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UNIVERSITY OF FL. LIBRARY
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-t Waku lla

Published
SWeekly,
Read Daily

Our 111th Year, 52nd Issue

Thursday, December 28,200(

B50

Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century,

Preserving Our Past

Citizen Gr
: By KEITH BLACKMAR
kbIackmarg'thewakullanews.nel
SWakulla County has two
groups of dedicated volunteers
working hard to preserve the
historical heritage of fishermen
who toiled on Wakulla's waters
and inland residents who lived,
formed and worked during an
era long ago.
SBill Lowrie and Mike Delaney
qf the Big Bend Maritime Mu-
seum said the time has come
for mariners to be remembered
for their lives on the sea. The
goal of the maritime museum
is to celebrate Wakulla County's
cultural heritage while also
providing a local coastal fishing
connection from West Florida to
Steinhatchee.
Betty Green of the Wakulla
County Historical Society lights
up when the topic of Wakulla's
past comes up for discussion.
Green was pleased when the
county commission allowed the
historical society to take over the
"old, old jail" in Crawfordville.
' .She related stories about the jail
*. t obk providing tasty meals and
Christian music while inmates
sang songs. However, when the
S jail was located to what now is
the tax collector's building, the
emergency medical service unit
took over the top floor of the
building and county offices took
over the bottom floor.
,During all of the moving, the
county disposed of the cells. "It
would have been nice to have
saved one cell." said Green. "My
biggest concern is that as each

oups Working On Historical Projects

Photo By Keith Blackmar
Betty Green Displays Some Of The Historical Pieces Her Group Has Collected

day passes, more and more of
our heritage is being lost."
Green related stories of
Wakulla County residents us-
ing horses, mules and wagons
to make a twice-a-year, three-day
trips to Tallahassee. In the years
from 1900 to 1915, Wakullans
traveled to Lake Munson to
camp on the first night, con-
ducted business in Tallahassee
on the second day, sleeping
at Lake Munson again on the

second night, before returning
home on the third day.
The "old. old jail" is serving
as a Thrift Shop to help the
society raise money for the
historical museum. "We always
need a project," she said.
The efforts of the historical
society are beginning to pay
dividends. In 1995. the group
received a small grant to hire
an architect. A second grant
paid for the roof replacement.

and a third grant helped fix the
exterior of the building and the
windows.
On a second try. the society
successfully received $281.000
in state historic preservation
money to complete the inside
work. The top floor will become
a display area for historical ma-
terials while the bottom floor
will be office space, a research
and archives area.
Please turn to Page 3

'Citizens To Be Heard' Moved Up

By KEITH BLACKMAR
kblackmart Ihewakunanews.nel
Citizens wishing to speak to
the' Wakulla County Commis-
sion will have the opportunity
to do so earlier in the board
meetings following a unani-
mous vote by the board on
Monday. Dec. 18.
SStarting with the Thursday,
Jan. 4. meeting, citizens will be
able to speak to the board early
in the meeting following the ap-
proval of the consent agenda.

Inside

This Week
Almanac.................... Page 11
Church Page 4
Classifieds................ Page 12
Comment & Opinion Page 2
Community................Page 5
Crossword Puzzle.... Page 15
Outdoors................... Page 8
People Page 6
School Page 9
Sheriff's Report........ Page 10
Sports Page 8

Coming

Next Week
A Year In Review:
Looking Back At Big
Stories Of 2006

202'5 5

Commissioner Howard Kes-
sler raised the issue at sev-
eral board meetings in recent
months until the majority of
the board agreed to return the
citizens section to an early por-
tion of the meeting.
Several weeks prior to the
2006 primary election, board
members moved the citizens
section to the last item on the
agenda and removed it from
cable television. Commissioner

Maxie Lawhon said the "citizens
to be heard" section was being
used by some members of the
community for political gain.
"All citizens should be en-
couraged to participate in their
government." said Kessler.
"Many citizens are not able
to 'easily wait or sit for hours
in order to have the opportu-
nity to address their board of
county commissioners because
of medical issues or family re-

sponsibilities."
Commissioner George Green
seconded the Kessler motion
and it passed without much
dissent.
Resident Daniel Thompson
applauded the board for the
move.
The Dec. 18 meeting was a
perfect example of the hard-
ship on those who wanted to
speak, he said. "I've been here
Please turn to Page 3'

Wakulla Youths Won Four Of 14 Classes At The North Florida Fair

Local 4-H Youths Steal Show

By KEITH BLACKMAR
k6lackmar@thewakullanews.net
The Wakulla County Exten-
sion Service honored the efforts
of five outstanding 4-H youths
recently after a successful dis-
play of projects at the North
Florida Fair.
The youths were recognized
for outstanding exhibits that
were determined to be the
"Best in Show" at the recently

concluded fair.
Four of the 14 classes open to
projects at the fair were won by
Wakulla youths. The efforts of
the youths netted them ribbons
and cash prizes. Wakulla County
4-H and Youth Development Ex-
tension Agent Angle Bradshaw
presented several checks from
North Florida Fair officials to
the youths,

Wakulla High School senior
Marketta Murray of the 4-H
Arts and Crafters Club, Wakulla
Middle School seventh-grader
Sheanna Wright of the 4-H Arts
and Crafters, Wakulla Middle
School eighth-grader Kelsey
Alyea of the 4-H Horsemas-
ters Club, Riversprings Middle
School eighth-grader Michelle
Please turn to Page 3

Cents

Commission

Again Rejects

Call For Audit

By KEITH BLACKMAR
kblackmartlhewakullanews.nel
Buoyed perhaps by a success-
ful vote to have the "citizens to
be heard" section of the board
meetings moved to early in
the sessions, Wakulla County
Commissioner Howard Kessler
turned his attention Monday,
Dec. 18. to another long-debated
topic.
But his motion to request
a state operational audit was
unsuccessful just as it has
been in each of the other at-
tempted votes earlier this year
and in 2005.
"An operational audit is need-
ed in order to address problems
we have recently identified
in the way our county has
done business." Kessler said.
"Our new administrator will be
helped and be more effective if
he is able to see what we have
been doing right and what we
have been doing wrong. An op-
erational audit will identify our
strengths and weaknesses and
help us get on the right course
to effectively and efficiently gov-
ern during the coming years."
SCommissioner Kessler's sug-
gestion was supported by Com-
missioner George Green and, to
some extent. by Commissioner
Ed Brimner. But when it came,
time to vote, Brimner joined
Commissioners Maxie Lawhon
and Brian Langston in opposing
the audit.
"It's healthy for a govern-
ment to look at itself," said
Brimner. "An operational audit
is a good thing."
But Brimner asked that new
Wakulla County Administrator
Ben Pingree be given an oppor-

tunity to review county finances
and make recommendations for
a course of action.
Pingree said he plans to
review the situation once he
comes on board in January.
"I can't wait to get started,"
said Pingree. "I'm ready for the
challenge."
Pingree added that he plans
to take "a pretty sharp pencil'f
to county financial documents
during the review process.
"I. can't understand why
any agency would not want
an audit," said resident Larry
Roberts.
CommissionerMaxie Lawhon
said he did not support the au,
dit because it would cost taxpay-
ers money to have state officials
review documents.
Resident John Trice said
an operation audit will "show
everything is fine, if there is
nothing to hide."
"Most of the taxpayers out
there want one," said Trice.
"Everything will be great for
everybody," if the audit fails to
turn up any problems.
"I'm in favor of it too," said
Hugh Taylor. "Where is the
(county) money going?"
Commissioner Brian Langs-
ton said he did not support
the audit because the Wakulla
clerk's office is capable of audit-
ing county budgets, along with
the new administrator. "Some-
one will be paying for it and it
will take several months." said
Langston.
"I agree," said Commissioner
Lawhon. "The county adminis-
trator can handle this. I think we
should give him a chance."
The measure failed 3-2.

By WILLIAM SNOWDEN
wsnowden@thewakullanews.net
A former employee of Gen-
eral Dynamics' St. Marks Powder
plant claims the company has
defrauded the.U.S. government
oit of millions of dollars by
,selling gun powder that was not
properly tested.
Neil Lockhart, an 18-year
employee at the facility in St.
Marks, has two lawsuits pend-
ing: a whistleblower lawsuit in
circuit court in Wakulla County
claiming he was fired as a result
of bringing the allegations to
light, as well as a lawsuit in
federal court in Tallahassee on
a claim of fraud. Both lawsuits
were originally filed in 2004.
The.Wakulla News reported
on Lockhart's allegations when
the circuit lawsuit was filed in
2004. General Dynamics initially
responded by seeking to have
the case sealed as a matter of na-
tional security, but later dropped
the request. In January 2006, the
parties were ordered to seek
mediation; there has been no
activity in the circuit case since
then, though it remains open.
The federal case was under
seal when it was filed in 2004,
as the U.S. Attorney General's
Office was considering par-
ticipating. The government has
since elected not to intervene
and the ordered secrecy was
recently dropped.

Lockhart, who worked as a
technician in the company's
"ballistics laboratory" at the
facility, claims that from 1986
through his firing in 2004 the
company was not following
required procedures to test gun
powder.
The plant was constructed
more than 25 years ago by Olin
to manufacture its trademark
Ball Powder bullet propellant,
which is used by the U.S. mili-
tary for ammunition in its M-16
rifles, M-60 machine guns, and
.50-caliber machine guns.
The company is supposed to
fire a number of blank 7.62mm
rounds and tracers as well as
5.56mm tracers to verify the
powder ignites.
According to Lockhart's fed-
eral complaint, the company
routinely failed to perform the
tests. When it did, the lawsuit
alleges that the tracer test con-
sistently showed that only 50 to
75 percent of the rounds were
ignited, which is below the 96
percent minimum standard of
the military.
The company allegedly re-
ported to the military that
there was a 100 percent igni-
tion rate.
"By failing to perform the
required tests, the defendants
saved substantial sums of
Please turn to Page 3

Ex-St. Marks Powder

Employee Has Two

Lawsuits Pending

I I

'' I I` I I I I I

Page 2-THE W4~ A'NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006

omment8 Opinion

Established in Wakulla County in 1895

Our V"ie

?UrView

It's TfIT To Stop

The Label Game
As we wrangle ad, w~irestle with the difficult issues as-
sociated with growth in the county, it's all too convenient
to lump people into pbugps and throw around labels as
if they are all enco fiassij.
We call the pei "ie side of the discussion "pro
growth" and the f 's t'the other side "anti growth."
And then once evoeryo.nris neatly divided, we watch the
two sides begin'to square off, with each assuming they
know everythingthei-_ 'to know about the people on
the other side. ".. '
The anti-gro;T~b lWi'Wlargue that the pro-growthers
have never met a fi sg they didn't want to pave. And
the pro-growth ctia iA intend that the anti-growthers
are hypocrites who fi.the.county to stay just the way it
is, now that they've a0aad chance to build on their lots.
The reality, hota.a t- that while these labels may
be convenient. ti y-irarely are accurate. Most people we
know are too ccnplex to fit into these cookie-cutter des-
ignations. ;',, ..
Some people-r' totaffy against growth, they simply
want to see it-.if and planned better. And some
others who are 'er to be "pro growth" aren't inter-
ested in sprawl.- bt th- do want property rights to be
preserved.
That's the probl'eri wix labels. Once we think we know
where people staavj ery issue, we cause ourselves to
stop listening toh f.*tey're saying and devote all our
energy to defe itions. That's a shame, because
when we do tha t..- or eliminate the type of
progress that cartviy through dialogue.
This point ,w flT frated beautifully at the recent pub-
lic workshop reqarditig,the county's economic develop-
ment plan. Very r~ly in'th* meeting, resident Kent Mayer
made it known tb~i:&rybie in the room that he wouldn't
be in favor of any type .il.development. be it residential
or commercial. ReakoerMarsha Tucker, meanwhile, was
vocal in her beli id gtit-growth brings positives such as
job opportunity dajiter conveniences.
If we are to rely sWleI... our labels. Mayer would seem
to fit the "anti-gr ~ eotypes and Tucker would be
classified as "pro grw t.'But the longer the forum lasted,
and the more th group discussed the challenges and op-
portunities faciig:the~.i.c ty. it became apparent that the
sides were not aVl ,qd as we might have thought.
Both agreed nL_ nty has natural beauty that
should be cele l i aknpwyledged that the county
has allowed t g fiE. haphazard residential develop-
ment. And botffgretf' hat Wakulla is lacking a sense
of community, somethii that might be helped by the
establishment of atovWieenter in Crawfordville.
Suddenly, tsirigh simple conversation, two people
on different side.of;the growth argument realized they
weren't entirely different'fter all.
"You mean yo0,14ti. '4 on the same track?" Tucker
asked in feigned agerit.
The pair then saeod' reached out across the table
and shook hands.
Do they still have differences? Of course. Will they make
major changes in~ they philosophical beliefs? Probably not.
But by ignoring label just a few minutes and at least
listening to the 6te-r side, they arrived at a place where
compromise was'. 4ble.
The county wei~fi'.afar better place if others would
follow suit. -

Correction ^
SIn a photograph outlinee in ers, Jesse. Alex and Tyler. are
the Dec. 21 issue dCf .Wakulla involved in the shop, but it was
News. Jesse Rice of Backwboo.s jesse pictured with his parents.
Bistro was identifif toti Randy and Winky. We regret
Alex. All three .o.g e 'brOtl., the error.
;,.,. '' *-- ._ ,"' *"-

e kuWla jF rW
The Wakulla News (USPS 644-640) is published weekly
at 3119 Crawfordrille Hwy., Crawfordville, FL 32327.
Periodicals postage paid-at P.O. Box 307, Crawfordville,
FL 32326-0307.. Phoneq(850) 926-7102.
POSTMASTER: S.,,,dress changes to: The Wakulla
News, P.O. Bil ,77 teawfordville, FL 32326-0307.
Edtnr &-Gder'ial M.njlger Ir; ScLoffel
fNl v-Ei'oeitcr Kenli Blakmnar
Bookceeping Shen, Bjlkhuck
Reporter Keith Blck.mjr
'Rvo iler %\ dlumn Sno.- Jen
.ft ,aager Tamnrje Barfield
Ad'. 'sh'..s hotogra phe, LN nda Kinsey
Gaptc Ai': Santn & Cheryl Shuler
"~.~Rssiied.W'. Min Moreno
.,': tYj j ei.l Je-ie lji n.-ri
Publsher Erita:W Wiam M. Phillips Family (1976-2006)
All subscriptions to The Wakulla News become due and
payable one yeaAmtn the time the subscription is purchased.
In County $25, Out of County $30
Out of'State $35,.Out of Country on Request
*i~iii'iN i~lii

My View

A Wakulla County Christmas, 2006

The headlights from a truck'
illuminate the flurry of activity.
The rumble from the small gas
engine of a log splitter and the
cracking sound of logs being
split fill the air. On the back
porch of the little frame house
sits Ms. Ellen, with a kind
face and sweet smile. She's a
small lady in size, leaning on a
walking stick, taking in all the
activity.
A week ago, Ms. Ellen had:
never met any of us nor had
we met her. On this busy back
road in Wakulla County, surely
every one of us had driven by
this small frame house many'
many times, never really giving.
it much thought. This neat little
house has been here longer
than any of us can remember,
long before any of these boys.
had been born.
It was built in 1944 by Ms.
Ellen and her husband. He died
in the 60's; she's lived here by
herself ever since.
Ms. Ellen, you see, heats
with wood. As anyone who has:
ever lived in a drafty old house
with a fireplace or wood stove
for heat knows, you can go
through a lot of wood trying to
stay/warm. That in itself might
not seem like a such a big deal
to many, however Ms. Ellen will
soon be celebrating her 91st
birthday.
Sitting on the porch, Ms. El-
len takes her eyes off the boys
and their parents and looks
over at the new wood rack sit-
ting near her back steps. This
new rack will make it easier for
her to get firewood,
It's not your everyday fire-:

Comment

David Damon
wood rack. It's 12 feet long,
with a space on one end for fat
lighter. On the other end is a
small bench built into the wood
rack, a place for Ms. Ellen to rest
and enjoy her back yard.
A large red bow sits on the
wood ,ack, next to the bench.
On the back are the following
words: "Merry Christmas Ms.
Ellen, from Cub.Scout Pack 33,
Medart Elementary School,
SChristmas 2006." In a quiet
voice, Ms. Ellen leans forward
and says, "I think Santa came
early," with a big grin.
With tears in her eyes, she
slowly gets up and goes in the
house. Before she goes in, she
*asks if we'll all come in and see
her before we leave.
The wood rack is nearly full
of freshly split wood, and the
boys are almost through filling
their milk jugs with water from
the well. I have each of the boys
pump one gallon of water using
the hand pump it isn't easy.
When they finish, I point out
that this is how Ms. Ellen gets
all of her water every day.
I tell the boys to take the,
jugs home and put them under
their Christmas trees. This is
'my, Christmas gift to them.
They are a bit puzzled at first.
They don't quite get what that
gallon represents. Maybe one
day they will.
Before leaving, we go inside
and gather around Ms. Ellen.
The small living room is warm

-----A

A Water Jug Sits Beneath David Damon's Christmas Tree,

and cozy. Ms. Ellen sits in her
chair in front of the fire. On the
walls and mantel are almost a
century's worth of pictures of
family and friends, many long
gone. Each played an important
part in Ms. Ellen's life.
In this little room, on this
night, she is surrounded by
strangers that have met this
evening to give her a Christmas
gift. What she may not realize is
that it is she, Ms. Ellen. that has
given us the gift this Christmas.
Maybe we can all appreciate bet-
ter what we do have. what we
so often take for granted.
For all of us, our wants and
wishes may be many, but our
needs really are few. Merry
Christmas and thank you, Ms.
Ellen.

