can be held individually court.
liable for their actions on behalf Judge Sauls denied the request
of a company, for sanctions, giving Young 20
Cleveland also contends that days to answer the state's ques-
Young does not have custody or tions.
control of company documents
and cannot produce those
records.
Judge Sauls overruled the ob-
jections, directing Young to an-
swer the questions. X
The state contended that it
had filed its lawsuit a year ago.
In August, the court granted a
motion to compel discovery from ,
the defendants.
Tavert asked for sanctions

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2. FLU Map Amendment Application:

NOTICE OF FUTURE
LAND USE CHANGE
The Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners has scheduled Public
Hearings regarding the following before the Wakulla County Planning
Commission on Tuesday, February 15, 2005, beginning at 7:00 PM.
The items will also be heard by the Wakulla County Board of County
Commissioners on Monday, March 07, 2005, beginning at 6:00 PM,
unless otherwise noted as further shown below or as time permits. All
public hearings are held in the County Commission Chambers located west of
the County Courthouse at 29 Arran Road, Crawfordville, Florida 32327.
Interested parties are invited to attend and present testimony.

1. FLU Map Amendment Application:

Applicant:
Agent:
Proposal:
Tax ID Number:
Existing FLU Map:
Proposed FLU Map:
Existing Zoning:
FEMA Flood Info:
Parcel Size:
Location:

Hearings Required:

CP04-12

Meadows of Wakulla, LLC.
Robert A. Routa
redesignate Future Land Use
00-00-068-000-10108-001
Agriculture (FLUE Policy 1.2.2)
Rural 2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.4)
AG (Section 5-25, LDC)
"A & C" zones on Panel 0250B
134.2 9 +/- acres
SE corner of Rehwinkel Rd & Old Town Hammock Ln
intersection
Planning Commission 02/15/2005 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 03/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

Applicant:
Agent:
Proposal:
Tax ID Number:
Existing FLU Map:
Proposed FLU Map:
Existing Zoning:
FEMA Flood Info:
Parcel Size:
Location:
Hearings Required:

CP04-14

William M. Lee Co.
Robert A. Routa
Sredesignate Future Land Use
00-00-040-000-09775-000
Agriculture (FLUE Policy 1.2.2)
Urban 1 & Rural 2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.5 & 4)
AG (Section 5-25, LDC)
"A & C" zones on Panel 0250B
174.11 +/- acres
northside of Wakulla-Arran Rd @ Hickorywood Dr
Planning Commission 02/15/2005 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 03/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

3. FLU Map Amendment Application: CP05-02
Applicant: G & A Lloyd, LLC.
Agent: Moore Bass consulting. Inc.
Proposal: redesignate Future Land Use
Tax ID Number: p/o 00-00-019-000-06532-000
Existing FLU Map: Agriculture (FLUE Policy 1.2.2)
Proposed FLU Map: Rural 1 (FLUE Policy 1.2.3)
Existing Zoning: AG (Section 5-25, LDC)
FEMA Flood Info: "A & C" zones on Panel 0250B
Parcel Size: 134.29+/- acres
Location: Westside of Tiger Hammock Rd south of the Progress
Energy power line
Hearings Required: Planning Commission 02/15/2005 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 03/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

4. FLU Map Amendment Application: CP04-12
Applicant: Phillip Spencer
Agent: Varnum & Assoc.
Proposal: redesignate Future Land Use
Tax ID Number: 00-00-057-000-09960-000
Existing FLU Map: Rural 2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.4)
Proposed FLU Map: Urban 1 (FLUE Policy 1.2.5)-
Existing Zoning: RR-2 (Section 5-34, LDC)
FEMA Flood Info: "A & C" zones on Panel 0250B
Parcel Size: 70.47 +/- acres
Location: Saralan Circle east of Songbird Ave on Wakulla-Arran Rd
Hearings Required: Planninq Commission 02/15/2005 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 03/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

6. FLU Element Amendment Application: CP05-03
Applicant: WCBCC
Agent: WilsonMiller
Proposal: create a Future Land Use Element (Public Facility)
Hearings Required: Planning Commission 02/15/2005 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 03/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

Copies of applications, draft ordinances, and any related public record files may
be viewed at the County Planning Department located at 3093 Crawfordville
Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. M/F; Phone (850) 926-
3695. Any person desiring to appeal a decision of a County Board must ensure a
verbatim transcript or copy is made of the testimony and exhibits presented at
said hearings. Persons needing special access considerations should call the
Board Office at least 48 hours before the date for scheduling purposes. The
Board Office may be contacted at (850) 926-0919 or TDD 926-7962.

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Page 14-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005

Council

Continued from Page 1
Air Force member, Col. Council
brought Fran and his wife with
him to many different countries
in the world. "It was interesting
to talk to Frances," said Hartwig.
"The more I learn about this per-
son (Col. Council) the more I re-
alize what a remarkable career he
had."
Hartwig has interviewed pilots
in St. Petersburg and Washington
state gathering material for Pitts-
burgh International Airport's Se-
cret World War II Mission. He
hibpes to complete the book
,Wvthin a year. Pittsburgh Interna-
tional became a commercial air-
port in 1952, said Hartwig.
Shortly before Hartwig joined
the Air Force in 1955, Col. Council
was flying his jet from New York
to Langley Air Force Base in Vir-
gnia where he was stationed in
I1P54 when he died as his jet
Lounged into the ocean. Council's
bother, David, was a World War
I pilot who was killed in combat
North Africa.
Council's mother, Lillie, died
'i 1981. "She was a great support
to my father," said Councill. "The
Air Force was very socially ori-
ented back then. Officers often
had to entertain and she was a
great asset."
;' Years later, Moultrie, GA native
',ouncill came to Tallahassee to
work on her Ph.D. and took an
SMT class to teach first aide. "I
ell in love with the field," she

Trio

S Continued from Page 1
'- Vick was driving a bus some
distance behind Watts, and saw
the rock truck in her lane and
swerved, crashing the right front
of her bus into the truck rather
than going head-on or having the
collision with the passenger com-
partment of the bus.
It was, as Superintendent of
Schools David Miller noted at the
School board meeting on Tues-
day, Jan. 18, "the only place the
impact could have occurred with-
out injury and loss of life."
SVick, Watts and Scott were all
recognized at the meeting by dis-
trict Transportation Supervisor
Pat Jones and Major Maurice~
Langston of the Wakulla County
Sheriff's Office.
"She not only saved her own
hife," Langston said of Vick's driv-
ing, "but the lives of the children
on the bus that morning."
SWhen Miller asked Vick about
a first-hand account of events, the
driver just said: "It was dark and
I was lucky."
Jones presented Vick with the
keys to a new 85-pasenger bus
to replace the wrecked vehicle, a
Jacket designating her as the
district's Driver of the Month,
and School Board Chairman Greg
Irhomas gave Vick a plaque.
Watts was credited with avoid-
ing a collision in a swerving ma-
feuver that Jones said may have
put the bus up on two wheels,
but without flipping the vehicle
$br over-steering into the swamp
of cypress and sweetgum just off
'he narrow road shoulders.
"If he hadn't been behind the

Jones
Continued from Page 1
ordinates to scarcity, migration,
hnd hibernation patterns in ani-
Imals that can be applied to hu-
nans. Then students hone their
writing skills as they journal
their observations.
Medart Elementary Principal
:Robert Pearce said, "The true
qualities that Belinda has are best
[exhibited in her classroom. She
'has that talent that all principals
Desire in each of their teachers,
which is the ability to under-
stand the individual needs of
,each student while teaching to
*the entire class."
Greg Thomas, Chairman of the
"Wakulla County School Board,
;speaks of her from the perspec-
tive of a board member and a
;parent of one of her students:
i"Ms. Jones is a demanding but
caring teacher who has both.the
,respect and admiration of her

,students, their parents, and her
:peers."
Jones has two children, Audra
anhd Brendan, both of whom
graduated from Wakulla High
:School.
,, On Feb. 18 at Medart Elemen-
tary School, all Wakulla County
teachers will be honored at a
'Teacher of the Year breakfast.
Jones will then compete with 66
other district-level Teachers of
:the Year for the Florida Teacher
of the Year award.

SI f"a

; 4

a. -

Col. William H. Council With
said. While Council worked for
TMH, the late Eric Hindle gave her vo
a chance to work in the Wakulla Cc
EMS unit. TI

wheel that morning," Jones said,
"it's unlikely we would be here
tonight celebrating."
Scott, a student at Wakulla
High School and a rider on Vick's
bus, was hailed for her help after
the crash in getting other stu-
dents off the bus, keeping them
calm, and offering consoling
words as well as helping with
medical attention.
Jones said Scott also helped
one young boy, who complained
of back pain, convincing him to
lie flat and remain quiet.
"The students conducted
themselves like ladies and gentle-
men," Langston said of the crash
scene that morning. "It makes
you mighty proud we have young
people like this in our county."

Prepare For
Satisfaction!
Has your doctor ever put a
cast on your arm before first
learning that you have a head
cold? Has a car dealer ever
delivered a Geo Metro to your
doorstep before first discovering
that you intended to buy a
Cadillac? Of course not!

Susan

Council
*is \

Why are these scenarios so
unlikely? From experience, you
know that doctors ask questions
before prescribing treatment.
Auto dealers pose lots of
questions too, to avoid wasting
your time on the wrong model.
Buying a home is no different.
Before you begin looking at
homes, define your objectives.
Why are you planning to buy?
What size and style home will
meet your needs? Do you have
specific locations in mind? What
price do you plan to pay, and
will financing be necessary?
When you've answered
those questions, choose a real
estate agent to assist you with
your purchase. Invest time with
the agent, up front, discussing
your objectives. The agent will
research all available homes,
then make appointments to see
only those which meet your
requirements.
You will see homes that
match your dreams, without the
inconvenience and frustration of
sorting through those that don't.
It could take you weeks to
accomplish what the agent can
do in hours. You benefit from
the agent's experience, training
and expertise, saving time and
confusion. Your investment in
preparation can bring great
dividends in satisfaction.
Susan Council
(850) 251-1468
susancouncil.com
REALTOR. Revell Realty, Inc.

p.
Cc
wi
Cc
to
dc

er
be
Cc
di
Cc

-J

His Aircraft During
"I worked for five years
ilunteer for no pay," she
,uncill worked her day j(
MH and then worked frc
m. until 6 a.m. in Wal
county. The end of her c
ith TMH was emotional
)uncill said that she is pie
be back working in the cc
)ing the job she held with'
Wakulla County Commis
s waited more than 1 1/2
before replacing Councill
ouncill. Her second stint as
rector will be as a Wa:
county employee.

NOTICE OF LAND USE CHANGE

The Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners has scheduled Public
Hearings regarding the following before the Wakulla County Planning
Commission on Tuesday, February 15, 2005, beginning at 7:00 PM.
The items will also be heard by the Wakulla County Board of County
Commissioners on Monday, March 07, 2005, beginning at 6:00 PM,
unless otherwise noted as further shown below or as time permits. All
public hearings are held in the County Commission Chambers located west of
the County Courthouse at 29 Arran Road, Crawfordville, Florida 32327.
Interested parties are invited to attend and present testimony.

2. Flood Variance Application:

Applicant:
Agent:
Proposal:
Tax ID Number:
Existing FLU Map:
Existing Zoning:
FEMA Flood Info:
Parcel Size:
Location:
Hearings Required:

V05-01

3. Rezoning Application:
Applicant: H.
Proposal: re:
Tax ID Number: p/
Existing FLU Map: Ru
Existing Zoning: A(
Proposed Zoning: R[
FEMA Flood Info: "A
Parcel Size: '- 2.(
Location: Er
Hearings Required: Pl
Cc

4. Rezoning Application:
Applicant: Pr
Proposal: re
Tax ID Number: 0O
Existing FLU Map: Ur
Existing Zoning: C-
Proposed Zoning: Pt
FEMA Flood Info: "V
Parcel Size: 2.!
Location: 22
Hearings Required: PI
Cc

5. Preliminary Plat Application:

Applicant: Pr
Proposal: cc
Tax ID Number: 0;
Existing FLU Map: Ur
Existing Zoning: C-
Proposed Zoning: PL
FEMA Flood Info: "V
Parcel Size: 2.
Location: 22
Hearings Required: PI
Cc

6. Site Plan Application:
Applicant: Th
Agent: PE
Proposal: cc
Tax ID Number: 01
Existing FLU Map: Ur
Existing Zoning: C-
FEMA Flood Info: "V
Parcel Size: 2.
Location: Ta
Hearings Required: PI
C

7. Site Plan Application:
Applicant: Be
Agent: W
Proposal: c(
Tax ID Number: 0
Existing FLU Map: Ui
Existing Zoning: C
FEMA Flood Info: "4
Parcel Size: 5.
Location: C
Hearings Required: PI
ai

R05-01
Bradley Harvey
zone to residential use
o 24-4s-02w-000-02068-004
iral 2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.4)
G (Section 5-25, LDC)
R-2 (Section 5-34, LDC)
15" zone on Panel 0275-B
0 +/- acres
nmett Whaley Rd
anninq Commission 02/15/2005 @ 7:00 PM and
county Commission 03/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

R05-02
ime Coastal Development, Inc.
zone to mixed use PUD
!-6s-02w-033-03661-000
ban 2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.6)
2 (Section 5-38, LDC)
UD (Section 5-50, LDC)
'20" zone on Panel 0460-C
58 +/- acres
!73 Surf Rd
anning Commission 02/15/2005 @ 7:00 PM and
county Commission 03/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

PP05-01

ime Coastal Development, Inc.
instruct mixed-use subdivision
2-6s-02w-033-03661 -000
urban 2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.6)
.2 (Section 5-38, LDC)
JD (Section 5-50, LDC)
120" zone on Panel 0460-C
58 +/- acres
!73 Surf Rd
anning Commission 02/15/2005 @ 7:00 PM and
county Commission 03/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

SP04-33
ie Naumann Group
BS & J
instruct an office park facillity
I-6s-02w-147-03576-f30
urban 2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.6)
-2 (Section 5-38, LDC)
V20" zone on Panel 0460-C
7 +/- acres
irpine Subdivision
anning Commission 02/15/2005 @ 7:00 PM and
county Commission 03/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

SP04-34
essie Linzy
ilsonMiller, Inc
instruct commercial facility (Walgreen's)
0-00-075-000-10241-000
rban 1 (FLUE Policy 1.2.5)
;-2 (Section 5-38, LDC)
C" zone on Panel 0250-B
88 +/- acres
;rawfordville Hwy
anninq Commission 02/15/2005 @ 7:00 PM
nd County Commission 03/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

Copies of applications, draft ordinances, and any related public record files may
be viewed at the County Planning Department located at 3093 Crawfordville
Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. M/F; Phone (850) 926-
3695. Any person desiring to appeal a decision of a County Board must ensure a
verbatim transcript or copy is made of the testimony and exhibits presented at
said hearings. Persons needing special access considerations should call the
Board Office at least 48 hours before the date for scheduling purposes. The
Board Office may be contacted at (850) 926-0919 or TDD 926-7962.

PanFla Development, LP
Ben Withers, Inc.
construct pool & pavilion
01-6s-02w-286-03569-C01
Urban 2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.6)
PUD (Section 5-50, LDC)
"V20" zone on Panel 0460-C
1.43 +/- acres
Tide Creek Landing Park
Planning Commission 02/15/2005 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 03/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

MAKE VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL

Send an Extra Special Greeting

To A Loved One,..

I 20 words only $6 (30c word each additional word)

Deadline: Friday, Feb. 4

Write Your Message,

Count the Words & Mail Payment to:

w Wakulla jtou

P. O. Box 307, Crawfordville, FL 32326

or Drop Off at 26 Love Street
(Next to Old Crawfordville Elementary School)

War or Call 926-7102 And We Can Help!

as a Examples
said,
ob at Baby Cakes You're the Best! Love R
om 7 p
kulla
areer
I but Mom, I haven't told you lately
eased that I Love You! Happy Valentine's Day!
)unty
TMH.
3sion-
years Roses are Red, Violets are Blue,
with No one could wish for a better man than you!
EMS
kulla

e.-"Iqws

ais

Isli;i

-1%0

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005-Page 15

Panacea Land

Continued from Page 1
think we need to take a position.
Are we going to help these (com-
mercial) fishermen?"
Charter Captain Vic Davis and
commercial fisherman Richard
Van Muenster told the board that
the county must help residents
who make their living from the
sea find a place to dock and bring
in their catch.
Portwood said the county has
a willing seller but the grant
won't pay more than the ap-
praised value for the land.
Commissioners voted unani-
mously to pursue the land acqui-
sition grant which is valued at
$400,000 with the county match
funding.
Commissioner Ed Brimner
said residents are losing access
to the water as Florida becomes
more developed. Resident John
Trice urged commissioners to
"take care of the people who have
been down there for years."
Paul Johnson of the Panacea
Waterfronts Committee urged the
county to acquire the private par-
cel, He said that municipal mari-
nas in other communities pay for
themselves. More than 17,000
boats are registered in Leon and
Wakulla counties, added Johnson.
"Will the lot provide enough
space for the county to do some-
thing with it?" asked Commis-
sioner Maxie Lawhon. "We don't
know exactly how large it is or
the price."
"It is going to enhance the
property we have now," said Com-
missioner Kessler.
"The local man has nowhere
to go," Captain Davis said of area
fishermen. "The fishermen don't

need to be kicked anymore," Van
Muenster concluded.
In other matters in front of the
Wakulla County Commission
Tuesday, Jan. 18:
Annette Phillips, Outreach
Community Coordinator for Vir-
ginia Maintenance Systems (VMS),
introduced new project manager
and engineer Marlon Holzbach to
the board. VMS has "three to four
years left" on a contract with the
Florida Department of Transpor-
tation to provide state road main-
tenance in the county, said
Holzbach.
The commission approved a
$10,837 bid from Sperry and As-
sociates, Inc. to provide sides and
siding for the recycling building
at the county landfill. Sperry sub-
mitted a written quote of $8,837
for the project in November. The
delay in placing the order by the
county cost taxpayers an extra

Accident-
Continued from Page 1
the road in the northbound di-
rection leaving the road on the
north side. Schneider struck a
tree and was ejected while the
vehicle came to final rest on the
north side of Bob Miller Road.
FHP officials have not deter-
mined whether the accident was
alcohol related or whether Randy
Schnieder was wearing a seat belt
at the time of the crash. Ryan
Schnieder was wearing a seat
belt.
Corp. Tim Roufa was the crash
investigator and the homicide'
investigator.

$2,000. Sperry was the only bid-
der.
"At the time the price was
quoted, Sperry and Associates
was slow on work and was go-
ing to do the job for cost," said
Veolia Water Systems Project
Manager Randy Merritt. "The
county commission decided to
bid the project, thus causing a
delay and increasing the price."
The siding is needed to keep pa-
per and other recyclables from
blowing around the landfill in
violation of Department of Envi-
ronmental Protection regulations.
The project will be funded with
solid waste grant funds.
The board approved a bid of
$15,000 from Jackson-Cook to re-

( ahassN for
Vvalettittg' aD
G &et You n

Jeri Carlson Lic. Massage Therapist
926-3743 or 766-3303
#5 High Drive, Crawfordville
Offer Expires Feb. 28 MA0022 154

N&R
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
NEW INSTALLATION
PUMP-OUTS & REPAIRS
State Approved
Lic. #93-1149
962-3669
Mobile 933-3835

furbish three compactor con-
tainer boxes. The boxes are used
to transport garbage from Wa-
kulla County to the Springhill
Regional Landfill in Jackson
County. The boxes give the solid
waste department more flexibil-
ity in the event that a driver is
out for a day, said Merritt. The
project will be paid for out of
solid waste grant funds.
The board renewed a $3,100
annual contract with the Apa-
lachee Regional Planning Coun-
cil to verify the management prac-
tices of at least 20 percent of the
small quantity hazardous waste
generators in the county. The
ARPC will continue to provide the
service for the commission.

121 Marie Circle
Cute 3BR/2BA, 960 sf.
home on 1/2 acre lot
in Ameliawood
Subdivision. Perfect
for lst time home
buyer or retiree.
Currently being
remodeled but will be
ready soon! Go by
ind check it out!
Priced to sell at
$104,900. #129504
'Jeannie Porter
CRS, GRI 566-4510
L .

Freedom Of The Press Is Your FreedomiT

Your Perfect Partner
for Real Estate!

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NOBLIN, INC.
REALTORS
Each Office is Independently
Owned and Operated.

2140 Crawfordville Highway,
Crawfordville, FL 32327
V h 850-926-2994 Phone
850-926-4875 Fax 4.

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9220 Old Woodville Hwy.
Very nice 3BR/2BA
doublewide mobile home
bn just under an acre.
Lovely wooded lot,
walk-in closets in all rooms,
large covered porch,
carpet in bedrooms,
tile in remaining rooms
and large storage shed.
Convenient to Tallahassee
and for boating and fishing
in Wakulla County.
$97,500. #129505

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Your Real Estate Connection

from the Country to the Coast... Katie Kuehn
SRealtor m

NOTICE OF FUTURE

LAND USE CHANGE
The Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners proposes to adopt the
following by ordinance and has scheduled Public Hearing regarding the
following before the Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners on
Monday, February 07, 2005, beginning at 6:00 PM, unless otherwise
noted as further shown below or as time permits. All public hearings are
held in the County Commission Chambers located west of the County
Courthouse at 29 Arran Road, Crawfordville, Florida 32327. Interested parties
are invited to attend and present testimony.

WVhcn Buyingo!,Q.S-elli-ig Real Estate~ .,);

S Specializing in Residential Sales
and Marketing!

Othell Broger OTHELL BROGER REALTY
Broker/Owner Office: 926-5173 Cell: 443-8976 ,
I"Making Moves Easier" www. othbrog@yahoo.corn mLS.

1. Future Land Use Map Amendment Application: CP04-01
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING, REVISING, AND REPLACING
IDENTIFIED PORTIONS OF THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP AS IDENTIFIED
IN ORDINANCE NUMBER 95-30, THE ADOPTION ORDINANCE FOR THE
WAKULLA COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN,
AS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON
NOVEMBER 30,1995; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

Applicant:
Agent:
Proposal:
Tax ID Number:
Existing FLU Map:
Proposed FLU Map:
Existing Zoning:
FEMA Flood Info:
Parcel Size:
Location:
Hearings Required:

Gene Cutchins
Edwin Brown & Associates
redesignate future land use
00-00-025-000-06589-000
Agriculture (FLUE Policy 1.2.2)
Rural-2 (FLUE,Policy 1.2.4)
AG (Section 5S25, LDC)
"A & C" zoneston Panel 0250-B
128.1 +/- acres
NE corner of Lower Bridge Rd & Paulette Dr intersection
County Commission 02/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

2. Comprehensive Plan Text Amendment Application: CP04-03
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING, REVISING, AND REPLACING
IDENTIFIED PORTIONS OF THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT AS
IDENTIFIED LN ORDINANCE NUMBER 95-30, THE ADOPTION ORDINANCE
FOR THE WAKULLA COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE GROWTH
MANAGEMENT PLAN, AS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS ON NOVEMBER 30,1995; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Applicant: St Joe Land Company
Proposal: amend the text of the Future Land Use Element of the
Wakulla County Comprehensive Plan by adding a new
Future Land Use Category
(Conservation Residential)
Hearings Required: County Commission 02/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

3. Future Land Use Map Amendment Application: CP04-05
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING, REVISING, AND REPLACING
IDENTIFIED PORTIONS OF THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP AS IDENTIFIED
IN ORDINANCE NUMBER 95-30, THE ADOPTION ORDINANCE FOR THE
WAKULLA COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN,
AS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON
NOVEMBER 30,1995; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Applicant: Shaw Securities, Inc
Proposal: redesignate future land use
Tax ID Number: 00-00-053-000-09901-000,00-00-053-000-09902-000
00-00-053-000-09902-001,00-00-053-000-09903-001
.. esu- a l -Q1,00 305 p-p-00 09904-Q00,2 ; ,, -
Existing FLU Map: Agriculture (FLUE Policy 1.2.2)
Proposed FLU Map: Rural-2 & Urban-1 (FLUE Policies 1.2.4 & 1.2.5)
Existing Zoning: AG (Section 5-25, LDC)
FEMA Flood Info: "A & C" zones on Panel 0250-B
Parcel Size: 192.5 +/- acres
Location: 'NE corner of lower Bridge Rd & County Landfill Rd
intersection
Hearings Required: County Commission 02/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

4. Future Land Use Map Amendment Application: CP04-06
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING, REVISING, AND REPLACING
IDENTIFIED PORTIONS OF THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP AS IDENTIFIED
IN ORDINANCE NUMBER 95-30, THE ADOPTION ORDINANCE FOR THE
WAKULLA COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN,
AS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON
NOVEMBER 30,1995; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

Applicant:
Proposal:
Tax ID Number:
Existing FLU Map:
Proposed FLU Map:
Existing Zoning:
FEMA Flood Info:
Parcel Size:
Location:
Hearings Required:

Edwin & Sharol Brown
redesignate future land use for subdividing
34-3s-02w-000-01711-012
Agriculture (FLUE Policy 1.2.2)
Rural-2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.4)
AG (Section 5-25, LDC)
"A & C" zones on Panel 0225-B
222.34 +/- acres
South side of Arran Rd between Fox Hollow Ln & Bostic Pelt Rd
County Commission 02/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

5. Future Land Use Map Amendment: CP04-07
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING, REVISING, AND REPLACING -
IDENTIFIED PORTIONS OF THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP AS IDENTIFIED
IN ORDINANCE NUMBER 95-30, THE ADOPTION ORDINANCE FOR THE
WAKULLA COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN,
AS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON
NOVEMBER 30,1995; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Applicant: Wakulla County BCC
Proposal: redesignate public lands to conservation land use
Parcel Size: 10,021.98 +/- acres
Hearings Required: County Commission 02/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

6. Comprehensive Plan Text Amendment: CP04-08
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING, REVISING, AND REPLACING
IDENTIFIED PORTIONS OF THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT AS
IDENTIFIED IN ORDINANCE NUMBER 95-30, THE ADOPTION ORDINANCE
FOR THE WAKULLA COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE GROWTH
MANAGEMENT PLAN, AS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS ON NOVEMBER 30,1995; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Applicant: Wakulla County BCC
Proposal: road right of way requirements
Hearings Required: County Commission 02/07/2005 @ 6:00 PM

Copies of applications, draft ordinances, and any related public record files may b e,
viewed at the County Planning Department located at 3093 Crawfordville Highway,
Crawfordville, FL 32327, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. M/F; Phone (850) 926-3695. Any;
person desiring to appeal a decision of a County Board must ensure a verbatim
transcript or copy is made of the testimony and exhibits presented at said hearings''
Persons needing special access considerations should call the Board Office at.'
least 48 hours before the date for scheduling purposes. The Board Office may be
contacted at (850) 926-0919 or TDD 926-7962.

\ r -I-

r..