David Damon writes from
Crawfordville.

The Rest
Of The Story -:
The author of this piece.
spent seven years living on-
the banks of the Sopchoppy.
River in an old, drafty log
cabin. With only a wood-'
stove for heat, and outdoor '
plumbing, he spent much- -
of his time cutting wood,/
fishing and tending a small-
garden.
As a "child of the '60s,",
he embraced this simple life-
style. Now, many years later,
.he sits at his Dell computer
with a gas "fireplace" in the '
background and reminiscesgt.
over those simpler times"a
and admires his new friend,,-'
Ms. Ellen.

Your Views

Hunters Have Rights
To Public Land, Too
Editor, The News:
SI can't help but to respond
to a letter in the Comment and,
Opinion section from last week's
paper. Mr. Peeples writes, "It's
just wrong for individual groups
to claim the public forest f~ir
activities that restrict the rights :
of others."
Doesn't he realize that if
the bike trail comes through:
the forest that hunting might:
and (probably would be for the
safety of citizens) be restricted-
up to a mile on either side of
the trail? So I wonder, is it just
as wrong to restrict the right of
the hunter?
I also come from a short
lineage of Floridiaqs. I'm only
a fifth-generation Wakullan, but
does it really matter if your fam-
ily goes back 100 generations or
if you just moved in last month?'
The national forest is the land

of the people.
I'm sure wi.h some cool
Heads ahid logical thinking.
soie sortf conmproiissecani be
found. I like the idea of having
anyone using the bike trail to be
required to buy a management
stamp. After all, this is a small
price to pay.
Hunters don't seem to have
a problem with having to pay
for the permit. Another logical
step would be to.shut down
the trail to allow hunting from
November to May. Let's not
forget there are hunters out
there other than "dog hunters."
Small game, turkey season, and
others would also be affected
by the trail.
So one can only hope if the
trail comes through, (I person-
ally hope not), there will be
some kind of committee that
will truly.not take anyone for'
granted. ,
Shannon Averae
Crawfordville

,Letters Policy
; The Wakulla News welcomes your letters. but we request that
you adhieret6 the following guidelines:"
Letters should not be longer than 300 words. ,
They must include the writer's name, home address and
telephone number. (Only name and town will be listed; the resf
is used solely for the purpose of verification.)
:, Writers may be limited to one letter per month, depending,
upon space limitations.
SWith very few exceptions, anonymous letters will not be:r
published. "
Letters can be sent via mail or e-mail (thewakullanews*
,comcast.net), or they can be dropped off at our Crawfordville
Highway office.
The Wakulla News reserves the right to edit all letters.

Kudos For Widening easier.
Landfill Entrance My wish to Santa is that.he
whisper in someone's ear a way
Editor, The News to recycle with a simple cirde
Thanks to the road and route, instead of having to back
bridge department for widen- up, and.then turn around.:. ,
ing the entrance to the landfill. Marcia Bjerregaard
It makes recycling so much Shell Point

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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006-Page 3;

4-H
Continued from Page 1
Churchard of the 4-H Horsemas-
ters and Jessica Shields of Car-
rabelle and the 4-H Horsemasters
and a fifth-grader at the ABC
School in Franklin County were
judged the Best in Show.
Murray entered a display of
dried roses, while Churchard
entered a close-up photograph of
hcr cat. Alyea created a display
wMth her collection of nutcrack-

':iWright created a floral ar-
afigementhat included turkey
feathers, and Shields created a
4TH horse tabletop exhibit with
backboard.
SBradshaw recently completed
ler. second year leading the
owing Wakulla County 4-H
program. She said the county
should be proud of the outstand-
ig-students in the program and
the efforts and dedication of the
parental volunteers.
E"There were more than 150
entries from Wakulla Coun-
t;": Bradshaw said. Nearly 15
~aiinties compete at the North
Vlorida Fair, and some of the
counties have been experienc-
ing a decline in 4-H participa-
tion. Wakulla County's overall
growth spurt has also reached
the 4-H program, as Bradshaw
has established her presence in
the county. The 4-H participation
has doubled since she arrived in'
tpe county.
"They are to be commended,"
Bradshaw said of the youths.
'We, filled an entire room with

exhibits. We have a very good
group of youngsters. I'm very
blessed."
The excited youths happily ac-
cepted checks that were valued
at up to $51. Three of the girls are
in leadership positions within
their 4-H clubs. Bradshaw added
that Murray has been attending
training to become a volunteer
since she is close to the 4-H cut-
off age of 18.
Marketta Murray said she
became involved in 4-H after
watching other family mem-
bers participate. In addition to
dry roses, she has been known
around 4-H for painting gourds.
Churchard learned about pho-
tography from her parents who
shoot semi-professionally. One
of her favorite photographs is a
horse's eye with a reflection of
her camera lens, she said.
Alyea said she has been col-
lecting nutcrackers for several
years. The winning exhibit is
just a portion of her overall col-
lection, said Bradshaw.
Shields said she wanted her
exhibit to reflect her love of
horses. Bradshaw added that the
Franklin County family is dedi-
cated to her 4-H participation
despite the longer driving dis-
tances from Carrabelle. Wright
said she wanted her floral ar-
rangements to have a unique
touch with turkey feathers.
Other Wakulla County youths
have participated in dairy goat
shows, Share The Fun talent
shows and a school-based em-
bryology club.

"We want to encourage kids
to do this," said Bradshaw.
Despite the fact that the
merit winners were all female,
the Wakulla 4-H program is also
open to boys. Many boys par-
ticipate in the shooting sports
programs led by Wakulla County
Extension Director Dale Ben-
nett.
Bradshaw has expanded the
impact of 4-H from the six clubs
that meet at the extension office
to the school classrooms. More
than 500 youths are impacted
by the 4-H program through in-
school activities that not only
allow Bradshaw to give students
more exposure to her program,
but also give Wakulla teachers a
chance to vary their classroom
curriculum.
Youths also have the op-
portunity to compete in the
Public Speaking contest, a horse
and swine show and summer
camps.
Parental involvement is one
key to program success, said
Bradshaw, but it also helps that
she is willing to put in the many
hours needed to create a success-
ful program.
"I probably work 60 hours
per week doing training, profes-
sional development and travel,"
she said. "You have to have your
heart into it to foster the interest
of the kids."
"Our parents really believe
in what 4-H teaches," Bradshaw
concluded of the life skills.
"They (youths) have worked
very hard."

Powder
Continued from Page 1
money not only in avoiding the
costs of said tests, but also in
avoiding the product delays oc-
casioned by having to re-work
lots of Ball Powder," the lawsuit
states.
"This pattern of fraudulent
conduct not only resulted in the
United States being defrauded
out of millions of dollars by pur-
chasing ammunition made with
partly untested Ball Pwder, but
also significantly endangered
the safety of countless military
personnel training and fighting
to defend the United States," ac-

Citizens
Continued from Page 1
4 1/2 hours and we still have not
reached the citizens to be heard,"
section, he added.
Resident John Trice thanked
the board for putting the citi-
zens back on television where
residents can be informed and
entertained from their own
home.
The "citizens to be heard" sec-
tion creates more open govern-
ment, said Hugh Taylor. "Open
government is a give and take,"
he said. The input "broadens and
deepens citizen involvement."
"We can do it before the
Pledge of Allegiance," said Com-
missioner Maxie Lawhon, sarcas-
tically. "But, you'll be wanting to

cording to the lawsuit.
General Dynamics and the
past owners of the facility
- Olin and Primex have filed
motions to have Lockhart's fed-
eral lawsuit dismissed, claiming
General Dynamics Ordnance &
Technology has already publicly
disclosed the problem to the
proper government officials.
The motion to dismiss calls
Lockhart's complaint a list of "a
variety of vague complaints by
a disgruntledformer employee,"
rather than a specific allegation
of "who, what, where, when and
how of the purported fraud."
Olin additionally said it

move it back and take if off TV
for a short time next election
season."
In other matters in front of
the Wakulla County Commis-
sion Monday, Dec. 18:
The board is considering
adding an ad valorem property
tax exemption for individuals
who provide housing in their
home for elderly relatives.
Commissioner Ed Brimner
said the proposal will allow a re-
duction of property taxes for the
section of the home being used
by the elderly. Brimner added
that he will bring the "grandpar-
ents tax exemption" proposal
up for possible advertising and
adoption in January.
Brimner said he will also

should be dismissed as a defen*.
dant because claims against that,
company are time-barred.
No hearing date has been set
for the motion.
Olin, a Virginia corporation
headquartered in Norwalk,
Conn., built the plant and later
spun off the division as Primex.
in 1996, which in turn formed'
St. Marks Powder as a subsidiary
in 1998.
General Dynamics bought all
Primex common stock in 200Q'
for $334 million, and St. Marks,
Powder became a subsidiary of,
General Dynamics Ordnance &.
Technology.

Past

Continued from Page 1
SThe inside work is expected
to begin at the end of 2007 with
a, target date for opening of
October 2008. While Green and
cOther volunteers juggle the mu-
seum progress, she has her.eyes
on a Monday, Jan. 22, meeting
that will be held at 6 p.m. at the
Wakulla County Public Library.
L The meeting will be a step to-
ward creating a Wakulla County
Heritage book with contribu-
tions of materials from "those
who lived here, had ancestors
hho lived here or live here now,"
she said.
,I 'We are going down paral-
el tracts with the Maritime
Museum," she said.."I'm happy
hey started."
:Lowrie and Delaney said
they were pleased with the
recent Mighty Mullet Festival
und-raiser and look forward to
opening the Martime Museum
3n Dickerson Bay. The group
has' temporary space set up in
the Shops By The Bay plaza in
Panacea.
ILowrie said he has similar
problems to 'those experienced
by Green. "We have a limited
number of artifacts," said Lowrie.
"We're going to heed to find a
place to put them. We're limited
by what (space) we have now."
5'The maritime supporters
applied for a $3.7 million state
grant to acquire coastal parcels,
dome of which have structures
on them, for the proposed mu-
i'eam. "The final amount of the
grant will be determined by the
state at the time of the land
cqiisition," said Lowrie,
The maritime museum sup-
orters know how Green felt
vhen her organization com-
peted for historical preservation
money against the Chamber of
commerce and school district
And lost. The chamber 'of com-
mnerce is renovating the old
wooden courthouse and the
school is renovating Sopchoppy
Vigh School,
'"We just missed out on the
grant by a few points," said Low-
'ie. "We will apply through the
county commission again next

spring. It's highly competitive."
If the maritime group is fund-
ed in 2007, offers will be made
to the coastal property owners in
the spring of 2008. In the mean-
time, the group will continue to
work on themes and designs for
the museum.
Historians and curators will
be brought onboard so that
"when we get the property,
we will be ready to go," said
Lowrie. Ronald Fred Crum and
family members are some of the
principal owners of the Panacea
property.
Green understands the his-
tory of the county firsthand. At
'Crawfordville High School gradu-,
ate, she taught at rival Sopchop-
py High School before moving
to Leon County and completing
a 30-year career. "Everybody had
to leave here to work unless they
fished or farmed," she said.
Only two areas of Crawford-
ville are the way Green remem-
bered them from her youth. (Her
father moved around the state to
find work and eventually moved
back to Crawfordville.)
The swamp area on Highway
61 south of Wakulla Springs has
not changed, and the west end
of Wakulla Arran Road is still a
canopy, one-lane road, she said.
The "new Highway 319" to Tal-
lahassee did not open until 1949.
Residents got to Tallahassee
by cutting eastward across the
county toward what is now the
Woodville Highway.
"I'm glad they're saving what
they can," she said of the mari-
time supporters, "We don't seem
to recognize the value of things
anymore."
Green and her supporters
have a grant request ready to
submit to the state in May
which, if successful, will create a
historic village with old homes
saved from destruction. A trip
to the Pioneer Settlement in
Blountstown sent Green and her
supporters into overdrive with a
desire to create the village near
Crawfordville.
The village would serve as
a place where residents could
go for picnics while tourists

could visit and learn about the
county's heritage.
The thrift shop is open from
9 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Saturdays.
The hours will be expanding in
2007. The shop contains histori-
cal items for sale including the
Wakulla County afghan and the
first two Christmas ornaments in
a limited edition series. The 2005
ornament is the old courthouse
and the 2006 ornament is the St.
Marks Lighthouse.
Both organizations are happy
to accept tax deductible contri-
butions to further their causes.
The Big Bend Maritime Center's
address is PO. Box 896, Panacea.
FL 32346. The historical society's
address is P.O. Box 151, Crawford-
ville, FL 32326.
"I'm either blessed or cursed.
depending on how you look at
it," said Green of her love of
history. "I'm sad to see the old
destroyed. Most of the people
coming here are looking for a
good way of life. I'm honored
that people are coming here.
"A lot of the older people
don't realize what a great trea-
sure they had," Green concluded.
"We still have a few good build-
ings left. It would be a jewel if
we can do it."

Welcome To The

Harbor ;

Honse
WaAient

" *- *

Restaurant

.& Lounge

Lemon Caper Salmon
Fresh Atlantic salmon grilled to
perfection then topped with lemon
caper cream sauce...$19.95

Filet Mignon & Stuffed Shrimp
Tenderloin filet seasoned and grilled
served with sutffed shrimp...$28.95

*
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LETS BRING

IN A0':.7.1

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Shrimp Kebab
Marinated gulf shrimp skewered
with bell peppers, mushrooms,
tomatoes and onions...$19.95

Parmesan Crusted Tilapia
Oven baked delicate white fish crusted
with Parmesan cheese $18.95

Dinner will be served 5-10 p.m. New Year's Eve
All entrees are served with our mixed green salad and your choice of asparagus, baked potato,
rosemary potatoes, or rice pilaf ~ and a free glass of champagne! Regular menu also available.

984-2758
Located on U.S. 98 ~ Panacea ~ Turn at Rock Landing Rd. Overlooking Dickerson Bay
Open Nightly ~ Closed Wed. Dinner Features ~ Full Service Bar

READ \WITH A CHILD 20 MINUTES A DAY ...
It can make all the diffeeencel
c I I V.,

5fre/ 7 a. vat&e Jale

bring up a landscaping proposal
in January. The draft proposal
came from a committee that
has worked on the document
for much of 2006. Commit-
tee Chairman David DamoAfi
said the 12-person committee
worked to develop a fair and
balanced document for nearly
one full year.
SBrimner, a Florida Statk
University football fan, came up
just short of declaring a special
day forGator offensive lineman
Jim Tartt from Sopchoppy, but
Brimner did wish Tartt and his
Gainesville teammates good
luck against the Ohio State
Buckeyes in the NCAA national
football championship game
on Jan. 8.

.

r, .

_rotI is "'Ily" x/Y

olnl4

happy

Page 4A-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 21, 2006

Church

Obituaries
: Steve H. Mills, Sr.
Steve H. Mills Sr., 58, of Tal-
lkhassee died Friday, Dec. 22.
, The graveside service was
Ield Wednesday, Dec. 27, at
Woodland Cemetery in Havana.
S A native of Havana, he was a
lifelong resident of Tallahassee.
He was employed in the flooring
business and a veteran of the
United States Navy.
Survivors include three sons,
Steve Mills Jr. and wife Angel
of Thomasville and Christopher
Mills and fiancee Ashley Bligon
and William Mills, all of India-
rapolis; two daughters, Michelle
Mills of Seattle and Rhonda Wil-
lUs of Thomasville; three sisters,
Jeannette Pearce of Crawford-
ville, Barbara Hart of Sebring
and Annette Willis of Sarasota;
a brother, Tommy Mills of Pana-
cea; and eight grandchildren.
: Bevis Funeral Home in Tal-
lahassee was in charge of the
arrangements.

Robert B. Thompson
Robert Byron Thompson, 46,
6f Crawfordville died Tuesday,

Leave /othin9 But
Your Footprrnsi

Keep Waku((a
Co unV Beautifu(

Dec. 19.
A memorial service was
held Wednesday, Dec. 27, at
Harvey-Young Funeral Home in
Crawfordville.
A native of Miami, he had
lived in Crawfordville for 18
years, after moving from Tal-
lahassee. He was a lifelong
Southern Baptist. He was also a
U.S. Marine and the son of a U.S.
Marine. He was the Cub Scout
leader of Pack 5 of St. Marks.
A furniture refinisher, he was
the owner of Byron Furniture
Refinishing.
Survivors include his wife
of 20 years, Debra Thompson
of Crawfordville; his mother,
Maryann Thompson of Frank-
lin, N.C.; a son, Kurt Thompson
of Crawfordville; a daughter,
Mariah Thompson of Crawford-
ville; a brother, Bruce Wayne
Thompson (and wife Kim) of
Warner Robbins, Ga.; a sister,
Becky Thompson of Waynes-
ville, N.C.; three grandchildren,
Angel, Andrew and Zachary; and
many nieces and nephews.
Harvey-Young Funeral Home
in Crawfordville was in charge

of the arrangements.