"";~;lr,a;ro;~pr~
.4Y~,

Page 16-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005

Sheriff's Report

The Wakulla County Sheriff's
Office issued a notice to appear
to Michael Joseph Aries, 22, of
Crawfordville Thursday, Jan. 20
after investigators determined
that Aries was responsible for
shooting a shotgun pellet that hit
Steven M. Canfield of Craw-
fordville, according to Sheriff
David Harvey.
Lt. Ray Johnson was at a
Crawfordville business when he
heard a gun shot. Off duty
deputy, Chris Tomaini, on his way
to another Crawfordville busi-
ness, observed someone shoot-
ing a firearm. Lt. Johnson made
contact with Aries at a nearby
residence and Aries told him he
was testing his gun.
Canfield reported hearing
shots near his home while load-

ing his truck. He was struck in
the forehead by a pellet. The vic-
tim also heard pellets hitting his
home. Aries was issued a notice
to appear for discharging a fire-
arm in public. Deputy Scott
DelBeato also investigated.
In other activity reported by
the Wakulla County Sheriff's Of-
fice during the past week:
On Jan. 20, Sonya L. Hill of
Crawfordville reported a burglary
at her home. Her pet dog, nor-
mally inside the home, greeted
her through an open front door.
Nothing of value was taken al-
though the victim reported items
in the home had been tampered
with. A suspect has been identi-
fied. Deputy Bobby Gray investi-
gated.
On Jan. 20, Lawrence Flan-

Judge Won't Dismiss

Kilmer V. Boyd Lawsuit

The defamation lawsuit filed
by Bev Kilmer's husband against
Congressman Allen Boyd over a
television commercial will go for-
ward after Circuit Judge N. Sand-
ers Sauls denied a motion from
Boyd's attorney to dismiss the
case.
The lawsuit was filed in Octo-
ber by All-Tech Southeast, a com-
pany that manufactures gates and
whose president is Larry Kilmer,
husband of the Republican can-
didate.
The Boyd ad reportedly stated
that Bev Kilmer "sat on a board
which received state tax dollars
that helped her family's business
open a new headquarters, cost-
ing taxpayers $600,000."
All-Tech, a fence and railing
manufacturer, moved its head-
quarters to Quincy after that city
received a state grant of $600,000
to provide infrastructure at
Quincy Business Park. Kilmer, a
state legislator at the time, sat on
the board of Opportunity Florida,
an organization that focuses on
business development in an
eight-county region, and that par-
ticipated in a partnership with
All-Tech and Quincy.
At a hearing on Monday, Jan.
24, Boyd's lawyer, Thomas
Findley, argued that the lawsuit
should be dismissed because it
is political speech, protected un-
der the First Amendment, and
contends the statements in the
TV ad are factually accurate.
Findley also argued that the
issue was a public question of
"whether Ms. Kilmer may have
steered some benefit to her fam-
ily business."
William Blue, attorney for All-
Tech, responded that the ad "im-
pugns the integrity of a private
company by suggesting they have

done something to get an advan-
tage." He also argued that All-
Tech is not a public figure.
Blue cited a case from Polk
County, "Doc" Dockery v. the
Florida Democratic Party, that
argued the point of who is a pub-
lic figure in political campaigns.
In denying the motion to dis-
miss, Judge Sauls noted he was
giving weight to the Dockery
case. The judge did note that the
case could proceed next to sum-
mary judgment.
In the commercial, an image
of the company's name, logo, ad-
dress and telephone number
were displayed as the voice-over
speaks.
Larry Kilmer has contended
the allegation that the company
benefited from the state funds to
open a new headquarters is com-
pletely false.
The $600,000 referred to in the
ad was part of a block grant from
the state Department of Commu-
nity Affairs to the City of Quincy,
according to the lawsuit. The
grant money was used to develop
an industrial park to attract new
employers to the community.
The lawsuit contends none of
the grant proceeds went to All-
Tech. Two companies moved to
theQtuin'y 'BtusineSs 'Park: All-
Tech and Big Bend Rebar.
The lawsuit claims that All-
Tech built its own facility at its
own expense and agreed to in-
crease its workforce to 12 full-time
jobs and connect to Quincy's
grant-funded improvements.
Findley argued at the hearing
on Monday that the facts are not
in dispute. What is disputed, he
said, are "opinions about those
facts," arguing that where an is-
sue is "pure opinion, there can
be no defamation."

Sheriff's Office Starts

Jail Extraction Team

The Wakulla County Jail has
grown to an average of 350 in-
mates following the late 2004
opening of the new jail pod. With
an increasing jail population,
Undersheriff Donnie Crum re-
quested and was granted fund-
ing for an Emergency Extraction
Response team.
Training and equipment for
the team will cost $20,342 and
Wakulla County Commissioners
approved the expenditure from
the corrections impact fee fund
Tuesday, Jan. 18.
Undersheriff Crum said the
sheriff's office SWAT team mem-
bers will be used to form the unit.
The unit will be used in the event
that an inmate needs to be re-
moved from the general inmate
population but refuses to coop-
erate with law enforcement offi-
cials.
The training and equipment
will allow officials to go into the
jail population and safely and
lawfully forcibly remove the in-
mate. County commissioners ap-
proved the request unanimously.
In other matters in front of the
Wakulla County Commission Jan.
18 involving the sheriff's office:
The board approved the pur-
chase of a commercial refrigera-
tor to replace a unit that is 15
years old. Crum said the unit
motor has rusted out. The new
refrigerator will cost the county
$1,692 and will be paid for
through the "rainy day fund."
The board approved the car-
rying forward of E-911 revenue
from the 2003-2004 budget to
2004-2005. The sheriff's office has
collected $78,339.98 from the E-
911 surcharge and $18,841.69 from
an E-911 small county supplemen-

tal grant for a total of $97,181.67
as of Sept. 30, 2004.
The funds were earmarked for
upgrading the E-911 emergency
telephone system. The Federal
Communications Commission
(FCC) has mandated that the E-
911 system operate for wireless
telephones as well as regular tele-
phones. The sheriff's office com-
pleted the upgrading of the sys-
tem in December.
The sheriff's office also re-
placed a $3,000 water heater but
commissioners did not consider
the request because Crum did not
have the exact amount of the
expenditure available on Jan. 18.
The water heater bill will be ad-
dressed at a future board meet-
ing.

agan of Crawfordville reported a
burglary at his home. A televi-
sion, electronic games, DVDs and
other miscellaneous items, val-
ued at $1,155, were removed from
the house. A suspect has been
identified. Deputy Eddie Wester
investigated.
o On Jan. 19, William D.
Saucies of Niceville reported a
grand theft at Panacea Mini-Stor-
age. Gator Boring and Trenching
of Freeport had a back hoe sto-
len from the site. The equipment
is valued at $35,000 and was en-
tered in the NCIC/FCIC computer.
Det. Anthony Curles and Deputy
Richard Buckley investigated.
On Jan. 19, Scott A. Davis of
Crawfordville reported a burglary
and criminal mischief to an old
mobile home that he was repair-
ing. Windows had been broken
out and someone had been liv-
ing in the home. The home is
owned by Robert Hattaway of
Crawfordville. A suspect has been
identified. The amount of dam-
age to the home has not been
determined. Deputy Bobby Gray
investigated.
On Jan. 19, Tammy L. Ed-
wards of Crawfordville reported
a burglary at her home. The front
door was discovered ajar and the
door jamb had been damaged.
Damage to the home is estimated
at $200. Deputy William E. Jones
investigated.
On Jan. 19, Donovan Crum
of Crawfordville reported a theft
and criminal mischief at his
rental home. Furniture was re-
moved from the home and cable
television lines were cut. Suspects
have been identified. The stolen
items are valued at $60 while the
damage to the home is estimated
at $145. Deputy Leif Sparby inves-
tigated.
On Jan. 18, Donald E. Demp-
sey, Jr. of Crawfordville reported
a grand theft at the Wakulla
County Public Works offices in
Crawfordville. A fire extinguisher
was reported stolen from an
employee's vehicle. The fire ex-
tinguisher was recovered near the
offices and a second unit was
discovered 60 feet away from the
first. Additional investigation
found four more units in a
wooded area. Deputy Scott Rojas
investigated. ....
On Jan, 23, John D. Gavin of
Crawfordville reported the theft
of money from his home. The
victim reported that a friend came
into his home and took his wal-
let by force. Sgt. Mike Crum in-
vestigated.
On Jan. 22, April Thomas of
Crawfordville reported a burglary
at her home. A forced entry was
reported but no property was
taken. Deputy Renard Williams
investigated.
On Jan. 22, Louis Owen
Bellamy of Bellamy's Outdoor
Sports in Crawfordville reported
that a customer who had pur-
chased a motorcycle had stopped
payment on the check. The mo-
torcycle was returned to the busi-
ness with a work order but the
purchaser left the scene before
the Bellamys could confirm the
work to be done, Lt. James Plouffe
investigated,
On Jan. 21, Ryan D. Langston
Academy Seeks

More People
The Wakulla County Sheriff's
Office is seeking applicants for
the 20th Civilian Police Academy
which will begin Tuesday, Feb. 8.
The program, which gives an
overview of the sheriff's office
operation, is held on Tuesdays for
12 weeks from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30
p.m. at the sheriff's office. Meals
will be provided. For more infor-
mation, call Captain Larry Massa
at 926-0821.

of Crawfordville reported the
theft of CDs and cash valued at
$525. The items were taken from
the victim's car. Sgt. Mike Crum
investigated.
On Jan. 21, Mary W. Hower
of Thomasville, GA reported a
criminal mischief as James Tho-
mas Adams, 57, of Crawfordville
allegedly beat her vehicle with a
stick following an argument.
Deputy Daniel Harrell observed
dents in the victim's vehicle and
Adams was issued a notice to
appear in court.
On Jan. 21, Tom Richardson
of Crawfordville reported a burn-
ing vehicle at a home on Casora
Drive in Medart. The state Fire
Marshal was called to determine
the origin of the fire. Roberta A.
Martin of Crawfordville is listed
as the owner of the vehicle. Sgt.
Mike Crum investigated.
On Jan. 21, Walter Brent
Dickson of Sopchoppy reported
a grand theft of construction

equipment from a job site in
Ochlockonee Bay. The equipment
is valued at $1,700. Deputy Ken-
neth J. Barteld investigated.
On Jan. 20, Robert B. Blake
of Crawfordville reported some-
one shooting an air pistol at chil-
dren getting off school buses.
None of the children were hit. A
suspect has been identified.
Deputy Daniel Bowden investi-
gated.
The Wakulla County Sheriff's
Office received 895 calls for ser-
vice during the past week.
Note to our readers: The
people who are reported as
charged with crimes in this col-
umn have not yet been to trial
and are therefore presumed in-
nocent until proven guilty.

fJ(p WaIuffa

e0unt eautifuLf

*l'r nelaney
5,24.7M25

Shayla Dang
56&'J3:i~i

Janice rLAcFarland
933-8297

Teresa Shephard
567-6776

Curtis Benton
228.5821

Angie Cowles
Rental Management

Monica Ferguson
PA to Marsha Tucker

PO Box 556 Panacea, FL 32346 850-984-0001 (office)
850-984-4748 (fax) www.obrealty.com obr@obrealty.com

Sandi Jones
443-8641

Jackie Youngstrand

., Custom Built- 3BR/2BA home w/
-"- Yi, over 1,900 sq. ft. Located on deep
.' -- water canal at end of peninsula.
S* Outstanding views. Seawall and
Sboat dock included. $799,900
"w *. 4'^ ?
"**..... /. ", ;' Jason Naumann, NK '',"i NL
'-..:* ": '-^^ B ro ke r, M A N
933-0328

tqco SECURITY SYSTEMS

Fie & FIRE SYSTEMS
Security CCTV & CARD ACCESS

RICK L. PRICE
850-251-7695
850-395-4259
2810 Sharer Rd., Suite 30 B State License #EF0000950

926-6003
17 High Drive, Suite C Courthouse Square
P.O. Box 1720 Crawfordville, FL 32326
Estate Planning & Probate
Commercial Transactions
Real Property Transfers

Freedom Of The Press
Is Your Freedom

SITE WORK BASE & PAVING
LAND CLEARING
FILL SAND TOP SOIL

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LAND DEVELOPMENT, INC.
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
(850) 926-7876
4851 Coastal Hwy. 98
SCrawfordville, FL 32327 -Af

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f-V

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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005-Page 17

'm Deadline

SDeadline

Monday

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30 Cents

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$6.00

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Classified Advertising In The News Doesn't Cost, It Pays and Pays and Pays

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 83, PART IV
Notice is given pursuant to Florida Self-Storage
Facility Act, Florida Statutes. Chapter 83, Part IV
that Wakulla Realty will hold a sale by sealed bid
on Saturday, January 22, 2005 at 10*00 a.m. at
2655 US Highway 319 of the contents of Mini-
Warehouse containing personal property of
Jewel Webb
New Vision
Larry Armstrong
Before the sale date of January 29, 2005, the own-
ers may redeem their property by payment of the
outstanding balance and cost by mailing it to Post
Office Box 535, Crawfordville, Florida 32326 or by
paying in person at 2655 U.S. Highway 319,
Crawfordville. Florida.
*January 20, 27, 2005

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY
Case No.: 2004-65-FC

UNION PLANTERS BANK, N.A.
Plaintiff,

vs.
CHRISTOPHER J. RUIZ AND
FRANCIS M. REIGOTTIE, HIS
WIFE; CAPITAL CITY BANK
Defendant(s)
AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an
Order rescheduling foreclosure sale dated Janu-
ary 10, 2005, entered in Civil Case No. 2004-65-
FC of the Circuit Court of the 2nd Judicial Circuit in
and for Wakulla County, Florida, wherein UNION
PLANTERS BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, and CHRISTO-
PHER J. RUIZ AND FRANCIS M. REIGOTTIE, HIS
WIFE, are defendantss, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash, AT THE FRONT DOOR
OF THE WAKULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE
LOCATED AT HIGH DRIVE, HIGHWAY 319,
CRAWFORDVILLE, FLORIDA AT 11:00 A.M., Feb-
ruary 10, 2005, the following described property
as set forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 18, WOODLAND PARK, A SUBDIVISION
AS PER MAP OR PLAT THEREOF RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 82 OFTHE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
TOGETHER WITH A DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE
HOME PERMANENTLY AFFIXED THEREON.
YEAR: 1992; MAKE: PEACHTREE, VIN#:
PSHGA12028A & PSHGA12028B
DATED at CRAWFORDVILLE, Florida, this 10th
day of January, 2005.
BRENT X.THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Wakulla County, Florida
(Circuit Court Seal)
By: -s- Becky Whaley
Deputy Clerk
January 20, 27, 2005

Legal Notice |

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA

Case No.: 04-95-FC
WAKULLA BANK, a Florida
banking corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOSEPH J. O'NEILL a/k/a
JOSEPH LEGETTE, GRETA
J O'NEILL, and JOHN R.
LEGETTE,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Fi-
nal Summary Judgment of Foreclosure dated Janu-
ary 11,2005, entered in Case No. 04-95-FC of the
Circuit Court of the Second Judicial Circuit in and
for Wakulla County, Florida, wherein Wakulla Bank
is Plaintiff, and Joseph J. O'Neill a/k/a Joseph
Legette, Greta J. O'Neill, and John R. Legette, are
the Defendants, the undersigned will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash on the front steps
of the Wakulla County Courthouse, Crawfordville,
Florida, at 11.00 a.m. on February 17, 2005, the
following described property as set forth in said
Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure, to-wit:
LOT 10, BLOCK "I," SPRINGWOOD,
PHASE II, AS PER MAP OR PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
3, PAGES 14-17 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY,
FLORIDA, TOGETHER WITH 1994 MERI
HS ID# FLHMLCP39710223A, TITLE#
65803536; ID# FLHMLCP39710223B,
TITLE# 65803537.
Dated this 13th day of January, 2005.
BRENT X. THURMOND
Clerk of the Circuit Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
By -s- Errka Harrell
Deputy Clerk
Donna S. Biggins
Florida Bar No. 0117196
Mowrey & Biggins, PA.
515 North Adams Street
Tallahassee, Florida 32301
Telephone. (850) 222-9482
Telecopier (850) 561-6867
Attorneys for Plaintiff

January 20, 27, 2005

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 03-91-FC
VANDERBILT MORTGAGE AND
FINANCE. INC.,
Plaintiff,
s
CRYSTAL H. ROSIER, ANTONIO
OERARD ROSIER, JANE DOE RO-
TIER, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE
F ANTONIO GERARD ROSIER,
F LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFEN-
ANT(S), IF REMARRIED, AND IF
ECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE
KNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES,
'RANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CRED-
TORS, LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES.
ND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIM-
NG BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFEN-
JANT(S), ASSOCIATES HOUS-
NG FINANCE, LLC, WHETHER
)ISSOLVED OR PRESENTLY EX-
TING, TOGETHER WITH ANY

3RANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CRED-
ORS, LIENORS, OR TRUSTEES
)F SAID DEFENDANTS) AND ALL
THEIRR PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST

DEFENDANTSS; JOHN DOE, UN-
KNOWN TENANT, JANE DOE, UN-
KNOWN TENANT.
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Fi-
nal Summary Judgment of Foreclosure entered in
the above-styled cause, in the Circuit Court of
Wakulla County. Florida, I will sell the property situ-
ate in Wakulla County, Florida, described as:
COMMENCE AT A CONCRETE MONUMENT
MARKING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
LOT 72 OF THE HARTSFIELD SURVEY OF
LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
AND RUN NORTH 69 DEGREES 32 MIN-
UTES 00 SECONDS EAST ALONG THE
SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 72
A DISTANCE OF 560.03 FEET TO A ST. JOE
PAPER COMPANY CONCRETE MONU-
MENT, THENCE RUN NORTH 21 DEGREES
21 MINUTES 53 SECONDS WEST 381.28
FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT
(MARKED #2919), THENCE RUN NORTH 69
DEGREES 57 MINUTES 19 SECONDS EAST
255.25 FEET TO A RE-ROD (MARKED
#4261) LYING ON THE NORTHEASTERLY
MAINTAINED RIGHT-OF-WAY OF BARBER
ROAD FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING RUN
NORTH 57 DEGREES 24 MINUTES 04 SEC-
ONDS WEST ALONG SAID MAINTAINED
RIGHT-OF-WAY 176.39 FEET TO A RE-ROD
(MARKED #4261), THENCE LEAVING SAID
MAINTAINED RIGHT-OF-WAY RUN NORTH
72 DEGREES 29 MINUTES 44 SECONDS
EAST 195.74 FEETTO A RE-ROD (MARKED
#4261),THENCE RUN SOUTH 29 DEGREES
34 MINUTES 20 SECONDS EAST 132.78
FEET TO A RE-ROD (MARKED #4261)
THENCE RUN SOUTH 69 DEGREES 17 MIN-
UTES 46 SECONDS WEST 50.57 FEET TO
A CONCRETE MONUMENT (MARKED
#2919),THENCE RUN SOUTH 69 DEGREES
57 MINUTES 19 SECONDS WEST 59.93
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING CON-
TAINING 0.47 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
TO INCLUDE: 1998 CHANDLER MOBILE
HOME; VIN# GAFLV05A27358CW22, TITLE
#73762997; VIN# GAFLV05B27358CW22,
TITLE #73762996

A/K/A 115 BARBER ROAD, CRAWFORD-
VILLE, FL 32327.
at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, at front entrance to the Wakulla County
Courthouse, 3056 Crawfordville Highway, Craw-
fordville, FL 32327 at 11:00 A.M., on the 10th day
of February, 2005.

CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
(Circuit Court Seal)
BY: -s- Becky Whaley
Deputy Clerk

Law Offices of Daniel C. Consuegra
9204 King Palm Drive
Tampa,.FL 33619-1328
Attorneys for Plaintiff
"In accordance with the Americans with Disabili-
ties Act, persons needing a special accommoda-
tion to participate in this proceeding should con-
tact the individual or agency sending the notice not
later than seven days prior to the proceeding at
the address given on the notice. If hearing impaired,
(TDD) 1-800-955-8771 or 1-800-955-8770 (voice),
via Florida Relay Service."
January 20, 27, 2005

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-69-FC
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.
Plaintiff,
vs
DONNA R. ODOM a/k/a DONNA
RAE ODOM a/Wk/a DONNA RAE
PITTMAN a/k/a DONNA RAE
PORCH; UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF DONNA R. ODOM a/k/a DON-
NA RAE ODOM a/k/a DONNA RAE
PITTMAN a/k/a DONNA RAE PORCH;
ASHOK MANOCHA; and all unknown
parties claiming by, through, under or
against the herein named Defendants,
who are not known to be dead or alive,
whether said unknown parties claim as
heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees,
lienors, creditors, trustees, spouses, or
other claimants; TENANT #1 and/or
TENANT #2, the parties intended to
account for the person or persons in
possession
Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated January 11,
2005 in this cause, I will sell the property situated
in WAKULLA County, Florida described as:
PARCEL 1:
COMMENCE ATTHE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
LOT 3OFTHE HARTSFIELD RIVER SURVEY OF
LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA AND
RUN THENCE NORTH 72 DEGREES 30 MIN-
UTES EAST ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY
OF SAID LOT 3 A DISTANCE OF 1434.40 FEET,
MORE OR LESS TO AN OLD CONCRETE MONU-
MENT MARKING THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF THAT CERTAIN 66.0 ACRES TRACT KNOWN
ASTHE W. F GAVIN TRACT, THENCE CONTINUE
NORTH 72 DEGREES 30 MINUTES EAST
ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT
3 OFTHE HARTSFIELD RIVER SURVEY 1841.50
FEET, THENCE LEAVING SAID NORTHERLY
BOUNDARY RUN SOUTH 54 DEGREES 31 MIN-
UTES 36 SECONDS EAST 310.0 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF
BEGINNING CONTINUE THENCE SOUTH 54
DEGREES 31 MINUTES 36 SECONDS EAST
140.0 FEET, THENCE NORTH 57 DEGREES 01
MINUTES 02 SECONDS EAST 210.99 FEET TO
A POINT ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
BOUNDARY OF A PROPOSED 60.0 FOOT
ROADWAY, THENCE NORTH 41 DEGREES 44
MINUTES 23 SECONDS WEST ALONG A PRO-
POSED WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY BOUNDARY
130.0 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 57 DEGREES 25
MINUTES 37,SECONDS WEST 242.62 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

ALSO KNOWN AS LOT 13, BLOCK "D," OF AN
UNRECORDED PLAT

LESS AND EXCEPT:

COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
LOT 3 OF THE HARTSFIELD RIVER SURVEY OF
LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA AND
RUN THENCE NORTH 72 DEGREES 30 MIN-
UTES EAST ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY
OF SAID LOT 3 AT DISTANCE OF 1434.40 FEET,
MORE OR LESS TO AN OLD CONCRETE MONU-
MENT MARKING THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF THAT CERTAIN 66.0 ACRES TRACT KNOWN
AS THE W. F GAVIN TRACT, THENCE CONTINUE
NORTH 72 DEGREES 30 MINUTES EAST
ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT
3 OFTHE HARTSFIELD RIVER SURVEY 1841.50
FEET, THENCE LEAVING SAID NORTHERLY
BOUNDARY RUN SOUTH 54 DEGREES 31 MIN-
UTES 36 SECONDS EAST 450.00 FEET TO AN
IRON PIPE FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING RUN NORTH
57 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 51 SECONDS EAST
ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF LOT 13,
BLOCK "D" OF MYSTERIOUS WATERS A DIS-
TANCE OF 210.99 FEET TO THE WESTERLY-
RIGHT OF WAY BOUNDARY OF A 60.0 FOOT
ROADWAY, THENCE NORTH 41 DEGREES 44
MINUTES 25 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID
WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY BOUNDARY 29.16
FEET, THENCE SOUTH 49 DEGREES 07 MIN-
UTES 13 SECONDS WEST 208.55 FEETTOTHE
POINT OF BEGINNING.

PARCEL 2:
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER

OF LOT 3 OF THE HARTSFIELD RIVER SUR-
VEY OF LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, FLOR-
IDA AND RUN THENCE NORTH 72 DEGREES
30 MINUTES EAST ALONG THE NORTH
BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 3 A DISTANCE OF

1434.40 FEET, MORE OR LESS TO AN OLD
CONCRETE MONUMENT MARKING THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF THAT CERTAIN 66.0
ACRES TRACT KNOWN AS THE W. F GAVIN
TRACT, THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 72 DE-
GREES 30 MINUTES EAST ALONG THE NORTH
BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 3 OF THE
HARTSFIELD RIVER SURVEY 1841.50 FEET,
THENCE LEAVING SAID NORTHERLY BOUND-
ARY RUN SOUTH 54 DEGREES 31 MINUTES
36 SECONDS EAST 155.0 FEETTOTHE POINT
OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGIN-
NING CONTINUE THENCE SOUTH 54 DE-
GREES 31 MINUTES 36 SECONDS EAST 155.0
FEET, THENCE NORTH 57 DEGREES 25 MIN-
UTES 37 SECONDS EAST 242.62 FEET TO A
POINT ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
BOUNDARY OF A PROPOSED 60.0 FOOT
ROADWAY, THENCE NORTH 41 DEGREES 44
MINUTES 23 SECONDS WEST ALONG A PRO-
POSED WESTERLY RIGHT OFWAY BOUNDARY
77.43 FEETTO A POINT ON A 100.0 FOOT CUL-
DE-SAC (THE CENTER OF SAID CUL-DE-SAC
BEING LOCATED NORTH 04 DEGREES 52 MIN-
UTES 11 SECONDS WEST 50.0 FEET),THENCE
NORTHWESTERLY ALONG SAID CUL-DE-SAC
WITH A RADIUS OF 50.0 FEET, THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF 83 DEGREES 39 MIN-
UTES 23 SECONDS, FOR AN ARC DISTANCE
OF 73.0 FEET (THE CHORD OF SAID ARC BE-
ING NORTH 53 DEGREES 02 MINUTES 37 SEC-
ONDS WEST 66.68 FEET), THENCE SOUTH 58
DEGREES 28 MINUTES 24 SECONDS WEST
264.95 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
a/k/a 42 Egret St. N., Crawfordville, FL 32324
at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, in the front lobby of the Wakulla County
Courthouse located at 3056 Crawfordville High-
way, Crawfordville, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock a.m.,
on February 17, 2005.
Dated at Crawfordville, Florida this 11th day
of January, 2005.
Brent X.Thurmond
Clerk of the Circuit Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
By: -s- Becky Whaley
Deputy Clerk
IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY
WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION IN OR-
DER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING,
YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO YOU, TO
THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE.
PLEASE CONTACT LETHA WELLS, (850) 926-
0905 EXT. 222, WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS OF
YOUR RECEIPT OFTHIS TEMPORARY INJUNC-
TION. IF YOU ARE HEARING OR VOICE IM-
PAIRED, CALL TDD 1-800-955-8771.
January 20, 27, 2005

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-FC-94

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.,
Successor by merger to WELLS
FARGO HOME MORTGAGE,
INC. f/k/a/ NORWEST MORT-
GAGE, INC.
Plaintiff,
vs.
DONALD DUANE CLEVENGER;
KAREN YVONNE CLEVENGER,
et al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated January 13,
2005 in this cause, I will sell the property situated
in WAKULLA County, Florida described as:
COMMENCING AT A CONCRETE MONU-
MENT MARKING THE NORTHWEST COR-
NER OF LOT41 OFTHE HARTSFIELD SUR-
VEY OF LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY,
FLORIDA, THENCE RUN SOUTH 17005'
EAST ALONG THE WEST BOUNDARY OF
LOT NO. 41 A DISTANCE OF 448.55 FEET
TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY
OF FLORIDA STATE ROAD NO. 61 ;THENCE
RUN NORTH 7048' EAST ALONG THE
SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY OF STATE ROAD
NO. 61 A DISTANCE OF 1955.87 FEET TO
THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY OF WHITE OAK
DRIVE, THENCE RUN SOUTH 16'54' EAST
ALONG THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY OF
WHITE OAK DRIVE A DISTANCE OF 1481.40
FEETTO CONCRETE MONUMENT MARK-
ING THE POINT OF BEGINNING (SAID
CONCRETE MONUMENT BEING SOUTH
6329'40" EAST 2691.44 FEET OF THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 41).
FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING THENCE
RUN SOUTH 1653'04" EAST ALONG THE
WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY OF WHITE OAK
DRIVE 330.00 FEET TO A CONCRETE
MONUMENT, THENCE RUN SOUTH
7239'37" WEST 327.91 FEET TO A CON-
CRETE MONUMENT, THENCE RUN NORTH
1654'00" WEST 330.01 FEET TO A CON-
CRETE MONUMENT, THENCE RUN NORTH
7239'43" EAST 328.00 FEETTO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING.
SITUATE AND LYING AND BEING IN LOT 41
HARTSFIELD SURVEY OF LANDS IN
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
BEING THE SAME LANDS AS DESCRIBED
i IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 142, PAGE
786 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WA-
KULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
a/k/a 116 White Oak Drive, Crawfordville,
FL 32327
at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, in the front lobby of the Wakulla County Court-
house located at 3056 Crawfordville Highway,
Crawfordville, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on
February 17, 2005.
Dated at Crawfordville, Florida this 13th day of
January, 2005.
Brent X. Thurmond
Clerk of the Circuit Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
By: -s- Becky Whaley
Deputy Clerk

IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY
WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION IN OR-
DER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING,
YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO YOU, TO
THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE.
PLEASE CONTACT BECKY WHALEY AT (850)
926-0905, EXT 323. IF YOU ARE HEARING OR
VOICE IMPAIRED, CALL TDD 1-800-955-8771.
January 20, 27, 2005

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 83, PART IV
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "Florida Self-
Storage Facility Act, Florida Statutes," Chapter 83,
Part IV that Galveston and Linda's Mini-Ware-
houses will hold a sale by sealed bid on Thursday,
February 3, 2005 at 10:00 a.m at the Junction of

Highway 98 and State Road 365 of the contents of
Mini-Warehouse containing personal property of:
Lisa Moody
Before the sale date of Thursday, February 3, 2005,
the owners may redeem their property by payment
of the outstanding balance and cost by paying in
person at 2669 Spring Creek Highway, Galveston
and Linda's Mini-Warehouses, Junction of High-
way 98 and State Road 365, Crawfordville, Florida
32327.