Ava E. Wilson
Ava E. Wilson, 87, of Talla-
hassee died Monday, Dec. 18
in Mayo.
The funeral service was held
Friday, Dec. 22 at Wakulla United
Methodist Church with burial at
Oakland Cemetery. Memorial
contributions may be made to
Hands of Grace, 430 S.E. Mill St.,
Mayo, FL 32066.
A native of Wakulla County,
she was a longtime resident of
the area. She worked in the bev-
erage department for the State
of Florida. She was a member
of Wakulla United Methodist
Church.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Rebecca Lee Perkins and
longtime friend Jim Lannon; a
son, Clarence D. Williams; six
grandchildren; six great-grand-
children; two great-great-grand-
children; and numerous nieces
and nephews.
Culley's MeadowWood Fu-
neral Home in Tallahassee was
in charge of the arrangements.

NOTICE OF INTENT TO

ADOPT AN ORDINANCE
The Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners proposes to
adopt the following by ordinance and has scheduled a public meet-
ing regarding the following before the Wakulla County Board of
County Commissioners on Tuesday, January 16, 2006, begin-
ning at 6:00 PM, unless otherwise noted as further shown be-
low or as time permits. All public meetings 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. Wakulla County Ordinance
AN ORDINANCE OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AUTHO-
RIZINGTHE EXPENDITURE OF COUNTY FUNDSTO PROVIDE
FOR INCENTIVES AND AWARDS FOR EMPLOYEES, INDI-
VIDUALS AND ORGANIZATIONS PROVIDING OUTSTANDING
SERVICES TO THE COMMUNITY; AUTHORIZING THE EX-
PENDITURE OF FUNDS TO PROMOTE, MAKE KNOWN AND
ENGENDER GOOD WILL TOWARD THE COUNTY; SETTING
FORTH CERTAIN PURPOSES TO BE ACCOMPLISHED AU-
THORIZING EXPENDITURES THAT MAY BE MADE TO AC-
COMPLISHTHE PURPOSE OFTHIS ORDINANCE; PROVIDING
THE)ESTABLISHMENT OF PROGRAMS TOACCOMPLISH THE
PURPOSES OF THIS ORDINANCE AND THE DEVELOPMENT
OF RULES AND PROCEDURES FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION
OF SUCH PROGRAMS; PROVIDING FOR THE APPLICA-
TION OF THE ORDINANCE; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
Meeting Required: County Commission 1/16/2007 @ 6:10 PM
Copies of applications, draft ordinances, and any related public record files
may be viewed at the County Administrator's Office located at 3093 Craw-
fordville Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. M/F; Phone
(850) 926-0919. 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 con-
siderations 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.

926-7102

For

Special

Ad Rates

Church

News
Holiday Services
First Baptist Church of Craw-
fordville will host special ser-
vices during the holiday season.
On New Year's Eve, Sunday, De-
cember 31, there will be normal
morning services and Sunday
school. However, instead of the
traditional 6 p.m. service on Dec.
31, FBCC will host a Watch Night
service beginning at 9 p.m. Ev-
eryone is encouraged to attend
these special services during the
holiday season. For more infor-
mation, call the church office
during normal business hours
at 926-7896.

2L *iiu,,j. m- '..., ....... .
Ocihockonee

United
Methodist
Church
Sunday Worship 9 a.m.
Adult Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
VPastof (rett empleton
(850) 962-2984

Panacea Park

Baptist Church
24 Mission Road, Panacea
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.
Pastor, Jerry Spears

Trinity N
Lutheran
Church of Wakulla County
Hwy. 98, Across from WHS
Web site:
TrinityLutheranofWakulla.com
Bible Class 9:00 a.m.
Worship 10:00 a.m.
Pre-School M-F (3-5 Years)
Pastor Les Kimball
Church 926-7808 Pre-School 926-5557

Pre yte t

.1/3rd mile east of Wakulla High School
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship Services
Nursery Provided
926-4569
www.wakullapres.org

-
VkitC s Are A4llm WeTLhe
Dr. Ncewy wa Paste
Were Heatfad HeadifuMdi i& Asxd.

Is

Your

Church

Planning

A

Special

Event?

Call The

Wakulla

News:

BoodB ug Ochlockonee
Wn 'rough Christian Center
Woird Taught
A Word of Faith Church

Schedule of Services
* Sunday 11 a.m.
* Wednesday 7 p.m. I
* Thursday Ladies
Bible Study 10 a.m.
2263 Curtis Mill Rd.
Sopchoppy, FL 962-3774
Pastor John S. Dunning
(From Rhema Bible Training Center)

Sopchoppy
United
S Methodist
Church
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship I I a.m.
Pastor Brett Templeton
850-962-2984

Saint Teresa

Ann Seton Church
Catholic C ih 1255 Rehwinkel Rd.
At the corner of Rehwinkel Rd. & US 98
Mass 9 a.m. Sunday Sunday School
Holy Eucharist 8:30 am
Sunday School 10 a.m. Youth& Adults 9:30 AM '"
Father James MacGee, Pastor Children 10:30 AM
Worship 10:30 AM
3609 Coastal Hwy. (US 98) Reverend John Spicer
926-1797 j 926-4288 ,
LI

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

U Wakulla
United Methodist Church-
a Sunday Contemporary Service 8:30 am,
Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m. ,
SundayWorship -11 a.m.
Wednesday Service 7 p.m.
1584 Old Woodville Rd.
Wakulla Station
421-5741 -
Pastor Drew Standridge I

"'___^'^^ag' )--- -

123 Elena rive '':I :
Tallahassee. FL32305'' ,'
Owned & Operated By Wesley Schweinsberg
F- Son of the Late Harold Schweinsberg
Office: (850) 421-7211 Mobile: (850) 694-9639
Call and Compare... You'll Save Time & Money
Same Quality & Service

S(Crawfordville United Methodist Church
S- Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. ')

Pastor Tony Rosenberger
926-7209

come cre With U" u.

EviL I IIUU Ohlockonee & Arran Road
"CHU j www.crawfordville-ume.org

Sl 1 1391 Crawfordville HighwFay,
oakt I la p ring s Crawfordville, FL 32327
B&A.PT [S1UQ-JRC 1-I"
Sunday Activities Wednesday Evening .Acri itie, 2-
Continental Breakfast 9:15 a.m. Family Night Supper 5 30 p C,'-
Bible Study/Fellowship 9:45 a.m. Children/Youth/Adull Acrn nes 6-45 p mr
Worship Service 11 a.m.
General Office Hours: Monday Friday 9 a.m. 1 p.m.
Office 850-926-5152 Fax 850-926-5825 School Office 850-926-5583
Website: www.byhisgrace.cc/wsbc

Zitsco-o/e- Ae' Yarewec/

BApTisI ChuRch

3086 Crawfordville Hwy.
(South of the Courthouse)
Church Office: 926-7896
www.fbccrawfordville.org
or
(youth) www.crosstraining.org

SUNDAY
Early Worship 8:30 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.,,
Morning Worship i1:00 a.m..
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY

Fellowship Meal
(call for reservations)
Prayer/ Bible Study
IMPACT (Youth)
Children's Events

6:00 p.ni.m

7:00 p.m..
7:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m:

Conservation

starts in your

Com mu n ity

Help keep

Florida a living

statement of

your love for

the outdoors

Get Involved

Hwy 319 Medart, .
Office 926-5265
SEarly Worship 8:30 a.m.
D ai u t Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
D Morning Worship 11:00 am.
Chch AWANA Clubs 4:00 p.m.
t 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

'

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

Ivan Assembly of God
202 Ivan Church Road
Jmuin a#N Crawfordville .
'" $ Pastor,
Daniel Cooksey':
"Come& Worship ith UsW''
926-IVAN(4826)-
Sunday School 10 a.m:
Sunday Worship...................... 11 a.m.'
Evening Worship......................6 p.m.,,
Wednesday Service..............7 p.. ,
& Youth Service 7 p.m.
Royal Rangers 7 p:.m.
Missionettes 7 p:m.
S er s

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006-Page 5

County In No Rush To Fill Post

SBy KEITH BLACKMAR
OfTheWakulla News
Wakulla County Interim
Community Development Di-
rector Melissa Corbett will be
staying in her post longer than
~nficipated.
SLast week, county officials
announced plans to re-advertise
fr a replacement for former
community Development Di-
ector Donnie Sparkman.
, Sparkman became the newest
Property appraiser in November
Ufter defeating appointed Prop-
erty Appraiser Anne Ahrendt
during the General Election.

Interim County Administra-
tor Joe Blanchard asked staff
members to re-advertise the
planning and zoning opening
after the original advertise-
ment generated only three
candidates.
The advertising period closed
on Dec. 15.
Franklin C. Evans of Sop-
choppy applied for the post
along with Paul G. Johnson of
Crawfordville and Gina Wolters
of Crawfordville.
0 Evans is the water plant
operator for the Panacea Area
Water System (PAWS). He took

the position in 2003 after serv-
ing as the assistant planning
director from 1990 to 2003.
He also worked for the City of
Sopchoppy.
Johnson owns his own
consulting company, Paul G.
Johnson and Associates. He has
also worked for the Department
of Environmental Regulation
(DER), which is now the Depart-
ment of Environmental Protec-
tion. Johnson also worked in
the Governor's Office of Plan-
ning and Budgeting and with
the Center for Marine Conser-
vation.

Wolters is in the real es-
tate industry. She has worked
for Area Realty, Port Realty and
Shell Point Realty.
Blanchard said there is no
rush to fill the position because
"Melissa is doing a good job."
He added that new County
Administrator Ben Pingree will
want to be part of the selection
process as well. Pingree comes
on board in January.
Corbett said she did not
apply for the open position.
"I thought it over and it's not
what I want to do right now,"
she said.

HOHH1A BAV Y ORE
3336 Crawfordville Highway
Across from Gulf Coast Lumber
850-926-7336
Baby & VMaternity Bargains!

~0

Authorized Dealer of
DIXIE OUTFITTERS
Open Weekends Only
SATURDAY----12- 5 pm
SUNDAY---------12 5 pm

Fire Rescue Report-

Sif your house catches fire and
you call 911, you rightfully expect
the fire department to arrive on-
scene as quickly as possible. And
We, in the fire service, expect the
yery same of our firefighters.
he quicker we arrive on-scene,
the better our chance of being
able to safely extinguish a fire
before major damage is done to
the structure.
put, it is important to know
that it is not always practical
Veor in many cases, possible to
Srive on-scene as quickly as we
iould like or as quickly as the
bonieowner might expect.
I; Because the county's fire
Departments are staffed with
volunteer firefighters, when
phe emergency call is received,
volunteers must first drive from
Jheir homes-or places of employ-
Eent to the fire station, pick up
re trucks and then proceed to
.e fire. Even when firefighters
happen to be physically located
.t the fire station when a call
comes in, it may take up to 10
minutes to arrive at an emer-
gency scene depending upon
distance from the fire station to
the scene and highway traffic.
SIt is understandable that-a
homeowner, whose house is on
fire might think that the amount
of time taken by the fire depart-
pent to respond is an inordinate
tnd unnecessary delay. The fact
Islthat firefighters exert all pos-
sible efforts to arrive as quickly
and as safely as possible.
It is also important to know
that even after firefighters arrive
on-scene at a structure fire, there
ae inherent delays in beginning
the fire-fighting process. This is
due to certain basic "pre-attack"
functions and responsibilities
that must, in many cases, be
completed before firefighters can
begin to extinguish a fire.
'These delays often appear,
also understandably, to be un-
necessary and probably ex-
asperating to a homeowner
,r bystander who might not
understand why the fire is not
being immediately attacked.
belays often occur in initiating
he fire attack because, among
S l. ,

Brian Iudolph Fully
" TrntDetz Licensed&
r -Owners Insured

926-TREE
(8733)

other functions, fire trucks have
to be positioned, hoses laid to
the structure, hoses laid to a
fire hydrant or water tender to
provide an uninterrupted water
supply for the pumpers, a plan
of attack developed, ladders
raised, the structure ventilated to
prevent potentially deadly flash-
overs, and firefighters must don
personal protective clothing and
breathing apparatuses. In most
cases, these pre-attack functions S p
must occur before beginning to
fight the fire and usually last
only a very few minutes. In-Sto0
Beginning early in 2007, the 1626.
Crawfordville, Wakulla Station
and Medart fire departments
will have paid firefighters on
duty at those three fire stations
during weekday hours from 7
a.m. until 6 p.m. As a result, Esc
firefighters will be able to roll
fire trucks to emergency scenes
faster than if relying solely on
volunteer response; -,," "
We sincerely hope your home '
never catches fire. But, if it does,
please be assured that your "s..
Wakulla firefighters will make ''
all possible efforts to arrive at
your home as soon as possible
and will begin fighting the fire as
quickly and safely as possible. ,
May you have a very happy
and safe new year

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NOTICE OF INTENT TO

ADOPT AN ORDINANCE
The Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners proposes to
adopt the following by ordinance and has scheduled public meet-
ing regarding the following before the Wakulla County Board of
County Commissioners on Tuesday, January 16, 2007, begin-
ning at 6:00 PM, unless otherwise noted as further shown be-
low or as time permits. All public meetings 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. Wakulla County Ordinance
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION-
ERS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR
-PUBLIC SCHOOL' IMPAOGT" FEES, INCLUDING PROVISIONS,
FOR FINDINGS; DEFINITIONS; PURPOSES; IMPOSITION OF
FEES, APPLICABILITY 'AND EXEMPTIONS; COMPUTATION
OF FEES THROUGH A FEE SCHEDULE; PERIODIC REVIEW
OF FEE SCHEDULE; PAYMENT OF FEES; PENALTIES, INTER-
EST AND LIENS RELATING TO UNPAID FEES; CREDITS; IM-
PACT FEE SPECIAL FUNDS; USE OF FUNDS; REFUND OF
FEES; ADOPTION OF IMPACT FEE STUDY SUPPORTING
FEES; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Meeting Required: County Commission 1/16/07 @ 6:00PM
Copies of applications, draft resolution, and any related public record files
may be viewed at the County Administrative Office located at 3093 Craw-
fordville Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. M/F; Phone
(850) 926-0919. 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 con-
siderations 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.

NOTICE OF INTENT TO'

t ADOPT AN ORDINANCE

TAL CARE

UU DENTAL
926-7700
2167 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville
Mon. 9:15 a.m. 6 p.m. Tues. & Wed. 8:15 a.m. 5 p.m.
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CLAWS

The Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners proposes to
adopt the following by ordinance and has scheduled a public meet-
ing regarding.the following before the Wakulla County Board of
County Commissioners on Tuesday, January 16, 2006, begin-
ning at 6:00 PM, unless otherwise noted as further shown be-
low or as time permits. All public meetings 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. Wakulla County Ordinance
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION-
ERS OFWAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDINGTHE CODE
OF LAWS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, BY CREATING
"PROPERTY TAX REDUCTION FOR CONSTRUCTION OR RE-
CONSTRUCTION OF HOMESTEAD PROPERTY TO HOUSE
ELDERLY PARENTS) OR GRANDPARENTS) OF OWNER OR
OWNER'S SPOUSE"; PROVIDING FOR DEFINITIONS; PRO-
VIDING FOR THE QUALIFICATIONS FOR REDUCTION; PRO-
VIDING FORTHE AMOUNT OF REDUCTION; PROVIDING FOR
THE PROCESS FOR PENALTIES; PROVIDING FOR DISQUAL-
IFICATION; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Meeting Required: County Commission 1/16/2007 @ 6:10PM

Copies of applications, draft ordinances, and any related public record files
may be viewed at the County Planning Department located at 3093 Craw-
fordville Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. M/F; Phone
(850) 926-0919. 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 con-
siderations 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 6-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006

People

Jennifer Granger And Timothy Carey

Jennifer Granger

To Wed Carey

Michael and Merica Granger
of Tallahassee announce the
i engagement and upcoming mar-
riage of their daughter, Jennifer
iElizabeth Granger of Tallahas-
see, to Timothy Bernard Carey
!of Crawfordville.
He is the son of Jackie Carey
,of Crawfordville nd Charles
Carey of Buffalo, N.-Y.The bride-
,elect is the granddaughter of
:Irene Rice and Ralph and Reba
,Granger. Her fiance is the grand-
ison of Harold and Mary Burse
land Marie Carey.
The bride-elect graduated
from Wakulla High School in
i1999 and the University t'of

Passing

!The Plate
SBusinessman William Dick-
Aman, owner of ABC Storage in
Medart, presents a ,check for
;$1,900 to River of Life 'for the'
church's outreach.ministries to
the needy.
SAccepting the check are Su-
'zanne Camp, of the church's give-
:and-take ministry, Gilly Garcia,
;of the church's'"clothes closet,"
'minister Henry Jones, and Bar-
bara Maxwell of the church's

USDA Offers
More Assistance
Eight new programs are avail-
:able through the USDA to help
,farmers and ranchers who suf-
fered losses due to the 2005
hurricanes. Among the new
programs offered are:
for livestock feed losses;
; for certain livestock
Deaths;
Sfor citrus crop production
losses and associated fruit-bear-
bing tree damage;
* forfruit and vegetable crop
,production losses;
for tropical fruit production
losses;
S* for ornamental nursery and
ferneryy producers who suffered
Inventory losses.
Two other disaster programs
Iare the Tree Assistance Program,
,which provides payments to
[owners of 'commercially grown
'Christmas trees, ornamental
Trees, nursery trees, potted trees,
'bushes and shrubs, and vines
lost or damaged; and the Catfish
,Grant Program, which provides
,grants to states with catfish pro-
,ducers who suffered losses.
Interested farmers should
Contact their USDA Service Cen-
:ter for more information.

Florida in 2004. She is employed
as a math teacher at Wakulla
High School.
Her fiance graduated from
Wakulla High School in 2001
and Southeastern University in
Lakeland in 2006. He received
a bachelor's degree in church
ministries with an emphasis in
missions.
The wedding will be held
SSaturday, Dec. 30, at 5:30 p.m. at
River of Life Church in Crawford-
ville, A reception will be held at
the historic Sopchoppy Gymna-
sium following the reception.
All friends and family are
invited to attend.

food bank.
Dickman collected donations'
through a drive he called Pass
The Plate, the second year he's
done so as a means for busi-
nesspeople to help out worthy
organizations during the Christ-
mas season.

You're Never Too

By SUSAN YELTON
CHAT Board Member
For many of us, December is
a month of trying to get ready
for the holidays, office parties,
and sharing with others. But
for a little 10-year-old named
Lauren, her thoughts have been
about the animals in the shelter
and whether they would have a
loving home by Christmas.
Lauren is the youngest and
newest member of CHAT. I first
met her at one 6f our monthly
CHAT meetings. Her mother,
Debbie Casto, brought her to
the meeting because Lauren
said she wanted to help the
animals at the shelter,
Finding a task for a 10-year-
old who is in school during
the hours the shelter is open
presented a challenge. In retro-
spect, it was fortuitous that my
agenda for the meeting was to
recruit volunteers who would
join me at our Saturday adop-
tion sites.
But, could Lauren be a vol-

Fallen Tree

Knocks

Out Power
A large oak tree fell and
damaged two power poles on
Highway 365 on Saturday, Dec.
23, at 9:27 a.m.
The damaged Talquin Electric
Cooperative poles and power
lines were repaired and the
widespread power outage was
restored at 3 p.m.
Talquin officials said the tree
damaged two power poles and
four transformers.
Six work crews were called to
the scene to repair the damage.
Officials could not say exactly
how many customers were out
of power, but customers from
Medart to the coast were with-
out power.

Senior Center Will
CIlose For Holiday :
The Wakulla County Senior
Citizens Center will be closed
on Monday and Tuesday, Jan.
I and Jan. 2, due to the New
Year's Day holiday. There will
not be any activities at the center
those days.
On Friday, Dec. 29, there will
be a blood pressure and glucose
monitoring program from 10
a.m. until noon.
For more information on
that event, call the center at
926-7145.
"YOUR NEWSPAPER
PEOPLE
SERVING
PEOPLE
Tbne )akulla 2 to7 1
(850)926-7102

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unteer?
That depended upon Debbie
and whether she could give up
her Saturdays and take Lauren
to the adoption sites. As many
of us know, for a working
mother Saturday is the time to
catch up on household chores
and everything else that does
not get done during the week.
In this case, Debbie agreed that
Lauren's priority would also
be hers.
During December, we have
been very appreciative to ACE
Hardware and Tattered Pages
in Crawfordville and Petco in
Tallahassee for giving us space
for our adoption program.
Oyster Country radio has
helped by publicizing the ani-
mals that are available for

Happy first birthday to Shem-
ar D. Hawthorne on Dec. 23. He
is the son of Dariel Hawthorne
and Shanequa Hines.
Maternal grandparents are Isi-
ah Hines, Jr. and Linda Godbolt
of Sopchoppy. Paternal grand-
parents are James Hawthorne of
Californa ,nd Michelle Purdue
of Virginia
Maternal grear-grandparents
are Dorothy and William Burney,
and Alberta and Isiah Hines, all
of Sopchoppy. and Benjamin and
Rosa Godbolt of Tallahassee.

SERVED HOT DAILY
FROM '6 30A'M I I0 *.uAM
The bitr:. ,i ilt iIr-cu
Y7I:I' Coa-tal High.aj\

Young To
adoption, and Sheriff Harvey
assisted by getting the Shelter
sign moved to the highway. But
most of all, I am thankful for
getting to know Lauren, who
keeps me going when I think
we will never find homes for
all the little puppies that seem
to keep growing up in the
shelter.
Lauren's first week as a vol-
unteer was a real test because
none of the animals were adopt-
ed. The second week, the same
thing happened. Lauren always
gets to know all the puppies
and kittens we take with us,
and based upon their personal-
ity gives them names. It is hard
enough to return animals to the
shelter, but now these animals
have identities
The third week, Lauren ar-
rived at the shelter earlier than I
did and had all of the animals in
crates ready to go. When other
10-year-olds usually spend their
Saturday playing with friends,
Lauren was ready to start her

Happenings

Transportation
Board To Meet Jan. 9
The Wakulla County Trans-
portation Disadvantaged Co-
ordinating Board will host a
meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 9 at
10 a.m. in the Wakulla County
Public Library in Medart.
The agenda will include the
annual review of the bylaws
and grievance,'complaint proce-
dures, operations reports and a
staff report.
The meeting is open to
the public. For more informa-
tion, call Vanita Anderson at
the Apalachee Regional Plan-
ning Council, (850) 674-4571, or
arpc7@gtcom.net.

Energy Assistance
The Area Agency on Aging
for North, Florida has funds
available for Emergency Home
Energy Assistance for the.el-
derly. To be eligible, the- ap-
plicant must be 60 or older and
present a current utility bill
that states the payment is past
due or shows an immediate
disconnection date if payment
is not received. The household
income must be below 150
percent of the Federal Poverty
Income Guidelines. The funds
cannot be used to reimburse
households for utility paymeifts.
For more information, call the
Elder Hotline at 1-800-963-5337
or 1-800-96-ELDER.

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I -

Help
day by finding homes for pup-
pies and kittens. AlthoughlI
dreaded the thought of another
long day with no adoptions, if
Lauren would not give up. hpw
could I? I am glad her optimisri
prevailed, because we had 'a
wonderful day.
Five puppies and one kitt4i
were'adopted. -
My last memory of the day
was Lauren holding and loving
the lone puppy that did not get
a home. But, I know she is going
to look for that black puppyt he
next time she is at the shelter
and keep asking about it until
it gets a home. ,
As CHAT members start the
new year and make a commit-
ment to finding homes for. our
shelter animals, I know that
all of our animals will have:a
little angel workinghard to find
them a home. In the spirit, of
the season of giving and caring,
there is a little girl who reminds
us about what is important in
life.

'

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006-Page 7

Wal-Mart

Helps Many
"T:he Crawfordville Wal-Mart
stbre recently presented checks
to several local organizations to
,help out with projects.
The Wakulla Middle School
Junior Optimist Club received
'$250 to shop for a less fortu-
-'nriate family during the holiday
-season.
A check for $2,000 went
to Wakulla Supports Others to

St. Marks

Works ,Out

Kinks In

Sewage

Expansion
SBy WILLIAM SNOWDEN
wsnowden'lthewakullanews.net
The City of St. Marks has
.had some slight design prob-
.;lems with its new sewer plant,
Mayor Chuck Shields reported
to city commissioners at a recent
meeting .
Part of the sewer line that
"serves the Purdom Power Plant
"goes under the road and rises
Sup. but Shields said there was a
concern that with no dean-outin
'that section, sludge could build
Sup and cause a blockage.
S::ihe design is from the origi-
f nal'engineering done by Basker-
ville-Donovan. Shields said.
SShields also said there was
.a. heat problem with electrical
'relays at the plant, but that
fdins were being installed for
cBoling.
S"It's all going to get taken care
of. Shields said at .ne meeting.
:held Thursday. Dec. 14.
;- The city is the midst of ex-
'.panding its sewage treatment
plan'ss capacity.
I. n another matter:
The city's proposed Riv-
:erwalk Redevelopment Plan is
:expected to get feedback from
:the state Department of Com-
nmunity Affairs within the next
week, Shields said.
St. Marks has submitted a
comp plan amendment to allow
higher density and mixed-use
development along the St. Marks
River in the area of town referred
to as "the Posey district."
Another tract of land further
upriver has been proposed for
upscale condominiums:by a
regional developer contingent
on higher densities that would
make the project feasible.

Don't Wait Till
('m Sick As :-A
Dog.l

Many serious diseases
can be prevented
by vaccination.
Take me to see the
Veterinarians at

S- forest animal

i Hospital
926-7153

help several families during the
holiday season.
Wal-Mart also hosted the
Angel Tree for the organization
which received great response
for local residents.
A $1,000 check was pre-
sented to the Ochlockonee River
State Park in Sopchoppy to help
replace broken safety equipment
and gear for the canoes.
The Wakulla Lady War
Eagles soccer team received a
$500 check to help pay for new
uniforms and equipment.
A $1.000 check was present-

WHS Teachers

Plan New Trip
Several Wakulla High School
S. teachers who led the 2006,sum-
mer educational excursion to
oNew Zealandn nd Australia are
currently accepting applications
to travel to the Alps in early June
2007. Participants will spend 11
days visiting Germany, Austria,
Sel Switzerland and Liechtenstein.
f-or f e i SoEligible participants include
high school students and their
family members, middle school
students with a guardian, and
anyone connected to educa-
tion. The cost is approximately
$2,834 for students to age 23 and
$3,174 for adults. Flights, ground
transportation, hotels, two meals
Daily and attraction fees are
included. Not included are pass-
ed to the Refuge House to help port costs. lunch, and spending
provide shelter and counseling money for souvenirs etc.
for families in need. Some of the visit sites include
SWal-Mart's Vision Center Dachau. the former Nazi conceri-
Associate Francis Picard, who tration camp. Munich, salzburg
volunteers at the Crawfordville salt mines, Neuschwantstein
Elementary Schoolkindergarten Castle. Lucerne. Mount Pilatus.
and first-grade levels, presented the Black Forest, Beethoven's
a $250 check with Store Man- birthplace. a cruise on' the Rhine
ager Wayne Newell under the River and much, much morel
Wal-Mart Volunteers Always Pay. For information, contact Bob
(VAP) program. Wallace (rdw;allace l @comcast.
The program is designed for net). Bob Blantori or Suzanne
organizations that have Wal- Camp (campsQ-`highstream.net)
Mart Associates volunteering either via e-mail or by phone at
their time to help. Wakulla High School, 926-7125.

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NOTICE OF

LAND USE CHANGE
The Wakulla County Board of County. Commissioners proposes
to adopt the following by ordinance and has scheduled Public
Hearings regarding the following before the \akulla County
Planning Commission on Monday, January 08 2007,
beginning at 7:00 PM and before the \Wakulla County Board
of County Commissioners on Monday. February 05, 2007.
beginning at 6:00 PM, unless otherwise noted below or as time
permits. All public hearing are held in the County Commission
Chambers located west of the County Courthouse at 29 Arran
Road, Crawfordville. Flonda 32327. Interested parties are invited
to attend and present testimony.

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1. Rezoning Application:
Applicant: James
Agent: Kathy
Proposal: rezone
Tax ID Number: 00-00-
Existing FLU Map Rural:
Existing Zoning:: RR-5 (
Proposed Zoning: C-2 (S
FENLMA Flood Info: "C" zo
Parcel Size: 6.89+,
Location: Southe
across
Hearings Required: Planni:
Count

2. Rezoning Application:
Applicant: Angel
Agent: Edwin
Proposal: rezone
Tax ID Number: 12-6s-
Existing FLU Map: Urban
Existing Zoning: R-3 (S
Proposed Zoning: C-2 (S
FEMA Flood Info: "V20'
Parcel Size: 0.87 +
Location: Immec
Hearings Required: Planni
Count

R06-27
A. and Patricia J. Durham
Shirah
to general commercial
090-000-11634-004
2,(FLUE Policy 1.2.4)
(Section 5-26, LDC)
Section 5-3.8;LDC) .
ne on Panel 0380B
/- acres
east side of Coastal Highway,
from Evalinda St.
ng Commission 01/08/2006 (~ 7:00 PM
y Commission 02/05/2006 @ 6:00 PM

R06-28
o Petrandis
Brown and Associates, Inc.
e to general commercial
02w-000-03879-004
2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.6)
section 5-32, LDC)
section 5-38, LDC)
"zone on Panel 0460C
/-acres
liately east of Angelo's Restaurant
ng Commission 01/08/2006 @ 7:00 PM
y Commission 02/05/2006 @ 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 AM to 4:30 PM 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.

K

r

,Page 8-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006

Sports

WHS E
: The Wakulla War Eagle bas-
ketball team won its first game
'6f the season and first for new
'doach Jay Hipps last week dur-
ing the Elk's Lodge Holiday
Classic in Tallahassee.
Wakulla topped FAMU High
56-55 in the opening game. The
War Eagles dropped the final
two games of the tournament
to Lincoln, 61-37, and West
Gadsden, 75-37.
In the FAMU game, Wilton
Booth scored 19 points to lead
WHS. Prince Poole added nine
points, nine rebounds and four
blocks. Jared McKenzie chipped
Sin with eight points and seven
,rebounds. Dion Bryant had
,six. points. Markeal Jones had
'four points, three assists and
three steals. Travis Williams
had five points. Tavaris Booth
added three and Clint Canfield
had two.
Wakulla built a 44-34 lead af-

3oys N
ter three quarters, but the Baby
Rattlers nearly made up the dif-
ference in the final quarter.
In the second game, Lincoln
built a huge lead at halftime,
57-22, and coasted in the second
half. Wilton Booth scored 15
points to lead Wakulla. Bryant,
Poole and Williams added five
points each. Canfield added
four and McKenzie had three.
West Gadsden scored at least
19 points in the first three quar-
ters to defeat the War Eagles in
the final game. West Gadsden'
expanded a 47-24 halftime lead
to 65-34 after three quarters.
-Dion Bryant had 13 points
and Prince Poole added eight
along with McKenzie. Robert
Herschman had three and Ta
varis Booth added four.
Wakulla will travel to Godby
for a district game on Jan. 4
before hosting East Gadsden in
another district game on Jan. 9.

et First Win

Panama City Bay visits Medart
on Jan. 11. Wakulla improved to
1-13 overall and is 0-4 in district
games.

Wakulla High Girls
Split Pair At Tourney
The Wakulla Lady War Eagle
basketball team split the final
two games of the 2006 portion
of the schedule during the Ma-
clay Holiday Hoops Classic in
Tallahassee last week.
Wakulla defeated Tallahas-
see Chiles 31-24 before falling
to Maclay 37-16. A final game
in the tournament, scheduled
against Sneads, was cancelled
when the contest conflicted
with first semester final exams
on Dec. 22,
After falling behind in the
first quarter, Wakulla added to
a small lead in the final three
quarters. Artigua Kilpatrick led

the Lady War Eagles with 10
points and 10 rebounds. Sha-
rissa Arnold had seven points
and two steals. Effie Ministerio
had six points while Jameiha
Maxwell had four points and
six rebounds. Jaterrica Brown
and Jessica Forest had two
points each.
Arnold led Wakulla against
Maclay with five points. Kil-
patrick had four and Brown
had three. Terrion Webster
had two points and Ministerio
had one.
East Gadsden will host
Wakulla in a district contest
on Jan. 3 and Aucilla Christian
will come to Medart on Jan. 4.
Lincoln and Godby will host
Wakulla Jan. 6 and Jan, 9 respec-
tively. Taylor County will come
to Medart on Jan. 10.
Coach Nate Jackson's team
improved to 8-6 overall and is
3-4 in district contests.

SPORTS SHORTS

Lady War Eagles
'Earn All-State Honors
The Florida Sports Writ-
ers Association honored two
'Wakulla Lady War Eagle volley-
ball players by selecting them
to be on the Class 4A All-State
-'Volleyball Team.
Amber Perkins was named to
the third team. The senior was
an outside hitter. Senior setter
Amber Annand was named to
'the honorable mention team.

,Volleyball Players
Tabbed For Big Bend
Wakulla High School senior
SAmber Perkins was named to
Sthe Tallahassee Democrat's first
;team All-Big Bend all-star squad
"last week. She finished her final
season with 276 kills, 221 digs.
40 aces, fourblocks and was dis-
trict player of the year from the
district championship team.
Senior Amber Annand was
,selected to the second team.
'She had 764 assists, 63 digs, four
Skills and three blocks as the set-'
Ster. Kiara Gay was named to the
honorable mention team.

-Five Golfers Honored
Five Wakulla High School
Golfers were recognized by the
i By GEORGE WEYMOUTH
Special To The Wakulla News
Before I get into the heart of
'this article, I'd like to clear up
*an "unbearable" mistake that
:somehow got printed in last
:week's article about our Black
Bear.
-'" I wrote, "they are the most
wide-ranging of any bear spe-
cies (all of forested Canada cear
into Mexico and from coast to
coast) and are more abundant
within their range than any
other bear species."
I also pointed out, "even
in Florida they rarely get over.
600 pounds." Instead, the first
paragraph stated, "They are the
smallest in Wakulla County,
rarely getting over 600 pounds,"
and said nothing about their ex-
tensive range and abundance.
Now on to this week's col-
umn:
Last Saturday at 6:30 a.m.,
I stepped outside and sure
enough, the cool front that had
slipped by on its way south
Friday afternoon, had swept the
sky clean and in the predawn
darkness stars were shining
brightly through the treetops.
It was going to be a clear
and glorious day. I'd debated
whether I should go-I'm hav-
ing an addition put on my
house and taxidermy is always

Tallahassee Democrat on the
All-Big Bend all-star team last
week. Warren Hess was named
to the first team for the War
Eagles. He shot a 77 at regionals
and averaged,35.8 as a member
of the district champion team.
Spencer Smith was named to
the second team as a freshman.
He shot a 77 during the season.
Cody.Sapp was named to the
honorable mention squad.
Megan Meeks was named
to the second team' for the
Lady War Eagles. She was one
of the top 15 female golfers in
the. Big Bend. Karlyn Scott was
named to the honorable men-
tion team.