January 20, 27, 2005

gheedom Ot Jhe iTen

0g 9joult ceeedom-

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-106-FC

GREEN TREE SERVICING,
LLC f/k/a GREEN TREE FI-
NANCIAL CORP.
4625 River Green Parkway
Duluth, GA 30096
Plaintiff,
vs.

KENNETH TYRE; ELLEN C.
TYRE, if living, but if deceased,
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DE-
VISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGN-
EES, CREDITORS, LIENORS,
AND TRUSTEES OF ELLEN
C. TYRE; KEENAN M. TYRE;
and CAPITAL ONE BANK, a
corporation,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: KENNETH TYRE;
ELLEN C. TYRE, if living, but if deceased, THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND
TRUSTEES OF ELLEN C. TYRE; KEENAN
M. TYRE;
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a foreclosure action
has been filed against you on the following de-
scribed property:
Lots 8, 51 and 52, Block "D," WAKULLA
RIVER ESTATES, as per map or plat
thereof, of record on Page 48, of Plat Book
1, of the Public Records of Wakulla County,
Florida.
TOGETHER WITH that certain 1995 66 x 28
Hickory Hill Mobile Home, Serial No. GAFLS35A/
B09802HH21

and you are required to file a written response with
the Court and serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on Timothy D. Padgett, Plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is 2810 Remington Green
Circle, Tallahassee, Florida 32308, at least (30)
days from the date of first publication or on or be-
fore February 18, 2005, and file the original with
the clerk of this court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter; oth-
erwise, a default will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 14th day of January, 2005.
CLERK OF COURT
(Circuit Court Seal)
By: -s- Becky Whaley
Deputy Clerk

January 20, 27, 2005

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF CLAIM OF LIEN AND
PROPOSED SALE OF VEHICLES

LIENOR: SADISCO OF FLORIDA
Address 4477 Entrepot Blvd
Tallahassee, FL 32310
DATE OF SALE: February 18, 2005
TIME OF SALE: 8:00 a.m.
YR/MAKE VIN NUMBER
01 HOND 1HGES165X1L025241
94 OLDS 1G3WH55M5RD386724
00 CHEV 1GCCS1459YK276387

Will be sold to satisfy towing and storage fees plus
accumulating storage. Owner has a right to a hear-
ing prior to sale date. Any vehicle which remains
unclaimed or for which the charges for recovery
towing and storage services remain unpaid, may
be sold after 35 days if the vehicle is more than 3
years of age and after 50 days if the vehicle is 3
years of age or less free of all prior liens. Sale will
be held as posted and at the location indicated for
the Lienor above.

January 27, 2005

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 2004-128-PR
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LEE M. KLEPACKI,

Deceased,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the ESTATE OF LEE M.
KLEPACKI, File Number 2004-128-PR, is pending
in the Circuit Court for Wakulla County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of which is 3056
Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, Florida 32327.
The name and address of the personal represen-
tative and the personal representative's attorney
are set forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED
THAT:

All persons on whom this notice is served who
have objections that challenge the validity of the
will, the qualifications of the personal representa-
tive, venue, orjurisdiction of this Court are required
to file their objections with this Court within the later
of three months after the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice or thirty days after the date of
service of a copy of this notice on them.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's es-
tate on whom a copy of this notice is served within
three months after the date of the first publication
of this notice must file their claims with this Court
within the later of three months after the date of
the first publication of this notice or thirty days af-
ter the date of service of a copy of this notice on
them.

All other creditors of the decedent and persons
having claims or demands against the decedent's
estate must file their claims with this court within
three months after the date of the first publication
of this notice. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OB-
JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.

The date of the first publication of this Notice
is January 27, 2005.
Personal Representative:
Carol Votta
26 Benny Bryan Blvd.
Grafton, West Virginia 26354
Attorney for Personal Rep."
Doris I. Sanders
2181 Crawfordville Hwy.
Crawfordville, Florida 32327
Jan.27, Feb 3,2005

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2003-FC-47

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCI-
ATION, AS TRUSTEE UNDER
THE POOLING AND SERVICING
AGREEMENT, DATED AS OF MAY

1,2001, AMONG CREDIT-BASED
ASSET SERVICING AND SECUR-
ITIZATION LLC, ACE SECURITIES
CORP., LITTON LOAN SERVICING
LP AND U.S. BANK NATIONAL AS-
SOCIATION, C-BASS MORTGAGE

LOAN ASSET-BACKED CERTIFI-
CATES, SERIES 2001-CB2, WITH-
OUT RECOURSE
Plaintiff,

vs.
DENISE SIMS, A/K/A DENISE H.
SIMS, A/K/A DENISE HERNDON
SIMS, A/K/A DENISE HERNDON,
A/K/A DENISE PASCHALL, A/K/A
DENISE HERNDON PASCHALL;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DENISE
SIMS, A/K/A DENISE H. SIMS,
A/K/A DENISE HERNDON SIMS,
A/K/A DENISE HERNDON, A/K/A
DENISE PASCHALL, A/K/A DE-
NISE HERNDON PASCHALL; UN-
KNOWN TENANT I; UNKNOWN
TENANT II; SNUG HARBOUR AT
SHELL POINT; UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, and any unknown
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
and other unknown persons or un-
known spouses claiming by, through
and under any of the above-named
Defendants,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
Clerkof the Circuit Court of Wakulla County, Florida,
will on the 24th day of February, 2005, at 11:00
a.m., front door of the Wakulla Courthouse located
in Crawfordville, offer for sale and sell at public
outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the
following-described property situated in Wakulla
County, Florida:
Lot 10, Block "D," Replat of Lots 1, 2, 3, 7, 9,
10 and 11 of SNUG HARBOUR, UNIT NO. 2,
SECTION A, according to the map or plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book 2, Page 116,
Public Records of Wakulla County, Florida.
pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in a case
pending in said Court, the style of which is indi-
cated above.
WITNESS my hand and official seal of said
Court this 20th day of January, 2005.
In accordance with the Americans With Disabili-
ties Act, persons with disabilities needing a spe-
cial accommodation to participate in this proceed-
ing should-contact Court Administration at PO. Box
337, Crawfordville, Florida 32326, telephone (850)
926-3341, not later than seven (7) days prior to the
proceeding. If hearing impaired, (TDD) 1-800-955-
8771, or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida
Relay Service.
BRENT X.THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
(Circuit Court Seal)

By: -s- Becky Whaley
Deputy Clerk
Jan.27, Feb.3, 2005

Legal Notice A

THE SCHOOL BOARD OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF INTENT TO CHANGE
RULE CHAPTER ANDTITLE: School Board Policy
7.70
PURPOSE AND EFFECT:To reflect legislative re-
quirements and district procedures
LEGAL AUTHORITY: 337 11(5)(a), 1001.42, Flor-
ida Statutes

LAWS IMPLEMENTED: 112.312; 120.57; 212.
0821; 255.04, 1001.43; 1010.01; 1013.47, Florida
Statutes

ECONOMIC IMPACT: None
REVISION ORIGINATED BY' Jimmie L. Dugger,
Director of Finance/Business Affairs
REVISION APPROVED BY: David Miller, Superin-
tendent of Schools
IF REQUESTED WITHIN TWENTY-ONE (21)
DAYS OF THIS NOTICE, A HEARING WILL BE
HELD.

TIME: 5:30 p.m.
PLACE: Administrative Offices
Wakulla County School Board
69 Arran Road
Crawfordville, Florida 32327

DATE: February 22, 2005
A COPY OF THE PROPOSED REVISION MAY
BE OBTAINED AT COST FROM:
Wakulla County School Board
Post Office Box 100
69 Arran Road
Crawfordville, Florida 32326-0100
January 27, 2005

6gy YOu TW 9It 12in dAe cff8ew

Legal Notice f

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 05-FC-001
UCN: 652004CA00001XXCICI

ALEGIS GROUP, L. P.,
ASSIGNEE OF CAPITAL
ONE, FSB
Plaintiff,
vs.
DANA S. SAWMILLER;
JENNIFER L. SAWMILLER;
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF ACTION

TO THE FOLLOWING DEFENDANTSS:
DANA S. SAWMILLER
95 McCALLISTER RD.
CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32327
JENNIFER L. SAWMILLER
95 McCALLISTER RD.
CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32327
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to fore-
close a mortgage on the following property in
WAKULLA County, Florida:
EXHIBIT "X"

ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL
OF LAND SITUATE IN WAKULLA
COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA, KNOWN
AS COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF LOT 74 OF HARTSFIELD
SURVEY OF LANDS IN WAKULIA
COUNTY, FLORIDA AND RUN SOUTH
72 DEGREES 30 MINUTES WEST 832
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING
FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING
CONTINUE SOUTH 72 DEGREES 30
MINUTES WEST 213 FEET, THENCE
RUN SOUTH 17 DEGREES 30 MINUTES
WEST 276 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING, BEING IN THE NORTH-
EAST QUARTER (NE 1/4) OF LOT 74 OF
HARTSFIELD SURVEY OF LANDS IN
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
BEING DESCRIBED BY RECENT SUR-
VEY AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT AN IRON PIPE MARK-
ING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
LOT 74 OF THE HARTSFIELD SURVEY
OF LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY,
FLORIDA ANDTHENCE RUN SOUTH 75
DEGREES 07 MINUTES 50 SECONDS
WEST ALONG THE NORTHERLY
BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 74 A DIS-
TANCE OF 767.01 FEET TO AN IRON
PIPE, THENCE RUN SOUTH 72 DE-
GREES 59 MINUTES 19 SECONDS
WEST ALONG SAID NORTHERLY
BOUNDARY OF 67.81 FEET TO A CON-
CRETE MONUMENT FOR THE POINT
OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF
BEGINNING CONTINUE SOUTH 72 DE-
GREES 59 MINUTES 19 SECONDS
WEST ALONG SAID NORTHERLY
BOUNDARY 210.65 FEET, THENCE RUN
SOUTH 18 DEGREES 02 MINUTES 40
SECONDS EAST 276.97 FEET TO A
CONCRETE MONUMENT, THEN RUN
NORTH 72 DEGREES 52 MINUTES 49
SECONDS EAST 204.88 FEET TO AN
IRON PIPE, THEN RUN NORTH 16 DE-
1-:- -i MINUTES 01 SECONDS
'-I- I -': j FEET TOITHE POINT OF
BEGINNING.

has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it
on the attorney for the Plaintiff:
NIXON & ASSOCIATES
3105 W. WATERS AVE., SUITE 204
Tampa, FL 336.14
on or before February 18, 2005, or within 30 days
of the first publication of this notice of action, and
file the Original with the Clerk of this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's attorneys or immedi-
ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the Com-
plaint.
DATED on January 14, 2005.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
WAKULLA County
CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32327
By: -s- Becky Whaley
Deputy Clerk

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICAN WITH
DISABILITIES ACT, PERSONS WITH DISABILI-
TIES NEEDING A SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION
TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING
SHOULD CONTACT THE A.D.A. ADMINISTRA-
TOR FOR THE CLERK OF THE COURT NOT
LATER THAN 7 DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED-
ING, AT 926-0905. IF HEARING IMPAIRED, (TDD)
1-800-955-8771;VOICE 1-800-955-8770.THIS IS
NOT A COURT INFORMATION LINE.

Jan.27, Feb. 3, 2005

I

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

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LACZ7

Page 18-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005

Deadline 30 Cents

Monday Per Word

Noon $6.00
CLAd s 1e CDADS adP
926-7102 Minimum

Classified Advertising In The News Doesn't Cost, It Pays and Pays and Pays

Legal Notice

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
REGULAR BOARD MEETING
HELD ON January 3, 2005
Present: Maxie Lawhon, Chairman; Henry
Vause, Vice-Chairman; Ed Brimner, BOCC; Howard
Kessler, BOCC; Brian Langston, BOCC; Parrish
Barwick, County Administrator; Ron Mowrey,
County Attorney; and Evelyn Evans, Deputy Clerk.
6:00 p.m. Meeting called to order. Brimner
opened in prayer and led the pledge of allegiance
to the flag.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
(CD5:57:33) Kessler made a motion to approve
the Agenda with the following changes: under
County Attorney, add (1) Update on Litigation, (2)
Update on New Commissioner Meeting to be held
on Thursday, January 6, 2005, and (3) Indigent In-
mate; under Kessler, pull items (1) and (2); under
General Business, add item (7) Audit Services.
Second by Vause. All for. Motion carried. 5-0
(CD5:59:13) SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT-No
items
CITIZENS TO BE HEARD
(CD5:59:27) 1. Dana Peck (a) Crime at her
home and the professionalism by the deputies who
responded to the complaint; and (b) Attorney Gen-
eral and open government
S(CD6:02:28) 2. John Trice -(a) EMTs and the
ambulances
(CD6:04:05) 3. Virginia Brock- (a) Lighting at
the Commission Chambers
CONSENT AGENDA
(CD6:05:09) 1. Bills and Vouchers Kessler
,made a motion to approve the Consent Agenda.
'Second by Langston. All for. Motion carried. 5-0
GENERAL BUSINESS
(CD6:05:32) 1. STEP UP Florida Resolution -
Kessler made a motion to,adopt the STEP UP
Florida Resolution, Second by Vause. All for. Mo-
tion carried. 5-0
(CD6:09:40) 2. Commissioner Request for
Payment for Educational Courses Kessler made
a motion to authorize payment of the registration
and hotel accommodations for any Commissioner
who wants to attend the Quality Issue of Water
Conference to be held in Orlando on January 19-
20, 2005. Second by Brimner. All for. Motion car-
ried. 5-0
(CD6:13:18) Kessler made a motion for the
board to reconsider action taken previously regard-
ing reimbursing him for his costs associated with
his attendance at a Florida Association of Coun-
ties Conference in Sarasota last year. Second by
Brimner. Voting for: Brimner and Kessler. Opposed:
Lawhon, Vause and Langston. Motion failed. 3-2
(CD6:17:58) 3. Planning and Zoning Board Ap-
pointees Kessler made a motion to approve the
2005 Planning and Zdning Board as stated on the
record. Second by Vause. All for. Motion carried. 5-
0
.District One- Ernest Jaworski'(Planning Com .
missioner), Andrea Nelson (Alternate Commis-
sioner); District Two Del Sparkman, Asa Green;
District Three Randy Brown, Ron Piasecki; Dis-
trict Four- Robert Aessi, Verna Brock; District Five
Mike Falk, Earl Poucher; Minority at Large Helen
Franklin, Bill Green; City of St. Marks Ron'
Gagliardi, Zoe Mansfield; City of Sopchoppy- Dale'
Rushton; and School Board Rep.- JayWiggins.
(CD6:20:40) 4. Affordable Housing Incentives
Kessler made a motion to approve the expedited
permitting process for Affordable Housing. Second
by Langston. All for. Motion carried. 5-0
Kessler made a motion to adopt a Resolution
with the Chairman'ssignature regarding the Afford-
able Housing Incentives. Second by Brimner. All
for. Motion carried. 5-0
(CD6:47:26) 5. EMS County Awards Grant and
Resolution -'Kessler made a motion to approve
the EMS County Grant Application and to adopt a
Fesoiulon, 01 in Boar.3 of County Commr. r,.o.erz
oft \Iakuila CounlP Fioris a~iulnoi.z.ng Ire saDi..
catlon lor tundng Inrougrn r. CcOunr, Emergenc-/
Merd.Ci l SeraF ,.e A i'aro, Prc.,'iarr, 'o Ire. eypen.
C,.iure 0o iur.a .,,'.ju-.-i.':rn ere -i, r, ..: ',
by Brimner. All for. Motion carried. 5-0
(CD6:48:37) 6. Rotary Club Flagpole Request
Vause made a motion to approve the Rotary
Club's request to erect a flagpole at Hudson Park.
Second by Brimner. All for. Motion carried. 5-0
(CD6:48:37) 7. Audit Services Kessler made
a motion to approve James Moore & Company for
3.years'at S65,000.00, with the County Attorney
rewriting the contract and it will be signed ata later
date. Second by Langston. All for. Motion carried.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
(CD7:00;32) Information on Land Use Com-
plaint Filed, Housing Lien, DCA Lambou Report,
Nelson Litigation and Indigent Inmate.
PLANNING AND ZONING
CDO7 18 ,021 F naall li.lerrn: Rezoning Ap-
plicai.on R04 28 Rezone ir Subdivide (first of
r*c, puoD.. hearing,:i '
i:'D7.; 0 1412 Raiallf.lerr.l Preliminary Plat
Appilcai.on P .C. i Cor,nir.lu.: ResidentialSub-
division (first of two public hearings)
CD7 21 59) 3 W.,iiam Eaton. Jr Rezon.ng
Appl.cal.on RC4.44 Rezone lo Commercial Use
- Kessler msae a moiton to approve Rezonng Ap.
I .lcai.on RCOA.4ja Scnd r. Br.mner Ail lo Mor.