Cross Country Team
Lands Two On Team
Two of Coach Dave Price's
Wakulla War Eagle cross coun-
try runners were honored by
the Tallahassee Democrat as
members of.,the 2006 AllBig
Bend pll-star tam. -
Senior Tyler Price placed sev-
entih t the 2A state champion-
ship and was named to the first
team. Price also had a second
place finish at the Panhandle
Championships.
Lady War Eagle runner Syd-
ney Nutting was named to the

second team. She had a second,
place finish at the Panhandle
Championships. .

Wrestling Team
Prepares For Big Meet
'Coach John Wainwright's
Wakulla War Eagle wrestling
team will travel to Panama City
to take part in the Bay Invital
tional on Saturday, Jan. 6. The
team will also go to Live Oak
to take part in the Suwannee
County Duals on Jan. 12 and
Jan. 13. The next home action
for Wakulla will be a dual meet
against Tallahassee Lincoln on
Jan. 17.

Lady War Eagles
Roll In Weightlifting
The Wakulla Lady War Eagle,
weightlifting team has won all
of its matches this season under
Coach Shelly Moore. Wakulla
has dual match victories and
a tri-meet victory over Chiles
and Godby.
Wakulla picked up 64 points
against Chiles, which had 16,
and Godby which collected
nine points.
Picking up points for Wakulla
were Torey Jo Nunn, Lauren Pig-
ott, Anita Nunn, Hannah Battle;

wrlke* a Af

WWieitaa

demanding or should I stay
home and work.
The promise of a perfect day
settled the matter. I needed to
"smell the roses" and join Don
Morrow on one of his sched-
uled waterfront tours through
the St. Marks National Wildlife
Refuge,
After breakfast I quickly pat-
ted my canine friend, Buddy, on
the head and said "stay home"
to him, I departed. I got to the
Refuge headquarters at 9 a.m.,
arid soon Don was leading a car-
avan of about 20 folks into the
refuge. When we pulled up to
East Pool we really lucked out.
Often that lake is fairly quite,
but this morning, as though Mr.
Morrow had pre-arranged it, the
place was alive with wildlife,
namely birds.
Snipe, Killdeer, White Peli-
cans, Tree Swallows, and a
Harrier (or Marsh Hawk), were
there; just to name a few. We
stayed there roughly 40 minutes

and recorded nearly 30 species.
Soon, Don and the driver, Mr.
Oliver, were unlocking gates
and taking us to areas rarely
seen by the public (all under
authorization, of course).
By noon, when the tour
ended, we'd recorded around 65
bird species and one otter. Don
really knows his waterfowl and
'has been doing these tours in
the refuge for years.
His next trip will be on Jan.
27, as I recall, and if you wish to
go you need to sign up early by
calling the refuge at 925-6121.
Of the 15 species he felt
we might observe, we did
record 13. The waterfowl are
really inl A number, of other
species, like Wood Storks, Black
Crowned Night Herons, and
Sharp-shinned Hawks, were
also present.
The waterfowl had really
moved in after the cold snap
about ten days ago.
We recorded Black Duck,

Tiffany Quintero, Meredith
Flanders, Kim Stanley, Shannon
Mills, Crystal Sutcliff, Amber
Annand, Sarah Keister, Colleen
Morgan. Chelsea Collins, Mag-
gie Ogden, Dana Roloff and
Cora Douglas.
Coach Moore said she has 30
girls competing this season and
the squad will have two state.
meet qualifiers Jan. 11 at Lynni
Haven Mosley and Jan. 23 at Tal-
lahassee Lincoln. The team will
also face Chiles on Jan. 16 and
Lincoln on Jan. 1S before head-
ing to the state championship
on Feb. 10.
"The girls are doing very well
and working very hard," said
Coach Moore. "We have been
using a little different training
method this year."

Meeting Planned For
Babe Ruth:League
The Babe Ruth Baseball
League will hold a meeting
for current coaches and board
members and anyone interested
in becoming a coach or board
member in 2007. The meeting
will be held on Thursday, Jan. 4
at 7 p.m. at the recreation park
in Medart.
For more information, call
Noreeri Britt at 544-5826.
Mallard, Northern Pintail, Blue-
winged and Green-winged Teal,
Northern Shovelor, Gadwall,
Wigeon, Canvasback, Redhead,
Lesser Scaup 'and Hood Mergan-
ser. It was a fantastic morning
with a bunch of really nice
people. I took a quick break for
lunch then headed out to the
lighthouse. I met Ron Christian
and others doing their annual
Christmas bird count for the Na-
tional Audubon Society. By the
end of the day they expected
to observe around 130 or more
different species of birds. They
are out before dawn and stay
after dark listening for owls and
other night birds.
I stayed for about an hour
and identified about 15 more
species, observing around' 80
species from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Around the lighthouse and in
the lighthouse pool, I added
Song, Swamp and Savannah
Sparrow to my list,,plus the
nifty Bufflehead Ducks just off
the beach, Horned Grebe and
one Common Loon,
In the pool were Black Sim-
mers, Reddish Egrets, Marbled
Gadwits, Ruddy Turnstones,
and many species of shore-
birds/sandpipers.
Naturally, a Bottle-nosed Dol-
phin was swimming along the
shore and topped the day offl

Football Team

Racks Up

Awards |
Several Wakulla War Eagle defensive line. The senior haod
football players were honored 40 tackles, including 21 solo,
as members of the Tallahassee nine tackles for loss, six sacks,
Democrat's All-Big Bend all-star five caused fumbles, five fumble
team last week. recoveries and was a first team
Junior linebacker Nigel Brad- FACA selection.
ham was named the Defensive Senior punter Troy Walker
Player of the Year as well as a was named to the first team
first team defensive team mem- with a 41.5 yard punting aver-
ber. Bradham had 128 tackles, age. He did not have a punt
including 66 solo, two intercep- blocked in two seasons. He was
tions, one which he returned for a first team FACA selection at
a touchdown, and four fumble punter and safety. .
recoveries. He was also a Florida Senior Darrion Wilson was
Athletic Coaches Association named to the second team. He
(FACA) first team selection. had 103 tackles including ,5
Senior Josh Langston was solo, two interceptions, inclu4-
named to the second team of- ing one returned for a score, and
fense at center. He had an 84 three fumble recoveries. .,Te
percent grade with 19 blocks three year starter was named tp
for touchdowns. He was a three the FACA first team.
year starter. C.J. Holton was named to the
Senior Dion Bryant was second team at defensive back.
named to the second team as an The junior had 63 tackles incldd-
athlete. He had 45 rushes for 254 ing 33 solo, four interceptions
yards and six touchdowns along with 79 yards of return yardage,
with eight catches for 102yards and blocked several punts., ;
and five touchdowns. He had an Three players were named
interception return and a kickoff to the honorable mention team
return for touchdowns. He was including, running back Xavier
also a three year starter. Blocker, quarterback Cory Ed-
Kendell Webster was select- dinger and wide receiver Tyrell
ed to the first team defense at Gavin. ;

War Eagles

3rd in District
[]0

The Wakulla War Eagle soccer
team reached the holiday break
with nine wins and a third-place
standing in the district.
Coach Bob Wallace's squad
will get back into action on
Wednesday, Jan. 10, at home,
against the East Gadsden Jag-
uars.
The Jaguars are the final
district opponent during the
regular season.
The team will travel to Su-
wannee County Friday, Jan. 12
and Florida High Tuesday, Jan.
16 before hosting Port St. Joe in
a make-up game from Nov. 13
on Wednesday, Jan. 17.
The final regular-season
game will be played at home
against Taylor County on Friday,
Jan. 19.
Wakulla is 9-5-0 overall and
6-3-0 in district play.

Lady War Eagles Have
Three More On Tap
The Wakulla Lady War Eagle
soccer team will finish the
2006-2007 soccer season with
three regular season matches in
January. Florida High will visit
Medart on Jan. 9 and Madison
County will come to town on
Jan. 11. Port St. Joe will visit on
Jan. 12. .
Rickards is hosting the dis-.
trict tournament in Tallahassee
beginning Jan. 16. Games will
also be played Jan. 18 and Jan.
19. Wakulla is 5-10-1 overall
under Coach Jessica Bishop and
3-4-1 in district contests.

JV Girls Head To -"
Chiles Tournament _
The Wakulla Lady War Eagles
junior varsity soccer team will
travel to Chiles High School in
Tallahassee on Jan. 6 to play in
the Timberwolves JV Touina-
ment. The JV team will play
three games during the tourna-
ment. Lady War Eagles'l;sehed-
uled game teams and locations
are as follows:
At 8 a.m. on Field #3: Fans
should use bus entrance and
park on the back side of Chiles
High School. Fans should bring
chairs as there are no bleach-
ers.
Lady War Eagles will break
for an early lunch. At 1 p.m.. on
Field #1. The game is in main
football stadium at the front of
the school. Final game is at 33.0
p.m. on Field #3. ;
The games consist of two 35-
minute halves with a 10-minute
halftime. The teams will have
at least an hour break between
games. Other teams in the Lady
War Eagles tournament bracket
include Florida High, Maclay,
and Rickards. So far,, the JV
Lady War Eagles' season record
stands at 6-5. The JV team.will
face Florida High one more time
at home on Jan. 9.
An all-day ticket for adults is
$10 and student tickets are;$3,.
Individual game prices are $5 for
adults and $1 for students. Fold-
ing chairs are recommended..A
concession stand will be open
all day at the main field.

Habitat for Humanity

L "Re-Store"

Shadeville Highway

I

Price, Roloff Nominated For Heisman

926-4544
Open Tues. Sat.* 9 a.m. 5 p.m.

Tyler Price, son of Diane and
David Price, and Dana Roloff,
daughter of Sharon and Craig
Roloff, were nominated as
Wakulla High School's Wendy's
High School Heisman selec-
tions.
The program is sponsored
by Wendy's Restaurants as a
way to recognize students who
are making a difference in the
classroom, through athletics,
and in the community. High

school's across the country
nominated one male and one
female scholar athlete.
In Florida, each high school
nominee competes up through
the state competition where
two students receive the state
nomination and continue on to
the national level.
Price is working on the
school newspaper and has
been a member of the Model
United Nations. As an athlete he

is a member of the cross coun-
try and track and field teams,
where he has set a number of
regional records. He also plays
on the soccer team and is a
member of the tennis team.
Roloff is a member of the
soccer and softball teams, where
she won a varsity letter in each
sport. In softball she received
honors in her junior season as
the best offensive player and
"All Big Bend Athlete."

New Costrction Moager 1225 Cor merce Blvd., Midway
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RE "We Stand Behind Our Warranty"
Service Agreements to Fit Your Needs, Financing Available
The Residents Of Wakulla County For Over 30 Years.
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~111~

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006-Page'9

School

District Honors December's Best

The Wakulla County School
District selected Stephanie
Hatch as December Teacher
of the Month, Joyce Pigott as
Employee of the Month and
Pam Posey as Wakulla County
'Outstanding School Volunteer.
: 'Art is.the medium that Steph-
aiie Hatch uses to engage her
students. Originally from Texas,
'Mrs. Hatch was hired in 2003 to
teach fifth grade at Shadeville
'Elementary School. Because of
- her skill and love for art, she
became the school art teacher
iih 2004. Her family relocated
tIo Wakulla County when her
'husband was offered the job as
head golf pro at St. James Bay
'Resort in Carrabelle.
- "We were told that Craw-
"fordville was the place to house
-hint because of the reputation
Sof the Wakulla County Schools,"
"she said. Mrs. Hatch has two
'daughters, Lauren, 8, and Vic-
toria, 5.
Stephanie Hatch strives to
spark creativity in her students.
'She includes instructional con-
'teit while allowing for indi-
'vidual flare. Mrs. Hatch believes
all students are artists: "They
come to my class to exercise
their imagination."
:Mrs. Hatch shares her pas-
Sion and talent throughout
-the school. She is in charge
of the Literary Fair, Pumpkin
Patch, Original Works and the
Shadeville School Calendar.
.She is an active member of the
Project Learning Tree Commit-
tee. and the Wakulla County
Coalition of the Arts. This year
she is also working to obtain
National Board Teacher Certifi-
cation. Mrs. Hatch loves to keep
kids interested by integrating

Stephanie Hatch
stories, games, crafts and face
painting.
"Stephanie Hatch is an ex-
ceptionally gifted teacher,"
said Shadeville Principal Susan
Brazier. "She has ensured that
Shadeville's art program is top
notch. Hei dedication, hard
work and creativity can be seen
throughout our school. As soon
as you enter the school, your
eyes are met with colorful art
pieces that have been created
by our school's youngsters. If
you continue walking down the
halls, you feel as if you are in a
museum of children's art. Mas-
terpieces are even displayed
on the ceiling tiles. Mrs. Hatch
makes art come alive."
Joyce Pigott, the December
Employee of the Month, has
worked for the school system
since 1973. She has roots deep
in Wakulla County as she grew
up in Smith Creek, right on the
Ochlocknee River.
"When choosing my job in

Acceptance

:Letters ..

Arrive

."."U. S. Postal workers have been
'bisy delivering letters of accep-
tance to Wakulla High School
seniors. Florida State University
'has come to Wakulla County
'early and often" as it recruits
'freshman for the 2007 academic
class. Woodham Harvey. son of
Kelley and William Harvey, has
received a letter inviting him to
'become a Seminole in the fall.
:-Joining him will be Jonathan
E. Johnson, son of Marsha and
'Henry Johnson. Jonathan has
been admitted to the presti-
gious FSU Honors program.
IDiniel Miller, son of Janet and
f'erry Miller. has been accepted
'to Florida State and offered a
'$9,600 freshman scholarship.
Daniel also has been accepted
-to iEmbry-Riddle Aeronautical
University and named an Embry-
'Riddle Scholar.
' Another War Eagle with big
choices to make will be John
Pope, son of Jeanne and Wyatt
'Pope. John has been accepted
to'both Florida State and Tulane
University in New Orleans. Kelly
Resha, daughter of Jennifer and
fohn M/ock, has also heard the
chants from FSU calling.
Sean Reynolds, son of Mary
and John Reynolds, received his
letter of acceptance from FSU.
Mary Jane Tucker, daughter of
Cassandra and Richard Tucker,
will be a full-time Seminole in
the fall. MaryJane is already
dual enrolled and taking classes
at FSU this year.
The Troy University Trojans
in Troy, Ala., are pleased to be
welcoming Casey Mitchell into
the freshman class of .2007.
Casey is the daughter of Regina
anid Gregory Mitchell. Another
War Eagle planning to travel out
of state is William Trey Taylor,
son of Joann and William Tay-
lor. Trey has been accepted to
North Georgia College and State
University in Dahlonega, Ga.
,North Georgia College and State
University is a senior military
college and upon completion,
,Trey will have an opportunity
to accept a commission in the
'United States Army,
SDana Roloff, daughter of Sha-
ron and Craig Roloff, will spend
,her winter break deciding if she
'will attend Pensacola Junior
College or Florida Community
College in Jacksonville. Dana,
who plays first base and pitches
on the softball team, has been
accepted and offered athletic
scholarships to both schools.

Joyce Pigott
the early '70s, I knew the school
system was the best place to
work. I have never regretted
that choice," she said.
Joyce Pigott enjoys her job
registering new students at
Wakulla Middle School. She
loves to add new folks to the
community, "What brought you
to beautiful Wakulla County?"
she asks. The response of at
least 90 percent: "We came for
the schools!"
However, it's the students
who touch her heart. Mrs.
Pigott shared a story about
a troubled child with an un-
happy home life. Back in the
early 1970s, a student gave her
a Christmas present. It was
a Christmas ornament made
from an oyster shell. His name
was printed on the back. Mrs.
Pigott tenderly adds, "I have
hung that ornament on my tree
every Christmas for 30'yeats.
This child taught me the joy of
giving and receiving. His oyster

Peer Tutoring

At Wakulla High

Every Wednesday after school, the Wakulla
High School library is buzzing with student
chatter, but not the usual chit chat of teenagers.
The dialogue is focused on Environmental Sci-
ence, Biology, Geometry, Chemistry, History-any
subject students want to learn about during Peer
Tutoring.
After a brief snack and sign-in, students seek-
ing help are paired with students volunteering

Students co.

Will Return

Jan. 9
The first semester of the 2006-
2007 school year concluded on
Friday, Dec. 22, with an early
release day.
The Christmas holidays be-
gin after school on Dec. 22 and
continue until Monday. Jan. 8
when teachers report back for a
teacher planning day. Students
return to the classrooms on
Tuesday, Jan. 9.
Report cards from the third
session of school will be issued
on Friday, Jan. 12. Monday. Jan.
15 is Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Day and schools will be closed.