Old

Courthouse

Square

524-6324

r

r IGI 'li

From $115 900
2 & 3 Bedroom
Townhomes
2.5 Baths
1,300+ sq. ft.

CRC036726

tion carried. 5-0
(CD7:23:13) 4. Panacea Coastal Properties:
Site Plan SP04-26 Construct Airplane Hangars
\- Kessler made a motion to approve Site Plan
SP04-26 with a stipulation that the berm to the East
be left in a natural state. Second by Langston. All
for. Motion carried. 5-0
(CD7:26:55) 5. Ida Thompson: Road Closing
Application RC04-08 Close a portion of Jane
Drive (a/k/a Greiner's Lane) between Rehwinkel
Road and 8th Avenue. Second by Langston. All
for. Motion carried. 5-0
(CD7:31:06) 6. Wakulla County BOCC: N.G.
Wade Sustainable Community CP02-05 Adop-
tion of a Remedial Text and Future Land Use Map
Amendment Vause made a motion to approve
an Ordinance Amending the Comprehensive Plan
regarding CP02-05. Second by Brimner. Voting for:
Lawhon, Vause, Brimner and Langston. Opposed:
Kessler. Motion carried. 4-1
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
(CD7:58:43) Vause made a motion to approve
the minutes from the Regular Scheduled Board
Meeting held on December 20, 2004. Second by
Langston. All for. Motion carried. 5-0
Vause made a motion to adjourn. Second by
Langston. All for. Motion carried. 5-0
8:00 p.m. Meeting adjourned.
January 27, 2005

Legal Notice

WAKULLA COUNTY
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
INVITATION TO BID
THE WAKULLA COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIS-'
SIONERS INVITES YOU TO SUBMIT A BID ON
THE FOLLOWING:
BID NUMBER: 2005-02
BID OPENING DATE AND TIME: FEBRUARY 10,
2005 AT 2:00 P.M.
ITEM: SURPLUS PROPERTY
THE WAKULLA COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS SHALL RECEIVE SEALED
BIDS UNTIL 2:00 P.M. FEBRUARY 10, 2005.
ALL BIDS SHOULD'BE CLEARLY MARKED AS
SEALED BID. WITH THE BID NUMBER, OPEN-
ING DATE AND TIME.
A PUBLIC BID OPENING WILL BE HELD ATTHE
WAKULLA COUNTY BOARD OFFICE, 3093
CRAWFORDVILLE HIGHWAY, CRAWFORD-
VILLE, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 10, 2005 AT 2:00
PM.
SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM
WAKULLA PUBLIC WORKS, 340 TRICE LANE,
CRAWFORDVILLE, FLORIDA 32327, 850-926-
7616.
THE WAKULLA COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIS-
SIONERS RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT
.ANY AND ALL BIDS OR PORTIONS THEREOF.
Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 2005

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 83, PART IV
Notice -is given pursuant to Florida Self-Storage
Facility Act, Florida Statutes, Chapter 83, Part IV
that Crawfordville Self Storage will hold a sale by
6aleoa Si- .Sluraay, Fetbruar, 12.2'0045 10 00
B m aL 329 Crawtiuoidei, Hv y ,.1l Ire corl-ni~ of
Mn. lV'ar-r,o ,u C, r,n13, ..-...-I ro i. .r.:.p rt. ,:
Lisa Henning
Robert Henderson
Before the sale date of February 12,2005, the own-
ers may redeem their property by payment of the
outstanding balance and cost by paying in person
at 3295 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL.
Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 2005

sIon $'Iblm Atato Xt ^n

Legal Notice

STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
NOTICE OF AGENCY ACTION

The Department of Environmental Protection
gives notice of its issuance of a permit (File Num-
ber 65-0225935-001-DF) to Shaw Securities, Inc.,
4024 North Meridian. Road, Tallahassee, Florida
32312-1148, to construct a 12 foot by 410 foot'.
single lane bridge for access to an upland area for,'
a single family residence. The remainder of the,
wetlands above the Mean High Water Line (MHWL)
at the project site and an additional acre of wet-
lands located within the Snug Harbour Subdivision,
which is located approximately one mile from the
project site, will be put into a conservation ease-
ment and will be granted to the.State of Florida,
Department of Environmental Protection.The total
area of conservation easement lands totals 6.033
acres of wetlands and a small portion of uplands,'
which is occupied by various bird species includ-
ing, but not limited to osprey, kingfisher, and vari-
ous wading birds.The project is located in jurisdic-
tional wetlands contiguous with Oyster Bay, along
Cedar Island Way, Lot 8, Cedar Island Subdivision,
in Hartsfield Survey Section 121, Township 5 South,
Range 1 West, Latitude/Longitude, 30 04' 13"
North, 84 17' 30" West, Wakulla County, Oyster
Bay is a Class II Waters of the State.
A person whose substantial interests are af-
fected by the Department's action may petition for
an administrative proceeding (hearing) under Sec-
tions 120.569 and 120.57, F.S. The petition must
contain the information set.forth below and must
be filed (received by the clerk) in the Office of Gen-
eral Counsel of the Department at 3900 Common-
wealth Boulevard, Mail Station 35, Tallahassee,
Florida 32399-3000.
Under Rule 62,110.106(4), F.A.C a person
whose substantial interests are affected by the
Department's action may also request an exten-
sion of time to file a petition for an administrative
hearing. The Department may, for good cause
shown, grant the request for an extension of time.
Requests for extension of time must be filed with
the Office of General Counsel of the Department
at 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard, Mail Station 35,
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000, before the ap-
plicable deadline. A timely request for extension of
time shall toll the running of the time period for fil-
ing a petition until the request is acted upon. If a
request is filed late, the Department may still grant
it upon a motion by the requesting party showing
that the failure to file a request for an extension of
time before the deadline was the result of excus-
'able neglect.
If a timely and-sufficient petition for an admin-
istrative hearing is filed, other persons whose sub-
stantial interests will be affected by the outcome of
-the administrative process have the right to peti-
tion to intervene in the proceeding. Intervention will
be permitted only at the discretion of the presiding
officer upon the filing of a motion in compliance
with Rule 28-106.205, F.AC..
Petitions must be filed within 21 days of publi-:
cation of this notice. Under Section 120.60(3), F.S.;
however, any person who has asked the Depart-
ment for notice of agency action may file a petition
within 21 days of receipt of such notice, regardless
of the date of publication.
The petitioner shall mail a copy of the petition
to the applicant at the address indicated above at'
the time of filing. The failure of any person to file a;
petition for an administrative hearing within the
appropriate time period shall constitute a waiver of
that person's right to request an administrative
dei i'm;inalion fr.ea..'ng; un.oer Sections 120.569'
ana 120 57. FS '
A Ij-hI &,i,'r, Ira, ,i:, ,uli ir.a ,T, ,,', I .l ,:,n.
rn.rcr. mr U pi,, rrimeni a I",;h r, i, ci, a _- il ,l "
tain the following information: (a) The name and
address of each agency affected and each,
agency's file or identification number, if known; (b)
The name, address, and telephone number of the'
petitioner; the name, address, and telephone num-
ber of the petitioner's representative, if any, which
shall be the address for service purposes during
the course of the proceeding; and an explanation
of how the petitioner's substantial interests are or
will be affected by the agency determination; (c) A.
statemerit of when and how the petitioner received
notice of the agency decision; (d) A statement of
all disputed issues of material fact. If there are none,
the, petition must so indicate; (e) A concise state-

ment of the ultimate facts alleged, including the
specific facts that the petitioner contends warrant
reversal or modification of the agency's proposed
action; (f) A statement of the specific rules or stat-
utes that the petitioner contends require reversal
or modification of the agency's proposed action;
and (g) A statement of the relief sought by the pe-
titioner, stating precisely the action that the peti-
tioner wishes the agency to take with respect to
the agency's proposed action.
A petition that does not dispute the material
facts on which the Department's action is based
shall state that no such facts are in dispute and
otherwise shall contain the same information as
set forth above, as required by Rule 28-106.301,
F.A.C.
Under Sections 120.569(2)(c) and(d), F.S., a
petition for administrative hearing must be dis-
missed by the agency if the petition does not sub-
stantially comply with the above requirements or
is untimely filed.
The application is available for public inspec-
tion during normal business hours, 8:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, except legal
holidays, at the Tallahassee Branch Office of the
Department of Environmental Protection, 2815
Remington Green Circle, Suite A, Tallahassee,
Florida 32308-1513.
January 27, 2005

Joe Francis

CONCRETE & LANDSCAPE

SERVICE
P.O. Box 6203, Tallahassee, FL 32304
(850) 926-3475- (Mobile) 556-3761
926-9064 556-1178

LP~YfhP~mw. 591Mmr

LTo'14
O IER T IIE S d~

926-9663
Let The Florida Sun Team
Work For You!
We Can Show You
Any Property Listed!
,Marsha Misso, Broker

SOPCHOPPY... 2BR/2B MH, $47,500 2 Lots, Sold Separately $22,500 Each
GULF... English-Style Brick Cottage, Close To St. James Bay Golf Course. $294,000
SMALL HORSE RANCH... 2 Story, 4BR/3B House On 7.91 Acres. $269,900
GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY... 3 Rental Units, Each $29,750
9.75 ACRES... $109,900, Investment Or Development, Or Build Your Own Home.
5 WOODED ACRES IN SOPCHOPPY... Near Sopchoppy River. $75,000
3BR/2BA... Home on 5 4c. $199,900
Several Lots And Acreage Call For Locations And Prices

www.floridasunprop.com
2747 Crawfordville Hwy. marshamisso@msn.com Z i

Keep Wakulla County Beautiful

PqPremier'

IPropcrtics

FOR SALE
28 Springwood Blvd.
REDUCED To $85,000
3BR/2BA, doublewide on
1.6'ac., 1,484 sq. ft.
191 Leslie Cir.- 1990 Singlewide
,with many. additions. 3BR/3BA, on
1.51 ac., 3-4BR/3BA, 1,726 sq. ft.
$80,000
1387 McCullough Dr.- Leon Co.
1.56 ac. mobile home lot. Corer lot.
Already has uell and septici..