GET THE NEWS
DELIVERED
EACH WEEK!
Call 926-7102

Pam Posey
shell is a loving reminder."
Singing in the choir at Sop-
choppy Southern Baptist Church
and serving in the nursery are
ways she gives to the commu-
nity. Mrs. Pigott has also served
on the Sopchoppy City Commis-
sion, has been active with the
Sopchoppy Woman's Club and
has been an avid worker for the
March of Dimes for more than'
a decade.
Wakulla Middle School Prin-
cipal Jo Ann Daniels believes
Mrs. Pigott has been a valuable
addition to the Wakulla County
School District Team for the
past 33 years.
"Joyce Pigott is one of those
caring people who have the
best interests of our students at
heart," Mrs. Daniels said. "She
is friendly. She is courteous. She
is professional. These qualities
are important because Joyce
is often the first one to greet
new families as she registers
students who are new to our

school. Joyce has a positive,
patient attitude. She helps
teachers, staff members and
district personnel keep track
of student records, IEPs, and
health information.
"Joyce is organized, neat
and efficient. [Her] good sense
of humor and competent work
habits make her an invaluable
employee. She is truly dedicated
to our school system. Wakulla
Middle School is thrilled to see
her recognized. She has served
Wakulla Middle School faith-
fully for more than 22 years."
Mike Crouch, WHS principal,
applauded the annual selec-
tion of Outstanding School
Volunteer. At the Dec. 18 school
board meeting he said, "Pam
Posey epitomizes the example
of parents staying involved with
their children throughout their
school career. It is an honor for
the high school to have Mrs.
Posey as the District Outstand-
ing School Volunteer."
Pam Posey was nominated
by WHS band director Becky
Carlin. From working conces-
sion stands to organizing trips
to cleaning band uniforms to
chaperoning, Pam Posey is
the parent volunteer that asks,
"What can I do to help?"
In the past two years, she has
logged more than 1,200 volun-
teer hours. She has served in
a leadership capacity with the
WHS Band Boosters as treasur-
er, managing checking accounts,
handling deposits and creating
student receipts.
"Pam Posey spends so much

time with the band, support-
ing and helping the students,
that all the band kids call her
'Mom,"' Mrs. Carlin said. "She
makes decisions based on the
good of the whole."
Mrs. Carlin also recognized
the support provided by Pam
Posey's husband as well. She re-
ferred to the husband and wife
team as the Dynamic Duo.
The Wakulla County Out-
standing School Volunteer
Award is based on the following
criteria: number of years served,
hours served per week, impact
on students, impact on school,
evidence of service attitude and
evidence of service beyond own
student.
Mrs. Posey's application hhs
been forwarded to Department
Of Education for consider-
ation for the State Outstand-
ing School Volunteer Award.
School Board Chairman Jerry
Evans presented Mrs. Posey
with her plaque and shared,
"Parent involvement at WHS
goes beyond Band Boosters.
Our school district is a success
because of parent involvement
and Mrs. Posey, you exemplify
that quality,."
School Superintendent Da-
vid Miller continued with, I'A
tremendous amount of parent
volunteer hours are earned at
WHS, from athletic booster or-
ganizations, to the ROTC, to the
Band and more. School years
are enriched for our students,
by the number of parents who
unselfishly give their time and
energy."

to teach their fellow classmates. Environmental
Science and AP Biology instructor Sunny Chancy
provides encouragement and incentives for stu-
dents to stay on task. She collaborates with Na-
tional Honors.:Sponsor and Chemistry Instructor,
Ann Kennedy as well as with WHS Art Teacher
Cassie Tucker to organize the peer tutoring.
."Tutoring every Wednesday after school with
unlimited tutors to help me bring my grade up
... helps me a lot. And I like going," says Xavier
Blocker.
"Tutoring has really taught me how good it
feels to help other students in need and it has
helped me in defining my career goals for the
future," said senior Will Shepherd.

To All Our Members From Body-Tek
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HuManatee, Inc.
Use the form below and send us your membership.
HuManatee.is a non-profit organization started in 1986'
to help protect the manatees of Wakulla County.
Phone: -925-663-'1 Jackie Younlgstrand i
Hul fanatee, InT. Membership Application "'-
Naple
Address .
City
State/Zip
Phone
Email Address
[ ] Individual $15 [ ] Family $20
[ ] Child $1 [ ] Senior (over 55) $10
[ ] Business/Association $30 [ ] School Classes* $10
*Please include name of teacher, grade and school.
Please mail and make payment to: HuManatee, Inc., P.O. Box 52,'
St. Marks, FL 32355.
?

Page 10 THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006

Sheriff's Report

: The Wakulla County Sheriff's
Office is investigating a retail
theft and grand theft reported
at the Crawfordville Wal-Mart
on Dec. 20, according to Sheriff
David Harvey.
SJoseph L. Redding of Wal-
Mart reported the theft of a
32-inch television set from the
Store's electronics section. The
television is valued at $698. A
Tallahassee Wal-Mart reported
a similar theft.
The suspects were observed
escaping through a fire escape
door. Tallahassee officials re-
ported the theft of a computer
using the same method. The
suspects were also believed
to be involved in a Dec. 13

grand theft at the Crawfordville
store.
The case is being forwarded
to the Criminal Investigations
Division. Deputy Pam Veltkamp
investigated.
In other activity reported by
the Wakulla County Sheriff's Of-
fice during the past week:
On Dec. 16, Nancy V. Greene
of St. Marks reported the theft
of a picnic table from the St.
Marks River Cantina. The table
was valued at $200 and was
taken from a patio area. Deputy
Roger Rankin investigated.
On Dec. 21, Jessica Lanette
Fruggerio, 22, of Crawfordville
was charged with retail theft
at Winn-Dixie in Crawfordville.

Store officials said they wit-
nessed the suspect leave the
store with deli items she did
not pay for. The items were
discovered under items she
had paid for. She was issued a
notice to appear in court and a
trespass warning not to return
to the establishment. The items
were valued at $18.43. Sgt. Jud
McAlpin investigated.
On Dec. 21, Deputy Pam
Veltkamp, Det. Fred Nichols and
Deputy Jason Newlin conducted
a traffic stop involving Michael
Jason James, 27, of Crawford-
ville. James had four active war-
rants out of Leon County.
During the vehicle search, a
bag of cannabis was allegedly

discovered. James was charged
with possession of 9.3 grams of
marijuana.
On Dec. 20, Lois T. King of
Crawfordville reported a crimi-
nal mischief as someone dam-
aged her mailbox. The box was
discovered in a drainage ditch.
Damage was estimated at $20.
The box appeared to have been
run over by a vehicle. Deputy
Ward Kromer investigated.
On Dec. 16, William E. Har-
ris of Crawfordville reported a
criminal mischief to his vehicle
tires. Roofing nails were used
to puncture six tires on two
separate vehicles. The case was
forwarded to the Criminal In-
vestigations Unit. Damage was

COURT BRIEFS

- A man who has served eight
years in a Mexican prison on
ilrug charges as well as a 10-year
sentence in Virginia for growing
marijuana scored between nine
inonths in jail and 10 years in
prison on charges of having
fake driver licenses.
James Lewis, 63, had entered
a plea to two counts of pos-
session of fraudulent driver
licenses, a third-degree felony,
but his sentencing hearing was
continued on Thursday, Dec.
:14, due to the judge's concern
,that Lewis have a psychiatric
evaluation to determine if he
is a danger to the public.
Circuit Judge N. Sanders
Sauls noted that a report by a
psychologist who interviewed
:Lewis was not conclusive. "He
mnay or may not be psycho-
pathic," the judge read. "It says
he couldn't make any type of
definitive diagnosis because
>f Lewis' evasiveness and ma-
nipulation."
After ordering another evalu-
4tion, Judge Sauls told assistant
public defender Edrine Johnson
that he would continue the
hearing until a report was made.
"If your client decides not to be
evasive or manipulative, then
perhaps we can conclude this,"
the judge said.
Johnson had asked Sauls
to sentence Lewis to the time
he already has served in the
Wakulla County Jail on a convic-
tion of misdemeanor battery.
The IDs were not being used,
Johnson argued, but were found
in a filing cabinet by deputies
investigating an incident in
which Lewis had attacked his
former companion.
Assistant State Attorney Ash-

leigh Landers asked the court
for the maximum sentence of 10
years, saying that Lewis had a
lengthy criminal record stretch-
ing back 40 years.
"He is a career criminal and
has nothing to offer society,"
Landers said.
"I don't understand when
you've got a situation where
someone has served 18 years in
various prisons and it is scored
in Florida as 'no prison,'" Judge
Sauls said, expressing his disap-
pointment with the sentencing
guidelines developed by state
lawmakers. "Here's someone
who's served 18 years, and the
legislature wants to talk so
tough on crime and then they
set up a system where someone
scores no prison time."
Judge Sauls read from the
court file noting that Lewis has
used "29 aliases, had four differ-
ent birth dates and three Social
Security numbers."
An 18-year-old man who
committed a burglary, breaking
into a house by knocking the.
door down to steal marijuana,
was sentenced by Judge Sauls
as a youthful offender.
Joshua Ouzts was ordered to
serve two years of probationand
get his GED within 12 months
for felony burglary charges,
punishable by a maximum of
15 years in state prison.
Defense attorney Lynn Alan
Thompson argued that Ouzts
had cooperated with law en-
forcement and had no previous
criminal record before he' and
several friends broke into a
home with a crowbar on June
22 to steal drugs.
"You need to leave the weed
alone," Sauls told Ouzts. "It's

just stupid. But if you're stupid ages from Brenda Quails, the
enough to continue, then I'm driver of the car that struck the
stupid enough to send you off three motorcyclists.
to the state penitentiary it According to the Florida High-
won't bother me at all." way Patrol report at the time,
A man on probation for Qualls, 49, 'of Crawfordville,
possession of a firebomb was 'was driving northbound on U.S.
sentenced to seven months in Highway 98 near Bottoms Road
jail for violating probation by when she crossed the lane and
taking work on a fishing boat straddled the center line in her
in the Gulf without notifying 2005 Hyundai.
his probation officer. She struck LaFoe, 53, who was
Paul Mispel, 45, was origi- riding a 2006 Suzuki, then Kath-
nally charged in February with leen Dolan, 52, of Brooksville,
threatening to throw a gas on a 2006 Honda, before strik-
bomb into the camper of a ing Sharon Reid, 62, of Inglis,
neighbor. The bomb was a who was riding a 2006 Honda.
whiskey bottle containing gaso- Reid was ejected from her bike
line with a wick sticking out of, and was pronounced dead at
the top. Mispel was reportedly the scene.
drunk at the time. LaFoe and Dolan were trans-
After a month in jail, he ported to Tallahassee Memorial
pleaded to the charge and was Hospital, where they were both
ordered to serve two years' pro- admitted in critical condition.
bation and was released. The lawsuit, filed by Tampa
He violated probation almost attorney Gregory Jones,, claims
immediately by not residing at Quails was negligent in the op-
the address he had given pro- eration of her car;
bation officers. When Mispel LaFoe seeks a judgment for
violated again in October for damages against Qualls for
taking work on a fishing boat pain and suffering, disability.
and leaving the area. he report- disfigurement, mental anguish,
edly told his probation officer medical and nursing care and
than he knew it was a violation treatment, and loss of future
but he needed the work. earning capacity as a result of
On Wednesday, Dec. 13, he the incident. r
was sentenced by Judge Sauls LaFoe is seeking more than
to serve time in jail with credit $15,000 the minimum in dam-
for 65 days served. ages to file a lawsuit in circuit
A woman who hit three court. The case will be heard by
motorcyclists, killing'one, in a Judge Sauls.
Labor Day accident in Panacea,
is being sued by one of the
injured cyclists.
Pamela LaFoe, a motorcyclist WAKU LA
from Floral City in Citrus Coun-. T R
ty, filed a lawsuit in Wakulla
Circuit Court on Monday, Dec. G E N
18, seeking unspecified dam- T"T A rf

Harvey To Chair Commission

The Florida Corrections Ac-
creditation Commission an-
nounced that Wakulla County
Sheriff David Harvey has been
selected to serve as chairman of
the commission.
SSheriff Harvey was initially
appointed to the commission by
the Florida Sheriff's Association
in 2003 and his appointment
has continued into a second
tivo-year term.
The 12-member commission
is comprised of four sheriffs,
six corrections professionals

and two pretrial agency supervi-
sors. The commission conducts
intensive reviews of local jails'
policies, procedures, manage-
ment. and operations to verify
compliancewith 242 recognized
standards of excellence.
Undergoing the FCAC's vol-
untary accreditation process
provides local jails with a "qual-
ity assurance review" and en-
courages intense self-scrutiny,
resulting in more efficient and
effective daily operations.
Becoming accredited by the

FHP's January

Checkpoints Announced

SThe Florida Highway Patrol
Will conduct vehicle safety
checkpoints during the month
of January. The dates and loca-
tions will be determined by
weather and manpower.
The proposed Wakulla Coun-
ty locations are:
Jan. 1 through Jan. 4 SR 30
(US 98), SR 375, SR 61 (US 319), SR
267, and Cajer Posey Road.
Jan. 5 through Jan. 11 SR
363, SR 369, SR 377, SR 372 CR

375, Wakulla Arran Rd, East
Ivan Rd.
Jan. 12 through Jan. 18 SR
299, SR 385, CR 61, CR 370, CR
373, Trice Lane, Lower Bridge
Rd.
Jan. 19 through Jan. 25 CR
372, CR 372A, CR 372B, CR 373A,
CR 365, Arran Rd., Whiddon
Lake Rd.
Jan. 26 through Jan. 31 SR
30 (US 98), SR 375, SR 61 (US 319),
SR 267, and Cajer Posey Road.

NOW OPEN!

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OPEN 24/7
OWNERS & BUYERS DEAL DIRECT
WIN WIN SITUATION
REGISTER & DISPLAY YOUR VEHICLE ANYTIME
DAY OR NIGHTAT SELF SERVICE BOOTH ON PREMISE.
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CLASSIFIED As Low As $7 Per Week!
Call 926-7102

Florida Corrections Accredita-
tion Commission is considered
a significant accomplishment
and this status is held in high
esteem by the criminal justice
community.
Since 1998, 33 of the 67 Flor-
ida county jails have achieved
and maintained this status.
Accreditation is achieved ev-
ery three years. Wakulla County
is accredited in both corrections
and law enforcement. "It's an
honor to be selected as chair-
,man," said Harvey;

I

6~z ULI

Oen

T 0A PM 01 A

estimated at $168. Deputy Pam
Veltkamp investigated.

The Wakulla County Sheriff's
Office received 333 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 innocent until
proven guilty.

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926-8245 3119-B Crawfordville Hwy.
Crawfordville, FL
www.francielowe.com

Senior Citizens,

Federal Government |

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Senior citizens who are
at least 62 years old and
own a home, can now
borrow against the equity in
their home, utilizing the
money for just about any-
thing, without ever having
to repay the debt. They can
continue living in the home
for the rest of their lives
without the burden of mak-
ing monthly payments.
This is now possible
thanks to a Home Equity
Conversion Mortgage crea-
ted by the Federal Govern-
ment's Department of Hous-
ing and Urban Develop-
ment, also know as HUD.
This money can be used
to:
1. Pa\ off an existing mort-
gage
2. Pay for medical expenses
3. Supplement income
4. Supplement savings
-5. Nlake repairs to the home'

6. Provide financial assis-
tance to family members
7. Establish a line of credit
that can be used if needed in
the future
8. Vacation and travel
There is never a risk of
losing their home and they
are free to sell or refinance
the home, without penalty,
at any time. All money
received is tax free and has
no effect on Social Security
or retirement income.
A free report reveals how
citizens of Wakulla:County
can utilize this opportunity
-to ease financial burdens for
themselves, or their lo' ed
ones courtesy of this United
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For more information, call
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NOTICE OF INTENT TO

ADOPT AN ORDINANCE
The Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners proposes
to adopt the following by ordinance and has scheduled a public
meeting regarding the following before the Wakulla County
Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, January 16,
2006, beginning at 6:00 PM, unless otherwise noted as fur-
ther shown below or as time permits. All public meetings 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. Wakulla County Ordinance
AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION-
ERS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTION
6-31 OFTHEWAKULLA COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE
CONCERNING TREE AND LANDSCAPE REGULATIONS, IN-
CLUDING PROVISIONS FOR PURPOSE AND INTENT; APPLI-
CABILITY; EXEMPTIONS; ADMINISTRATION; DEFINITIONS;
REQUIRED LANDSCAPING REGULATIONS; LANDSCAPE
DESIGN AND MATERIAL STANDARDS; IRRIGATION; MAIN-
TENANCE; INCENTIVES; PENALTIES AND ENFORCEMENT;
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS AND SEVERABILITY AND PRO-
VIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Meeting Required: County Commission 1/16/2007 @ 6:10PM

Copies of applications, draft ordinances, and any related.public record files
may be viewed at the County Planning Department located at 3093 Craw-
fordville Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327, 8 A.M..to 4:30 P.M. M/F; Phone
(850) 926-0919. 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 con-
siderations 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.