Lara Leigh Beckwith
(850) 294-8599

Shell Point 926-7811
Crawfordville 926-5111
Wakulla Station 421-3133
Panacea at the Bridge 984-5007

REALTOR

Florida Coastal Properties, Inc. / Silver Coast Realty
Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated
www.centuryZ 1 buyfloridacoastalproperties.com
c21scoast@aol.com (e-mail) c21fcp@aol.com (e-mail)

LIVIN' ON COZY STREET! Great vacation or permanent home on deep water canal in The
Villages of Shell Point. This 3BR/2BA has been beautifully renovated with wood floors, hard coat
walls, and includes most furniture. Glorious screened porch overlooking large dock. All in gated,
community with pool, tennis court and more! #3002W1 $382,500
RUSTLE UP A GREAT HOMESITE! Close to schools, shopping and the coast, this residential
lot of approx. 1.46 acres is ready for your home or mobile home! #105W1 $20,000
MILLION DOLLAR VIEW! 4BR/2BA modular home sets canal front with commanding water
view! In addition to your own 2 docks, enjoy all amenities of gated Shell Point community. This is
truly a family-friendly neighborhood! #3001W1 $425,000
PEACEFUL PANACEA PARADISE! Two lots zoned for homes or mobile homes in quaint coastal
community. #2804W1 $49,000
EASE ON DOWN THE ROAD! Privacy guaranteed on nearly 3 acres, cleared and improved and
ready to enjoy! 3BR/2BA DWMH with inviting screened porch includes detached 4-car garage/
workshop. #115W1 $110,000
EASIEST DECISION EVER MADE! Remodeled 3BR/1BA home on .44 (mol) acre is aglow
with new paint and ceramic tile! Covered rear deck and fenced backyard is perfect for a young
family, retired seniors, or anyone in between! #116W1 $90,000
DIG YOUR NEW DIGS AT BEAUTIFUL SOUTHERN DUNES! Wooded corner lot close to
Mullet Pond, gulf, the beach, and state park! What a setting!#202F1 $131,000
BEST LITTLE DEAL AROUND! Mobile home with various repairs in progress. Add your own
TLC and it's a smart deal at only $59,900! #902W1
WORTH A ZILLION WORDS! Pre-construction offering at Oyster Bay! 3BR/2BA, over 2,000 sq.
ft., elevator, pool, dock, with time to pick your colors and equipment. Bonus: a 27' Baha Cruiser!!
#2601W1 $975,000
HERE, THE DAY PAUSES! Breathtaking 1.66 acre lakefront property with gorgeous trees and
remarkable view! #3402W1 $650,000
LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT, SO MAKE IT HERE! on FIVE wooded acres with paved road
frontage. #3902W1 $69,500
THIS IS FREEDOM! 2 or 3BR/3BA DWMH in private setting close to Ochlockonee River State
Park. All appliances, 2-car garage, workshop/storage building on 1 (mol) acre. #30905W1 $91,500

RIVERWALK
"iK iSAN iERG
Anewlydeveloped ESTATES
subdivision atShell Point is Exusive Homesites on OCHLOCKONEE
planned for those who enjoy the calm and BAY!!! Only 14 homesites make up this
serenity of coastal living. Just 30 minutes prestigious gated community in one of the
from Tallahassee yet offering safe harbor a most desirable locations along our Forgotten
world away from the hustle and bustle, Coast, and only a few remain available! Call
your dream home will indeed be your before the opportunity to build your dream
sanctuary. Only a few lots remain from home in this coastal paradise
srnt $215,000 to $275,000 mus is only a D-R-E-A-M!! h

OFFICES SERVING:
St. Marks, Crawfordville, Woodville, Shell Point Beach, Panacea,
Ochlockonee Bay, Tallahassee, Alligator Point and Sopchoppy

SONGBIRD

'4"" .. -
-'" ".' .... '-' -' ".- LL1_ F-.~ ; ,'' :,L4in ,-N N '

M(KI9N EY

PROPERTIES

(850) 926'-9991

984-5800
www.coastalshores.comn
Ochlockonee Bay at the Bridge

Mary Shepard Broker 528-0226

Alice Swartz 228-7256
Donald R. Smith 984-5477

Jacque Eubanks- 228-3218
Glenn Eubanks 228-3217

Alicia Crum 984-0292
Jeannie Taylor 697-2350
Jodi Price Vacation Rental Mgr. 984-0171

Call us for your Long Term and Vacation Rentals!
2BR/2B, pool, furnished, dock on canal. $950
2-3BR/2.5B, furnished townhouse w/boat slip on canal. $950
2BR/1 B, Surf Rd. $650
2BR/1 B, Alligator Point, furnished. $750
4BR/2B, Marina Circle. $1,000 neg.

w <4

-I

I-

II

I

I

I -

L

,

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005-Page 19

Deadline 30 Cents

k1onday Per Word

Noon Cl D$6.00

926-7102 Minimum

Classified Advertising In The News Doesn't Cost, It Pays and Pays and Pays

Services

PARADISE PLANTS
AND DESIGN
Landscaping, plant sales, maintenance,
and installation. 962-4861. F
REVELL PUMP & WELL REPAIR
We stock water pumps, electric motors
and parts. Complete installation and re-
pair services. 962-3051. F
HOME COMFORT INDUSTRIES. Car-
pet/Upholstery Cleaning; Heating/AC;
Master Electrician; Commercial Refrigera-
tion and Appliance Repair. Doug Quigg,
926-5790. Lic. No. RA0056416 ER0010924.F

Dwight's
Appliance Repair
Services All Major
Brands
28 Years Experience
Licensed & Insured
926-6510
LAY

PAINTING
Interior/Exterior
Residential/Commercial
Pressure Washing
Billy Roddenberry

962-4271
Michelle Snow's
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Piano-Voice-Guitar-Strings, etc.
926-7627 F

ANYTIME ELECTRIC
Specializing in repair and service, resi-
dential and commercial, homes and mo-
bie homes. 24-hour service. Mark Oliver,
ER0015233,421-30'12. F

-0-- -DESIGN E S&\GHS
850-926-2211
North Pointe Center
MUNGE'S TREE SERVICE
Professional Work-Affordable Rates
Tree Removal & Trimming
Firewood & Stump Grinding
Fully Insured, 421-8104. F
AIR-CON OF WAKULLA
HEATING & A/C
Maintenance & Service. Gary Limbaugh,
926-5592, FL License No. RA0058847. BF

SSuperior Exterior Cleaning
-Residential and Commercial Cleaning
Pressure Cleaning
Shingled Roof Washing
(850)519-5878 B

I .h Residential
A &

Commercial
1l1 :'l ~ Licensed
AL lj4,^ Insured
4OOfISM Reliable
Re-Roofs New Metal Patch
Maurice Herndon
Over 20 Years Experience
(850)962-2437
Lic. # RC0066773

KEITH KEY HEATING AND AIR
Commercial, residential and mobile homes..
Repair, sales, service, installation/all
makes and models. Lic. No. RA0062516.
926-3546. F
A-1 PRESSURE CLEANING
Free Estimates
Licensed
John Farrell 926-5179 F
JIMBO'S
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Interior, exterior repairs bottom/top.
Homes, mobile homes, boats, carports,
porches. Roofing, installation on floors,
carpet, ceramic tile and linoleum, wallpa-
per, blinds, leaks, windows. Clean outside
roof, kool seal, painting, vinyl siding and
pressure washing. (850)524-5462. sF
SBUCKHEAD GLASS & SCREEN
Screen and Glass Enclosures, Glass and
Screen Replacement, Carports, etc. 570-
2500 or 925-7900. BF
HAWKEYE PAINTING
SPECIALIZING RESIDENTIAL
926-2426, 510-2605. BF
MSR TRACTOR SERVICE LLC
' Free Estimates, Affordable Prices
421-7464 or Cell #508-5378 BF
HB STUMP GRINDING
S BUSHHOGGING
962-6174 BF
TIM HOUCK'S
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
-Interior and Exterior Remodeling
Barns, Decks, Fences
-. 30 years experience.License #3538
(850)926-2027 or cell 570-0480 BF
.AFFORDABLE LAND CLEARING
Free Estimates
Specializing in Small "Tracts"
SHauling, Site Prep, Culverts,
Driveways, Stump Removal
S David (850)251-0628
Laurie (850)591-7237 BF
AAA CONSTANT COMFORT
ir cond, and heating, service and instal-
lation. Free quote on new equipment.
Crane dealer. We fix all brands and mobile
nomes. 926-8999. RA0066721 F

Services

COSTUME JEWELRY REPAIR
Restring beads, stone replacement. Clip
or screwback earrings into pierced. 926-
4912. PT02/10
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
Foundations, slabs, driveways, etc.
Stan Poole at 251-0189. F
Mr. Stump
STUMP GRINDING
Quick Service
Cellular: 509-8530 F

For Sale

BEDROOM SET-6 PIECES, NEW IN
BOXES. Headboard, frame, dresser, mir-
ror, chest, nightstand. $595.222-9879. BF
Seasoned, split Oak firewood. Call for
pricing and/or delivery. 445-4020. PT2/17
Mattress set: New king pillow-top mat-
tress and base. In original plastic, factory
warranty, $292. 222-2113. BF
1987 BMW 325i, convertible, 6 cyl., 5 spd.,
cold AC, electric windows, hew interior
and tires. Fun to drive. $3,950 obo. 926-
9884, 251-5892. P20,27
CHERRY SLEIGH BED, still in box, never
used. Sacrifice $295. 222-7783. BF
HABITAT RE-STORE'
Abundance of bedding, sleeper sofas,
computers, interior/exterior doors, win-
dows/screens, fiberglass shower units and
light fixtures. Open Tuesday thru Satur-
day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 940 Shadeville Hwy.
(Hwy. 61), 926-4544. BF
NEW QUEEN Pillowtop mattress set. In
factory plastic with warranty. Can deliver.
Must sell, $175. 545-7112. BF
Easy-Go gas golf cart, needs some work.
$500 obo. For more information, call 421-
8364. P27
New Living Room set. Suggested list
$1,400, sell sofa $275, loveseat $225,
chair $175. Set $625. Hardwood frames
with lifetime warranty. 222-9879. BF
6006 Deutz tractor, needs clutch. Make
offer. 926-7383. B27,3
Dining room table, leaf and six chairs,
$600. Sofa server table, $300. 222-2113.
BF
JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES
$200 $350
925-6731 P27
Leather Sofa-suggested list $1,400.100%
new, sell $500. 222-7783. BF

F Two VanGuard Heaters-one 3 burner and
one 5 burner with fan, like new. Use pro-
pane, wall mount. 984-5551 or 766-6512.
P27

Help Wanted ,

Need immediately-professional house
painters, individual hourly painter or sub-
contractors. Call Billy Roddenberry 962-
4271 or 228-5552, BF
HEAVY TRUCK MECHANIC
Waste Management of Leon Co. has an
opening for a heavy truck mechanic. Can-
didate must be dependable, have experi-
ence in heavy trucks and own tools. Knowl-
edge of hydraulics and welding a plus.
Applicant must be able to obtain a class
"B" CDL license. Successful candidate
must pass a company physical and drug
screen. Excellent benefits package. For
more information, call Greg at (850)574-
8224, ext. 233.
"Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em-
ployer". B20,27
Opening for fulltime Pre-School Teacher
with C. D.A., available at Wakulla Christian
School. Please call 926-5583 for applica-
tion/interview. BF
Wanted, individuals to work via their com-
puter. Full or part-time. No sign-up cost.
www.cauleys.corn Team Force/Universal
Fortune Group. P20,27
A Behavioral Health Care Center is cur-
rently seeking:
* SCHOOL BASED SPECIALIST
(2 POSITIONS) #1769 & #1968
Bachelor's degree with a major in counsel-
ing, social work, psychology, criminal jus-
tice, nursing, rehabilitation, special edu-
cation, health education, or a related hu-
man services field plus 1 year of profes-
sional experience working in a mental
health setting; or other bachelor's degree
plus 3 years fulltime experience working in
a mental health setting.
Regular status rate: $13.30 per hour/ex-
cellent benefits or
Temporary OPS status rate: $15.90 per
hour/no benefits.
For more information and a complete
listing of available positions:
www.apalacheecenter.org
(850)523-3217 or 1(800)226-2931
Human Resources
2634-J Capital Circle N.E.
Tallahassee, FL
Pre-Hire Drug Screen & FDLE background
check.
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action
Employer.
Drug-Free Workplace. B27
Working partner for new produce busi-
ness in Medart. Call Jerry, (404)502-4749.
B27,3,10,17

Help Wanted I Mobile Home-Rent|

Caregivers Needed
Everyone needs someone! We need your
help to make a difference in the lives of
olderadults by helpingthem in their homes.
Parttime, flexible hours to work in the
following areas: trawfordville, Woodville,
Sopchoppy, Smith Creek, Panacea, and
Alligator Point.
Please call Home Instead Senior Care at
297-1898. BF
AVON, start the year with a new career!
Great earnings plus now only $5 for your
starter kit. Call ASAP for appointment,
545-0081. P20,27,3
Wakulla Christian School will be hiring an
additional extended care associate,
parttime, 3 p.m. until 6:30 p.m., $6.50/hr.,
5 days per week. Call 926-5583 for ap-
pointment. BF
Still Needed! Daytime babysitter needed
in my home Monday thru Friday. Serious
inquiries can call between 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 7
daysperweek at 984-0368. P27
General Office Help Needed-computer
skills,shipping and sales. Experience pre-
ferred but will train. Fax resume to 962-
9200 or call Mike at 962-9100. P27
Wakulla Springs Lodge is hiring tempo-
rary fulltime Food Prep person. Apply in
person or contact Chef Chris at 224-5950.
827
Concrete Laborer needed, 5 days per
week, will train. Call Travis 528-2941 or
926-8158 after 5 p.m. P27
KEITH KEY HEATING & AIR, INC.

Hiring Duct Mechanic with 2 plus years of
experience. Must have valid drivers li-
cense. Taking applications at 1606-B
Crawfordville Hwy. 926-3546. B27
Opening for office manager and assistant
to principal, available at Wakulla Christian
School. Must have excellent clerical and
people skills and Quick Books familiar.
Call Jim Pound at 926-5583 or 984-5482
for application/interview. BF

Wanted

Wanted to Buy!.3 or more Oak wooded
acres in western Wakulla Co. area. Please
call native Ocalan at (352)620-4099. PT2/3

Card Of Thanks

Perhaps you sent a card, 'made a phone
call, sent a flower or said a gracious prayer.
To all that now share a part in our loss,
accept our thanks and gratitude. A special
thanks to the food preparers.
The Family of the late Larry Randolph, Jr.

Lost

"Brandy"-spayed white Miniature Poodle.
Missing Jan. 20 from Quail Court, Wakulla
Springs Rd. area. REWARD. Please call
421-1280. P27

Yard Sale

2-Family Garage Sale-Saturday, Jan. 29,
8 a.m. to 1 p.m., 219 Mulberry Circle off
Trice Lane. Furniture, baby items, etc.
Great variety of items. P27
Multi-Family! Saturday, Jan. 29, 8 a.m.,
Crawfordville. United Methodist Church,
inside Fellowship Hall (Ochlockonee St.
and Wakulla-Arran Rd.). Clothing, house-
hold, toys and more. P27
Multi-Family/Estate Sale, Saturday, Jan.
29. Furniture, appliances, vehicles,
Clothes, jewelry, dishes, etc. 9 a.m. until.
93 Roland Harvey Rd. off Harvey Mill Rd.,
follow signs. Private gate will open at 9
a.m. David, 926-6965. P27

Miscellaneous

This is the listforthe shelter animals up for
adoption:
DOGS:
SBelgian Shepherd.
Dachshund mix.
Black Lab.
German Shepherd, mix.
Bulldog mixes.
Chow mix.
PUPPIES:
H-ound mix.
SBulldog mixes.
Chow mixes.
Lab mix.
Dachshund/Chow mix.