NOTICE OF INTENT TO

ADOPT AN ORDINANCE

The Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners proposes to
adopt the following by ordinance and has scheduled a public meet3
ing regarding the following before the Wakulla County Board of
County Commissioners on Tuesday, January 16, 2007, begin-
ning at 6:00 PM, unless otherwise noted as further shown be-
low or as time permits. All public meetings 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. Wakulla County Ordinance
AN ORDINANCE OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMEND-
ING ORDINANCE NO. 03-10, REGARDING THE ADDITIONAL
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION FOR HOMEOWNERS WITH TITLE
TO REAL ESTATE WHICH IS THE PERMANENT RESIDENCE
OF SUCH OWNER WHO HAS ATTAINED AGE 65 YEARS AND
WHOSE HOUSEHOLD INCOME DOES NOT EXCEED $20,000;
AMENDING ORDINANCE NUMBER 03-10 TO PROVIDE FOBt
AN ADDITIONAL EXEMPTION TOTALING $50,000; PROVID..
ING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Meeting Required: County Commission 1/16/2007 @ 6:10PM

Copies of applications, draft ordinances, and any related public record files'
may be viewed at the County Administrator's Office located at 3093 Craw-
fordville Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327, 8 A.M.. to 4:30 P.M. M/F; Phone
(850) 926-0919. 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 con-
siderations 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.

Say You Saw It in The Wakulla News

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006-Page U

I t~ f -___ Almanac Brot

ought To You By Crawfordville Branch Now Open

FS e t O nig 224-4960
redit lion www.fsucu.org

Gulf C
Tide charts by
Zihua Software, LLC

St. Marks River Entrance

Date High Low High Low
Thu 0.3 ft. 2.3 ft. 1.1 ft.
Dec 28, 06 2:17 AM 8:44 AM 1:58 PM
Fri -0.1 ft. 2.4 ft. 1.4 ft.
Dec 29, 06 3:38 AM 10:24 AM 3:04 PM
Sat -0.5 ft. 2.6 ft. 1.6 ft.
Dec 30, 06 4:48 AM 11:41 AM 4:12 PM
Sun -0.9 ft. 2.7 ft. 1.6 ft.
Dec 31, 06 5:49 AM 12:39 PM 5:14 PM
S Mon -1.1 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.6 ft.
SJan 1, 07 6:41 AM 1:28 PM 16:06 PM
Tue -1.2 ft. 2.9 ft. 1.5 ft.
Jan 2, 07 7:30 AM 2;09 PM 6:56 PM
Wed 3.5 ft. -1.1 ft. 2.9ft. 1.3 ft.
Jan 3, 07 12:45 AM 8:13 AM 2:46 PM 7:40 PM

Alligator Point, Ochlockonee

Date Hih Low 1 h Low
Thu 0.2 ft. 1.7ft. 0.8 ft.
Dec 28, 06 2:28 AM 8:36 AM 2:09 PM
Fri -0.1 ft. 1.8 ft. 1.0 ft.
Dec 29, 06 3:49 AM 10:16 AM 3:15 PM
Sat -0.4 ft. 1.9 ft. 1.2 ft.
Dec 30, 06 4:59 AM 11:33 AM 4:23 PM
Sun -0.6 ft. 2.1 ft. 1.2 ft.
Dec 31, 06 6:00 AM 12:31 PM 5:25 PM
Mon -0.8 ft. 2.1 ft. 1.2 ft.
Jan 1, 07 6:52 AM 1:20 PM 6:17 PM
Tue -0.9 ft. 2.2 ft. 1.1 ft.
Jan 2, 07 7:41 AM 2:01 PM 7:07 PM
Wed- 2 6 3I .-0811 .09 fl.
Jan 3, 07 12:37 AM /8:24 AM 12:38 PM 7:51 PM

S Thursday Friday Saturday
SMajor 5:50 am 6:35 am 7:25 am
Activity 6:15pm 7:00 pm 7:50 pm

Minor 12:35 am 1:15 am
Activity 12:00 pm 12:50 pm 1:35 pm

oast Weekly Almanac

Dec. 28 Jan. 3

City of St. Marks

High
3.0 ft.
8:10 PM
3.1 ft.
9:07 PM
3.2 ft.
10:06 PM
3.3 ft.
11:04 PM
3.4 ft.
11:54 PM

14

Higih
2.3 ft.
8:02 PM
2.3 ft.
8:59 PM
2.4 ft.
9:58 PM
2.5 ft.
10:56 PM
2.5 ft.
11:46 PM

J

Date High Low High Low High
Thu 0.3 ft. 2.2ft. 1.0ft. 2.8 ft.
Dec 28, 06 ____ 3:21 AM 9:20 AM 3:02 PM 8:46 PM
Fri -0.1 ft. 2.2 ft. 1.3 ft. 2.9 ft.
Dec 29, 06 4:42 AM 11:00 AM 4:08 PM 9:43 PM
Sat -0.5 ft. 2.4 ft. 1.5 ft. 3.0 ft.
Dec 30, 06 5:52 AM 12:17 PM 5:16 PM 10:42 PM
Sun -0.8 ft. 2.6'ft. 1.5 ft. 3.1 ft.
Dec 31, 06 6:53 AM 1:15 PM 6:18 PM 11:40 PM
Mon -1.0 ft. 2.6 ft. 1.5 ft.
Jan 1, 07 7:45 AM 2:04 PM 7:10 PM
Tue 3.2 ft. -1.1 ft. 2.7 ft. 1.3 ft.
Jan 2, 07 12:30 AM 8:34 AM 2:45 PM 8:00 PM
Wed 3.2 ft. -1.0 ft. 2.7 ft. 1.2 ft.
Jan 3, 07 1:21 AM 9:17 AM 3:22 PM 8:44 PM

St. Teresa, Turkey Pt.

Date High low High Low High
Thu 0.3 ft. 1.8 ft. 1.0 ft. 2.4 ft.
Dec 28, 06 1:56 AM 8:28 AM 1:37 PM 7:54 PM
F -0.1 t '19 I T I 4 2 -4 It.
Dec 29, 06 3:17 AM 10:08 AM 2:43 PM 8:51 PM
Sat -0.5 ft. 2.0 ft. 1.6 ft. 2.5 ft. -
Dec 30, 06 4:27 AM 11:25 AM 3:51 PM 9:50 PM
Sun -0.9 ft. 2.1 ft. 1.6 ft. 2.6 ft.'
Dec 31, 06 5:28 AM 12:23 PM 4:53 PM 10:48 PM
Mon -1.1 ft. 2.2 ft. 1.6 ft. 2.7 ft.
Jan 1,07 _6:20 AM 1:12 PM 5:45 PM 11:38 PM
Tue -1.2ft. 2.2 ft. 1.4 ft.
Jan 2. 07 .u:0? AM 1:53 PM 35 PM
Wed 2.7 r. l .1 11 22 2n1. 1.3 .
Jan 3, 07 112:29 AM [7:52 AM l2:30 PM 17:19 PM

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
8:15 am 9:10 am '10:05 am 11:00 am
8:45 pm 9:40 pm 10:35 pm 11:30 pm

2:05 am 3:00 am 3:55 am 4:50 am
2:25 pm 3:20 pm 4:15 pm 5:10 pm

Sunrise
Sunset
Moon rise
Moon set
Brightness

For tides at the following points
add to Dog Island Listings: Carrabelle
Apalachicola -
Cat Point
Lower Anchorage
West Pass

High Tide
28 Min.
1 Hr., 53 Min.
1 Hr., 13 Min.
1 Hr., 36 Min.
1 Hr., 26 Min.

SShell Point, Spring Creek

Date High Low High Low Hgh
Thu 0.3 ft. 2.4 ft. 1.2 ft. 3.1 ft.
Dec 28, 06 2:14 AM 8:41 AM 1:55 PM 8:07 PM
Fri -0.1 ft. 2.4ft. 1.5 ft. 3.2ft.
Dec 29, 06 3:35 AM 10:21 AM 3:01 PM 9:04 PM
Sat -0.6 ft. 2.6 ft. 1.7 ft. 3.3 ft.
Dec 30, 06 4:45 AM 11:38 AM 4:09 PM 10:03 PM
Sun -1.0 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.8 ft. 3.4 ft.
Dec 31, 06 4 AM 12:36 PM 5:11 PM 11:01 PM
Mon -1.2 t. 2.9 ft. 1.7 ft. 3.5 ft.
Jan 1, 07 6:38 AM 1:25 PM 6:03 PM 11:51 PM
Tue -1.3 ft. 2.9 ft. 1.6 ft.
Jan 2, 07 7:27 AM 2:06 PM 6:53 PM
Wed 3.5 ft. -1.2 ft. 2.9 ft. 1.4 ft.
Jan 3, 07 12:42 AM 8:10 AM 2:43 PM 7:37 PM

Dog Island West End

Date Hight Low High Low High
Thu t0.2 ft. 1.4 ft. 0.8 ft. 2.2 ft.
Dec 28, 06 2:07 AM 8:52 AM 12:54 PM 7:50 PM
Fri -0.2 ft. 1.5 ft. 1.2 ft. 2.3 ft.
Dec 29, 06 13:23 AM 111:40 AM 1:33 PM 8:17 PM
Sat -0.6 ft. 2.4 ft.
Dec 30, 06 4:28 AM 8:51 PM
Sun -0.8 ft. 2.5 ft.
Dec 31, 06 5:25 AM 9:35 PM
Mon -1.0 ft. 2.5 ft.
Jan 1, 07 6:20 AM 10:23 PM
-Tue -1.1 ft. 2.1ft. 1.6 ft. 2.5 ft.
Jan 2, 07 7:09 AM 4:12 PM 6:03 PM 11:22 PM
SWed --1.0 ft. 2.0 ft. 1.5 ft.
Jan 3, 07 .7:53 AM 4:31 PM 6:52 PM

I :

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
7:32 am 7:32 am 7:32 am 7:33 am 7:33 am 7:33 am 7:33 am
5:45 pm 5:46 pm 5:46 pm 5:47 pm 5:48 pm 5:49 pm 5:49 pm

1:00 pm
1:20 am
55%

1:35 pm
2:26 am
62%

2:15 pm
3:33 am
70%

3:01 pm
4:42 am
77%

3:54 pm
5:50 am
84%

4:54 pm
6:54 am
91%

5:57 pm
7:50 am
98%

COAST GUARD

AUXILIARY REPORTS

; -V t Ly r

: The old year is winding down,
but there is time for a quick re-
view of 2006. Operation-wise the
East Guard Auxiliary Flotillas
along the eastern end of the Big
Bend area have had a quiet year,
no lives lost and no major severe
weather conditions. ,
'But that does not mean the
Auxiliary members have been sit-
ting by twiddling their thumbs.
Quite the opposite, especially
Flotilla 12 members at St. Marks
,who have been extremely busy
in various Auxiliary programs.
Flotilla 13 at Shell Point had
anotherr "first." More about that
later.
SAnd now that last look ...
,; January: It was a quiet month
with no on-the-water rescues.
Debbie Champion of Flotilla 12
was chosen to be the first re-
cipient of the Gilbert/Champion
Award for her dedicated service
to the Auxiliary.
; That Flotilla award had been
developed to honor the memo-
ries of two of their founding
members, Don Gilbert and Join
Champion. Of interest to Flotilla
13 was having the 87-foot Coast
3Guard Vessel SEAHAWK an-
chored off Shell Point the latter
pfrt of the month.
The cutter is "homeported"
in Carrabelle where it performs
maritime law enforcement board-
trigand participates in Search
#nd Rescue (SAR) missions.
February: For your reporter,
the highlight of the month was
when Carolyn Brown Treadon
officially became Flotilla 12's re-
porter'and would now send me
wveeklj reports of her flotilla's ac-
tivities. She had often supplied
the info, but now she would do
it weekly.
M' irch: The month began
quietly, education (member or
public) still continued in both
Flotillas, but other things were
happening. The winter confer-
ence for Division 1 was held in
Fort Walton Beach. At the awards
banquet that Saturday night,
Flotilla 12 members were in the
limelight bringing home a large
percentage of the 200 awards
, earned by the Division.
On March 2, in an impressive
ceremony at the Tallahassee Air-
port, Jack Rosenau of Flotilla 13
was inducted into the Aviation
Wall of Fame in the Airport Avia-
tion Museum. This high honor

lerrie Aiverson

: Boating Emergencies "
Coast Guard Station
Panama City ....................................... 1 (850) 234-4228
Coast Guard Station
Yankeetown .............................. ................ 1 (352) 447-6900
Coast Guard Auxiliary
St. M arks (Flotilla 12) .................................... .... 1 (850) 906-0540
or ............... .... ..................................... ............ .. 893-5137
Shell Point (Flotilla 13) ..................................... 1 (850) 926-2606
or ......................................................... 926-5654

was bestowed on only one other
person this year. Jack was the
first Auxiliarist honored.
April: For the Auxiliary the
first weekend in April was the
official opening of the boating
season. The Auxiliary stations
are to be manned on weekends
and holidays and safety patrols
are scheduled. Beverly Suban
Completed her boat crew train-
-ing and was designated a quali-
fied Coxswain becoming Flotilla
12's only one.
May: At their first May meet-
ing, the Wakulla County Com-
missioners submitted a grant to
replace or repair all of the Shell
Point and Spring Creek county-
maintained channel markers.
The boaters were excited.
On Saturday, May 6, Flotilla
12 taught a basic navigation
class to 20 area boaters. The
class, the first of its kind, was
developed by Dave and Bev-
erly Suban and Mark Rosen. It
was so well-received that more
classes will be presented.
June: Alberto, the first tropi-
cal storm of the season, swept
across the Gulf of Mexico and
into the Apalachee Bay where it
couldn't quite make up its mind.
Although it threatened our area
a few times, it really didn't do
much damage. At Flotilla 13's
meeting, Bob Morgan received
the Coast Guard Meritorious
Team Commendation for his
exceptional service while serv-
ing on the 2005 National Scout
Jamboree U. S. Coast Guard Task
Force. It was the largest scout
gathering in the United States.
Flotilla 12 hosted a successful
and educational Summer Divi-
sion 1 meeting in Tallahassee.
After a lot of hard work, the
members of Flotilla 12 were
very proud to open when their
new communication center
was opened and the St. Marks

Auxiliary Station was again on
the air.
July: In one of Carolyn Tre-
adon's reports she remarked,
"Education is a continuous pro-
cess in the Auxiliary." How true,
how true. At times it can be a
real headache, but nevertheless,
it is worth the effort. We also
feel that what the boater learns
on dry land could save his/her
life if things go wrong at sea.
Local Auxiliarists attended the
Change of Watch at the Coast
Guard Station in Panama City,
Master Chief Cantrell replaced
Master Chief Rommerdahl who
had been officer-in-charge of
the station for years and was
our Call-Out authority for years.
Following that ceremony there
was a retirement party for Chief
Rommerdahl.
August: The month began
on a sour note. The light on the
tripod marking the mouth of
the Shell Point Channel stopped
working so Flotilla 13 members
went out to check and noticed
that the red lens was missing.
When they climbed the tripod
they found the light had been
destroyed and would have to
be replaced.
Ted and Thelma Gaupin
donated that light so we knew
how costly they are. The other
disturbing fact the channel
markers still had not been re-
placed by the county. Later in
the month, the Coast Guard sta-
tion at Panama City furnished
the parts needed to repair the
tripod light. In the opinion of
the Coast Guard, the solar cell
had been directly struck by light-
ning and the air inside of the
light had expanded so that the
plastic lens just disintegrated
from the intense heat.
September: At the Division
meeting the last of the month
we were very proud that Rich

Rasmussen of Flotilla 12 was
elected Division Captain for
2007. Jeff Brooks of Flotilla 19
Panama City Beach will be the
Vice Captain. And we were very
proud of Judy Bentley and Mi-
chael Longanecker, both from
Flotilla 13, who were presented
their AXOP certificates and
devices. Presentation of this
prestigious award indicates they)
have completed all seven of the
Auxiliary- specialty courses and
are promoted to AUXOP status.
It was announced that Flotilla
1-10, the Division's only inland
flotilla, has moved from Sneads
to the old Coast Guard Station at
Lake Seminole. This was of spe-
cial interest to.both Flotillas 12
and 13 as many of their members
were-transferred from Flotilla 12
to form the nucleus for that Flo-
tilla. Before that, some of Flotilla
13's members had been chosen
to re-establish Flotilla 12.
October: "From out of the
Past" ... You have read this
phrase in novels and have ac-
cepted it with tongue-in-cheek,
but it can happen. You look up
and there is Ken Lanter of Lanter
Communications in Thomas-
ville. He is smiling that special
smile of his and suddenly you
are remembering days of yore
when Flotilla 13 was in the old
station. Ken Lanter never joined
the Auxiliary, but spent untold
hours maintaining Flotilla 13's
"Antenna Farm" (VHF-FM, RDF
and aircraft radios.) Although he
can no longer climb towers, he
still cares about the Auxiliary.
October is election time for
flotilla commander and vice
commander. Results: Flotilla 12 -
Tim Ashley and Duane Treadon;
For 13, Ron Piasecki and Michael
Longanecker, re-elected. At the
Change of Watch in Panama City
on the first Sunday in December,
they will be sworn but will not
assume duties of their office
until the first of January.
The last weekend of the
month is the official "end of the
boating season." There will not
be anyone on duty until the first
weekend in April. However, both
Flotillas have agreed to assist
FSU with the collection of water
samples for a study on Red Tide
throughout the Panhandle area
so there will be those patrols
into November and December.
November: An interesting and
educational time. During the
morning, members from both
flotillas met at the Shell Point
Auxiliary station to complete
Team Coordination Training
(TCT). This course is one of the
mandatory ones every five
years, to remain qualifications
to part take in Auxiliary activi-
ties. Also, it must be conducted
under the supervision of a TCT
Facilitator. As Mark Rosen of
Flotilla 12 is one of the few so

qualified in our Division, we
were fortunate and did not have
to travel somewhere else.
Two Flotilla 12 Auxiliary ves-
sels and their crews participated
in a Search and Rescue (SAR) ex-
ercise at the Coast Guardstation
in Panama City. They did very
well indeed the crew on one of
their entries wias the only orie'to
recover all of the "survivors" f'fa
simulated airplane crash:""
Flotilla 13 was selected to
be a part of Medart Elementary
School's Project Learning Tree
held in Woolley Park in Panacea
on Nov. 16. That weekend, on
Nov. 18, Flotilla 13 was back at
Woolley Park with a safe boating
booth at the first ever Mighty
Mullet Maritime Festival.
The last weekend in the
month, Ron Piasecki, Flotilla 13
Commander-Elect and Duane
Treadon, Flotilla 12's Vice Com-

mander-Elect, attended the
Flotilla Commander's Academy
in Pensacola.
December: The Change of
Watch for Division was held on
Dec. 3 at the St. Andrews Bay
Yacht Club. At this ceremony,
all elected and appointed staff
officers were sworn in and will
assume the duties of their o6-
fice until Jan. 1. On Dec. 9, the
annual golf cart parade at Shell
Point was held and Flotilla 13's
entry was the golf cart/Auxiliary
boat Tilla 13 with the disabled
Dumb Ship in tow.
Christmas has come and
gone uneventfully. Now the
old year is slowly going out
the door.
We, the Coast ,Guard Auxil-
iary, wish everyone A HAPPY
AND SAFE NEW YEAR
REMEMBER, SAFE BOATING
IS NO ACCIDENT.