Adult cats and adorable kittens.
Adoption fees include a deposit for spay-
ing or neutering and rabies vaccination.
Come see us at #1 Oak Street, next to
sheriff's office. Shelter Hours: Tues. -
Thurs., 10 a.m. 5 p.m., Fri. and Sat., 10
a,m. 4:30 p.m. Closed Sun. and Mon.
926-0890. p

2BR/1 BMHwithexpando. $500 per month,
plus security dep. 926-6036. P27
Small 2BR/1B MH, $450/mo., $300 secu-
rity dep. No pets. Call 926-7337, leave
msg. P27

Housing Vouchers
We accept all vouchers
150 Singlewides &
Doublewides
2/2 @ $615,
3/2 @ $715,
4/2 @ $895, $50 dep.
Pool, Free Lawn Care,
Security. 575-6571

Mobile Home-Sale

MUST GO!
1,732 Sq. Ft.
3BR/2B
WAS $56,430
IS $52,040
SAVE $4,390

University Homes
(850)576-2104 B27
$$$$
MUST GO!
1,920 Sq. Ft.
3BR/2B with Retreat
WAS $63,300
IS $59,080
SAVE $4,220

University Homes
(850)576-2104 B27

Real Estate-Rent

Weekly Rentals Available, $160 per week.
Panacea Motel, (850)984-5421. BF
Recently renovated 2BR/1B apartment,
CHA, carpet, laundry room. $520/mo.
includes lawn service and water. Mini-
mum 1 year lease w/dep. 926-3091. P27
Small 2BR/1B cottage,.downtown
Crawfordville with washer/dryer. No pets.
1 year lease, $675/md&,'~$350 dep.'926-
3859. BF
Nearly new 1BR/1B coastal cottage with
loft. Perfect for single professional. $650
includes all utilities except phone.
(229)392-2489. B20,27
3BR/2B house with fireplace, CHA, 2 car
garage on 1.25 acres in Wakulla Station,
all appliances provided. $875/mo..plus
$875 cleaning/security dep. Call 926-6115.
P27,3
Efficiency apartmentwith utilities included.
$450/mo, $200 security dep. and refer-
ences required. 926-5575. B27

Real Estate-Sale

North Wakulla County Home
3 plus acres, large oaktrees, 2BR/2B, 840
sq. ft. MH with fenced backyard. Site built
16x24 storage shed. Fantastic buy at
$59,900. Brenda Hicks Realty, 926-2080
or 251-1253. BF
By Owner: 1988 2BR/1 B MH, good shape,
good neighborhood on wooded 1 acre lot,
Crawfordville, $43,000. Call 962-3679. P27
Wildwood Country Club, gated commu-
nity, 3/4 bedroom, 2,500 sq. ft., full brick,
golf course lot, $300,000. Morris E. Tilley,
Licensed Real Estate Broker, 926-5180.
PT02/10
Nearly new 1BR/1B coastal cottage with
loft and wrap-around deckto move to your
land orfishing retreat. Sleeps 6. (229)392-
2489. B20,27
Wildwood Country Club-lotsfor sale, 6th
green, $77,000. Morris E. Tilley, Licensed
Real Estate Broker, 926-5180. PT02/10

Commercial

I

Nad's Enterprises.Mini-Warehouses 6x6
and up. Hwy. 61 across from cemetery.
Anita Townsend. 926-3151 or 926-5419.
BF
Mini-Warehouse Spaces for lease, 8x10
and 10x12 now available. Come by or call
Wakulla Realty, 926-5084. BF
1,250 sq. ft. Retail Space available in
Lewiswood Center, Woodville, 421-5039.
BF

Freedom Of

The Press Is

Your Freedom

Get lost... in your own backyard.

We have thousands of acres available in Florida's Great Northwest
and best of all there's only one number to call.

Toll free: 1.866.JOE.LAND (1.866.563.5263)
www.stjoeland.com

*STJOE'

Serving

Miller Septic Service 33 Years

- Septic Tanks Installed
* Drain Field Repair
* Weekend Emergency Service
* Septic Tanks Cleaned '

926-9211
Brian & Buck Miller

-l1
BUYING "Making it Happen" SELLING
LISASLISTING.COM

^ Shell Point Realty, Inc.
29 IANET DR. $339,000
Gated community. 3BR/2BA newly renovated DWMH on deep
water canal with concrete seawall and loading dock. Quick access
to'the gulf. Community pool and tennis courts. HOA dues', '
S ,r.:lu j: garbage pickup and lawn service. 1,152.sq. ft. #920
XXX FIDDLERS TRACE $322,000
R r. I;, nation on bay w/ community-private dock for your boat.
I. *'n,... would face the sunset over water and views abound as this
.. iarrounded by the St. Marks Wildlife Refuge and yet only.
mivr.rutes to the Capitol. What an escape on this 60x303 lot.
S\'., ,vay to truly live! #622 .
91 COCHISE $107,000 '
Sb.il,, Ihed in & ready tomoveinto. This home features. :.
i-,P .[ A with laundry inside. li00"0'c T L.,i i'0 5i' :41 -
SGULF BREEZE DR., ,,, ... $349,900
SHard to'find, buildable lot on deep water canal with quick access
Dee to the gulf. Lot 110x79x97x70. #780
Shriver BROWN-DONALDSON .$112,000
S 16 acres high and dry with mature, planted trees. Excellent home-
Broker/Owner site with hunting. 4 ac. x 4 ac. #220
(850) 926-8120 TR. MILTON RD. (LOTS 8.9,10) $29,900
3 lots. 100x50 in Wakulla Gardens includes "As Is" 1969 Mobile
deeshriver@msn.com Home with sun porch.'#950

^v~"PC>^&^O^V"!^<>^;;sl^<^v

or subdivide. Zoning can be changed. Call Jo Ann Jacobs at 383-6470 for info.

Wakulla Wonder
.'3 ." '-',. ". Come home to this lovely 3BR/2BA,
'. 1,144 sq. ft. home in Wakulla Gardens.
S--This 2002 home on .44 acres (3 lots)
features a galvanized roof, laminate
h 1 floors, 2-car garage and more!
$1.26,900. Call JoAnn Jacobs at
383-6470 for more information and to
set up your private tour.

Estate W/ Acreage
Wonderful all brick home on beautiful
high bluff of 8.8 acres overlooking '
400' on the Sopchoppy River. 4BR/
3BA with 2,800 sq. ft., 3 car carport, .-si
screened porch, workshop, wood
burning fireplace, kitchen w/bar, & .---"
lots more. $999,000 Call JoAnn ''
Jacobs at 383-6470 for details.

2BR/1BA In Wakulla Gardens
SI1,..- Great starter home with 982 sq. ft. and
',- --. :,.. /, ,'. featuring brand new laminate. & tile
Floors. The home sits on a 50x100 lot
S II] Ik i:- in beautiful Wakulla County. The ranch
'l I. _.. '.P style home boasts a back porch,
-' _- -L-- --. pantry, utility room, galley kitchen,
ceiling fans and also comes with dish-
washer, range, refrigerator/ ice maker, & satellite system. This home is
what you've been looking for at $91,900. Call JoAnn Jacobs at 383-6470.

3BR/2BA In Songbird
Beautifully kept home on 1/2 acre
corner lot. Fully fenced backyard -,, c-,..
and professionally landscaped lawn. '
Must see! 1,887 sq. ft., fireplace, 2-
car garage, eat-in kitchen & lots ',-
more built in 2002 for only $218,000. ',
Call JoAnn Jacobs at 383-6470 for
details & to see this home.

LISA'S LISTING

926-9090 Lisa Danzey
926-9090

BOD Danzey / BroKer
734 Shadeville Rd.
Crawfordville, FL 32327

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Page 20-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2005

Trace County May Contribute To Fund WILD Bookmobile

Continued from Page 1
that the situation constituted an
emergency. Citizens, said Kessler,
did not have ample time to be
notified of the meeting being
held. No official action was taken
at the workshop.
Commissioner Maxie Lawhon
said the workshop was necessary
to discuss Wakulla Trace legal
matters before a funding appli-
cation deadline arrived. "This is
not the way to do business," said
Commissioner Kessler.
"This came up on Friday and
Monday (Jan. 17) was a holiday,"
said Commissioner Lawhon of
the notification-issue. Kessler
countered that an emergency
does not exist unless there is a
danger to the health, safety and
welfare of citizens. Commissioner
Kessler added that he did support
the apartment proposal.
Carter said loans and grants
from USDA Rural Development
and the Florida Housing Finance
Corporation will be used to fund
the project. A management com-
pany will be hired to manage the
facility for at least three years, he
added. The project is expected to
cost $3 million and will create 34
apartments for senior citizens as
well as recreational and laundry
facilities near the senior citizens
center in Crawfordville.
Whatever funding is not cov-
ered by money from Rural Devel-
opment and the Florida Housing
Finance Corporation will be ac-
quired through a local bank loan,
said Carter. Rental assistance will
be offered to low income indi-
viduals in 30 of the 34 units. "It
gets easier and easier (to com-
plete the project) with more help
from the county," said Carter.
"The senior citizens council will
eventually own the facility."
Wakulla County Administrator
Parrish Barwick said the sewer
access fees at the site will be ap-
proximately $102,000 while the
estimated building permit fees
will be $15,100.
"We have been working on
this project for about four years,"
Carter concluded.

Rotary
Continued from Page 1
the Wakulla County Rotary Club
to contribute more than $60,000
to various organizations in the
county during the past years,"
said Boles. "We plan to make this
the most successful year ever."
Hudson Park will host the
event which begins at 8 a.m. with
a breakfast in the park. Eggs, sau-
sage, grits, biscuits and coffee will
be served for $5. The breakfast
will end at 10 a.m.
Parade participants will line up
on Michael Drive at 9 a.m. The
parade begins at 10 a.m. and will
follow a route down Oak Street
.to Wakulla Arran Road before
'turning right on U.S. Highway 319
and following a route to the
.courthouse where the parade will
take a right turn on High Drive
:and break up at the chamber of
commerce parking lot.
The festivities in the park will
-include entertainment, arts and
-crafts and food such as hot dogs,
-seafood, sausages, funnel cakes,
:cotton candy and more.
An amusement carnival will
.set up at the park on Friday, Feb.
-11 and continue on Feb. 12. The
-carnival will include bumper
boats, a trackless train, super
slide, exotic petting zoo, rock wall
climbing and pony rides.
Raffle tickets are on sale for
$1 each and the first prize is a
"$1,000 shopping spree. The sec-
ond place prize is a $500 shop-
ping spree.
Mike Compton is president of
Rotary and Don Henderson is the
event chairman. The rest of the
committee includes Ray Boles,
IJerry Mackin, Doug Jones, Mich-
elle Snow, Gene Stover, Jared
Miller, Marj Law, Joe Barry and
Wayne Buttram.

Keep Wakulla

County Beautiful!

Wakulla County Commission-
ers may help fund the Wilderness
(WILD) Coast Public Libraries
bookmobile in 2005-2006 to pre-
vent the library from stopping the
service.
Commissioner Howard Kessler
asked his fellow board members
to consider the expenditure. He
told board members that the
bookmobile is operating two days
per week in Wakulla but will
cease operations due to a lack of
funding at the end of the budget
year. "We may want to join with
the other counties (Franklin and
Jefferson) to fund this," said
Kessler of the $25,000 commit-
ment that WILD is looking for
from each county.
WILD is funded by the state
to provide administrative and
technical support for the public

libraries in the three counties.
Cheryl Turner is the WILD admin-
istrator. WILD was formed in 1992
and receives nearly $290,000 in
state funding.
Resident John Trice told com-
missioners that Wakulla County
should not fund the bookmobile
if other counties don't follow
Wakulla's lead. "Jefferson County
is broke," Trice added.
Commissioner Kessler, who is
a member of the WILD govern-
ing board, said Wakulla County
could benefit from the bookmo-
bile if it is willing to help fund it
while other counties would not
receive the service if they choose
not to contribute. '-
Resident Paul Johnson said
Wakulla County funding the
bookmobile would help the
Wakulla County Public Library

receive additional funding since
county libraries are funded with
match money from the state.
However, Johnson urged
Wakulla County Commissioners
to look over the $290,000 WILD
budget to see if the WILD board
could fund the bookmobile itself.
"I would beg them to look closely
at their budget to see if they can
come up with the money," he
said.
WILD circulated nearly 5,700
articles (books, DVDs, tapes, etc.)
in the three counties last year
while the Wakulla County Public
Library circulated 90,000 articles
in Wakulla alone, said Johnson.
Wakulla County had its own
bookmobile service in the county
prior to the arrival of WILD, but
Wakulla Library Director Doug
Jones parked the vehicle when

WILD arrived on the scene with
the new bookmobile.
Perhaps the county commis-
sion should consider holding a
workshop with WILD board
members to discuss their budget,
Commissioner Kessler recom-
mended. The board did not take
any action on the library proposal
Jan. 18.
In other matters before the
Wakulla County Commission
Tuesday, Jan. 18:
The board signed a procla-
mation declaring February as Li-
brary Appreciation Month. "Li-
braries support a competitive
workforce with basic literacy pro-
grams, computers and other re-
sources to help people find,
evaluate, and use information
they need for their jobs, health

and recreation," the proclamation
states,
The county commission ap--
pointed Brian Langston to the-
Juvenile Justice Committee and
Ed Brimner to serve on the Com-
munity Traffic Safety Team.
The board approved a re-_
quest from Commissioner Henry:
Vause to pave Three Sisters Road,-
a one-tenth of a mile road near:
Revedee Spears Road, while road:
paving equipment is in the area.
The county will pave a 40 fodt
right-of-way while working on
Bayshore Drive.
A short section of U.S. High-
way 98 near Lower Bridge Road
and the Wakulla River Bridge will
have its speed limit lowered from
60 miles per hour to 55 miles per
hour due to safety concerns.

,. 9- 0 1

0.. .9

M(KINNEY '' Y

I ..4.. 6
PROPERTIES __

926-9991

McKinney Properties Proudly Welcomes 4 '

our newest addition Baby Wellman

Alexis Celeste "Lexi"

Born Jan. 6, 2005 at 1:25 PM.

Weighing in at 7 lb. 13 oz.

21" long

Congratulations

Alicia & Brett!

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HLOCKONEE
HRISTIAN
ENTER
A FULL GOSPEL
WORD OF FAITH CHURCH
Sopchoppy Curtis Mill Road
962-3774
SUNDAY 11 AM WORSHIP
SUNDAY 6 PM SCHOOL OF THE BIBLE
WEDNESDAY HOME FELLOWSHIPS
PASTOR JOHN S. DUNNING
Rhema Bible Training Center Graduate

Mir A

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