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I

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006-Page 12A

SDeadline 35 Cents ,

S1onday Per Word

1 Noon $7 600
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; 926-7102 Minimum:

Classified Advertising In The News doesn't Cost It Pays And Pays And Pays

Shave any right, title, or interest in
Legal Notice and to the property herein described,
I Defendants.

I,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL COURT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-360-CA

IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF

Mary McDonald
Wife/Petitioner,

and
Calvin McDonald
Husband/Respondent.
PETITION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE

COMES NOW, Petitioner/Wife, Mary Mc-
bonald, and files this Petition for Dissolution
'of Marriage against Calvin McDonald, Respon-
dent/Husband, and alleges as follows.
1. This s an action for dissolution of mar-
fiage between the Petitioner Mary McDonald,
i'and the Respondent Calvin McDonald.
i 2. Petitioner has been a resident of the
State of Florida for more than six (6) months
Prior to the filing of this Petition.
3. Respondent is not a member of the active
- Armed Forces of the United States of America
"or any other Country.
4. The parties were married to each other in
theState of Florida on February 9, 2002.
5. The marriage between the parties is
irretrievably broken and there is no prospect
of reconciliation.
6. There Is a minor child born of this mar-
riage, and the wife is not pregnant.
S 7. Both Petitioner/Mary McDonald and Re-
Spondent/CalvIn McDonald have the ability to
fay their respective attorney's fees and costs.
WHEREFORE, Petitioner demands as
follows:
,. a Thai the court lake lurinscion of mnis
matter and the parnias inerelo.
O Thai Ine Coun grant the DlscrluilSnr
ol Marriage,
c. That the Court include as part of this
Petition for Dissolution of Marriage the
Martial Settlement Agreement executed
Sby the parties as inclusive in the Court's
order of Dissolution of Marriage.
Law Office of RICHARD W. RENO, P.A.
1Attorney for Mary McDonald
I Post Office Box 368
Crawfordville, Floirda 32326-0368
850-926-6313
S850-926-9874 facsimile
-s- Richard W. Reno, Esq.
Fla. Bar No. 142069

Dec. 7, 14, 21-, 28, 2006, Jan, 4; 2007

Legal Notice

S' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-305-CA

CLYDE K. CARTER;
and DELORIS FORT;

S Plaintiffs,
tvs

,WILUAM F. WILLIAMS;
aren BETTY G. WILLIAMS

renidants."
NOTICE OF ACTION
O WILLIAMS F WILLIAMS BETTY G. WIL-
tLIAMS and UNKNOWN HEIRS OF BETTY
'G WILLIAMS
'- YOU ARE NOTIFIED inal a Complaint
lor Tax Deed Quit Title lor Ihe following
property:
* Lot 16, Block 40, WAKULLA GAR-
DENS UNIT III, as shown by plat of
said subdivision of Record in Pii Book
1. Page 43 of ire Puriic Records 01
S Wakltra County Flrnaa
1 Wakulla County Parcel ID No. 00-00-
043-00-09381-000

B*as Dean I.led against ou and oiheisi arna ou
'are required 1o serve a copy ol your wrinen
'defenses I any io il on DANIEL E MANAUSA
'ESQUIRE. SMITH. THOMPSON. SHAW &
JMANAUSA. P.A Planmittlf attorneys 3520
*Thomasviile Road 41h Floor Tallahasse
iFlorida 32309-3469 no more Ihar, Irnrry 130(
'days Irom the liral pulincallon aale or ihl' r.noic
'of acl.on, and Ille ihe original Awlh ine ClerK of
this Court either before seri. e on Piainfri's al-
,lorneys or immediately Imeieafier oherwise.. a
.delaul will De enleres agamnsi you ror ihe rehiel
ndemandeo in ine complairs or pe..ion
I. DATED Ihis 30ir aay o1 Nosemoer 2006

BRENT X. THURMOND
(Circuit Court Seal)
S-s- Chris Gibson
SDeputy Clerk
Dec. 7, 14, 21,28, 2006

SLegal Notice f

4 Complaint For Declatory Judgment

avid S. Earle
SPlaintiff,

ijnknown
Deler.aani

Plaintiff, David S. Earle, alleges that
Fhls Is an Action of Declatory Judgement.

On 06/16/06 vehicle was deemed aban-
doned after sitting for six years on private
property.
Previous owner could not be located.

Legal notice was posted on premises for
bver 60 days.

to record of owner in D.M.V. data base.
VIN#01135G117310

JVherefore the plaintiff requests judgement
declaring him right of ownership of the 1960
hevrolet station wagon, VIN#01135G117310
So that he may apply for a title through the
Florida Department of Motor Vehicles.

-s-David S. Earle
Plaintiff

SOctober 16, 2006

Dec.7, 14, 21,28,2006

Legal Notice

IN TH
THE SECO

ROBERT J. MILLER,

Plaintiff,
ys.

IE CIRCUIT COURT OF
ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR WAKULLA
COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 6-372-CA

4IR. & MRS. JOHNNY C. HARGITT,
goth individually, JOHN B. HARGITT,
an individual, JOHN C. HARGITT, an
individual, DOROTHY L. HARGITT,
an individual, the estate of DOROTHY
I'. HARGITT; their heirs, assigns, and
(uccessors In Interest; all unknown
Rartles having or claiming any right,
title, or interest In or to property
herein described; and all unknown
parties claiming under any of the
lbove-named or described
- defendants or parties claiming to

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO MR. & MRS. JOHNNY C.
HARGITT, both individually, JOHN
B. HARGITT, an individual, JOHN C.
HARGITT, an individual, DOROTHY
L. HARGITT, an individual, the estate
of DOROTHY L. HARGITT; their
heirs, assigns, and successors in
interest; all unknown parties having
or claiming any right, title, or interest
in or to property herein described;
and all unknown parties claiming under
any of the above-named or described
defendants or parties claiming to
have any right, title, or interest in
and to the property herein described:
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to
quiet title to the following property in Wakulla
County, Florida:
Lot 8, Block 9, WAKULLA GARDENS,
UNIT I, according to the plat thereof
as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page
39 of the Public Records of Wakulla
County, Florida.

has been filed against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written defenses to It
on Clifford W. Mayhall, the Plaintiff's attorney,
whose address Is 106 East College Avenue,
Suite 1200, Tallahassee, Florida 32301 on or
before the 11th day of January 2007, and file
the original with the Clerk of this Court either
before service on the Plaintiff's attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief demanded in
the complaint.

Dated on the 11th day of December
2006.
BRENT X. THURMOND

As Clerk of the Court

By: -s-Chris Gibson
As Deputy Clerk
(Wakulla County Circuit court Seal)
Dec. 14, 21, 28, 2006, Jan. 4, 2007

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number: 2006-185PR

IN RE: ESTATE OF
MELVIN SMITH
Deceased.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
T Th', aamnrisirail.on l ihe- esiai-e :1i r.l,'rivr
Srmllh dec3Cail Fie Numrtr ?006-1i85PR II
pen'hing ,r ircE Circuli Courl i.:,r Wakulla Counry.
Florida, Probate Division, the address of which
is Wakulla County Courthouse, 3056 Crawford-
ville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL32327. The name
and address of the personal representative
an.d the perEonal reoreSier.laivie s anor.e / are
sel lonr. oeluw

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTI-
FIED THAT:
All. persons on whom this notice Is served
who have objections that challenge the valid-
ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal
representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court are required to file their objections with
this Court within the later of three months after
irie dale oi me Irrai puolicallon ot his notice or
Ir.irtnyv' ys aner Ihe dale 3:1 si.r.ice ol a c,:.p of
Iri. notice upocn inerrT
Alcreaoiiors of me deecderI and oner
persons having claim : or demands against
.decedenr's eiiale on wr.om a cop, .:,1 his
noic:e must hie Their clam: will mis Court
wilhin Irne Ialer o0 inrre morrnlhS aier rme dal1
or Inc lirsl purilcaiion or1 Iri noince or Ininy
days after the ca e olf service Oi a copy oi Inf
notice on them.
All other creditors of the decedent and
per ..r.s having clairr. or cdemancs .agasi- l ir.c
accedenil elalle musI I.l Iheir claims. air,. Ins
court awirin three monins aneri n1e Oal ofl ih
lisI puoslcalnon ol ihi notice
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJEC-
TIONS NOT SO FILE WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this
Notice is December 21, 2006.

Personal Representative:
Ruby Smith
260 Luke Smith Rd.
Crawfordville, FL 32327
Arlorner Ijor Personal Rep
Dori I Sanrders Esq
2181 Crawfordville Hwy.
Crawfordville, FL 32327
Dec. 21,28,2006

SLegal Notice

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

-Case No. 2006-376 CA

NOTICE OF ACTION TO QUIET TITLE

Barry E. Bush and
Kathy Jo (Bush) Culley
Plaintiffs,
vs...

John C. Council, Maurlce Edison Council,
Susie Council Tucker, and Betty Ann Tucker
Gray, and if dead or not known to be dead or
alive, their several and respective unknown
spouses, heirs, devlsees, grantees, creditors,.
and all parties natural, corporate, or otherwise,
claiming interest by, through, under, or against
them to have any right, title, or interest in or to
the lands herein described,
Defendants.

TO: John C. Council, Maurice Edison Council,
Susie Council Tucker, and Betty Ann Tucker
Gray, who are believed to be deceased, and
their several and respective unknown spouses,
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, and all
other parties natural, corporate, or otherwise,
claiming interests by, through, under, or against
them to have any right, title, or Interest in or to
the lands herein described,

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet
title to real property has been filed against you.
As filed, this quiet title action requests the Court
determine that none of the above-named par-
ties have any right, title or interest in the parcel
of property described by meets and bounds
description as follows:
COMMENCE ATACONCRETE MON-
UMENT (MARKED 1254) MARKING
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF.
THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF
SECTION 12, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH,
RANGE WEST, WAKULLACOUNTY,
FLORIDA AND RUN NORTH 89
DEGREES 27 MINUTES 22 SEC-
ONDS WEST ALONG THE SOUTH
BOUNDARY OF THE NORTHEAST
QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 12 (A
MONUMENTED) 770.53 FEET TO A
3/4 INCH IRON PIPE MARKING THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID
POINT OF BEGINNING RUN NORTH
89 DEGREES 27 MINUTES AND
22 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID
SOUTH BOUNDARY 385.17 FEET
TO A 3/4 INCH IRON PIPE, THENCE
LEAVING SAID SOUTH BOUNDARY
RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 31 MIN-
UTES 53 SECONDS EAST 690.06
FEETTO A RE-ROD (MARKING 4261)
LYING ON THE NORTH BOUND-
ARY OF THE SOUTH HALF OF THE
SOUTH HALF OF THE NORTH-
EAST QUARTER OF SECTION 12,
THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES
07 MINUTES 04 SECONDS EAST
ALONG SAID NORTH BOUNDARY
(AS MONUMENTED) 382.53 FEETTO
A RE-ROD (MARKED 4261), THENCE
LEAVING SAID NORTH BOUNDARY
RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 39 MIN-
UTES 26 SECONDS WEST 694.14
FEETTO THE POINTOF BEGINNING
CONTAINING 6.07 ACRES, MORE
OR LESS.

You are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, on Doris I. Sanders,
Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 2181
Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, Florida
32327, on or before January 19, 2007, and file
the original with the clerk of the above named
court at 3056 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville,
Florida 32327 either'before service on this
attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise
a default may be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 15 day of December, 2006.
BRENT X. THURMOND
As Clerk of Court
(Circuit Court Seal)

By: -s- Stephanie
As Deputy Clerk

Dec.21, 28,2006,Jan.4.11,2007

Legal Notice I

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE vs.
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA MA
EA
PROBATE DIVISION ME
AN
CASE NO. 06-194-PR -and

IN RE: ESTATE OF
RODNEY EMILE LECLERE,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the Estate of ROD-
NEY EMILE LECLERE, deceased, Case Num-
ber 06-194-PR, Is pending In.the Circuit Court
for Wakulla County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 3056 Crawfordvllle High-
way, Crawfordville, Florida 32327. The names
and addresses of the Personal Representative
and the Personal Representative's attorney are
set forth below.

ALL CREDITORS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's Estate on whom d copy of this
notice is sirered a inr, lr., r rE orirnI aer the
date of tre lursi puoiIcaiicn of ihi r.oii:e must
file their claims with mis -oun WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OFTHIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER 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
the Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS 4ND OBJEC-
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The'date of the iir.i publication of this
lr.o.-:e is Decerrmbr 20C06
Anornr6/ k;.r Persznail Reprei-ri1il.'e
Mary Ellen ODai, Lavwyer
Florida Bar No. 949884
Post Office Box 1720
Crawfordville, FL 32327
(850) ,26-6003
Personal Re presrenillains
FRANK ROHE. JR
46 Centipede Drive
'Crawfordville, FL 32327

Dec. 21,28, 2006

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY
Case #: 06 87 FC

NOTICE OF SALE

WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK,
Plaintiff,

vs.
NORA HOMER SCIULTHEIS AKA NORA
JEAN SCHULTHEIS AND TODD LEE SCHUL-
THEIS, HER HUSBAND; UNKNOWN PARTIES
IN POSSESSION #1; UNKNOWN PARTIES IN
POSSESSION Is2 IF LIVING AND ALL UN.
KNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY THROUGH
UNDER AND AGAINST THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTiSi WHO ARE NOT KNOWN
TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE WHETHER SAID
UNKNOWN PARTIES 1.1AY CLAIM AN N1.
TEREST AS SPOUSE HEIRS DEVISEES
GRANTEES OR OTHER CLAIMAfNTS
Delenaan,s)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
an Order of F;nal Judgrner-i c-f Frrecl.:aure dali
Dec 11 2006 er-nired in Ci.1I Case flo 06 87
=C or ihe Circuln Coin or ihe 2nr JuarialtClrcull
in and for Wakulla County, Florida, wherein
Washington Mutual Bank, Plaintiff and Nora
Homer Schultheis a/k/a Nora Jean Schultheis
and Todd Lee Schultheis,, Her -lusband are
defendantss, I will-sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, AT THE FRONT DOOR OF
THE WAKULLACOUNTY COURTHOUSE LO-
CATEDATCHURCH STREET, HIGHWAY 319,
CRAWFORDVILLE, FLORIDAAT11:00A.M. on
Feb. 15, 2007 the following described property
as set forth in said Final Judgment,.to wit:

TRACT 24, SHADY ACRES (UNRE-
CORDED) DESCRIBED AS FOL-
LOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF SECTION 24, TOWN-.
SHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 1 WEST,
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND
THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES
21 MINUTES 24 SECONDS EAST
1039.32 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH
88 DEGREES 05 MINUTES 30 SEC-
ONDS WEST ALONG THE SOUTH-
ERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY
OF MCMAHON DRIVE, A DISTANCE
OF 235.00 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE
FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
FROM SAID POINT OF BEGIN-
NING CONTINUE NORTH 88 DE-
GREES 05 MINUTES 30 SECONDS
WEST ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-
WAY BOUNDARY 413.82 FEET
TO AN IRON PIPE MARKING THE
INTERSECTION OF THE EASTERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF
PINECREST DRIVE, THENCE RUN
SOUTH 25 DEGREES 28 MINUTES
30 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID
EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUND-:
ARY 236.41 FEET, THENCE RUN
SOUTH 88 DEGREES 06 MINUTES
34 SECONDS EAST 310.60 FEET
TO AN IRON PIPE, THENCE RUN
NORTH 00 DEGREES 24 MINUTES
14 SECONDS EAST 209.90 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, BE-
ING OTHERWISE DESCRIBED AS
TRACT 24 OF AN UNRECORDED
PLAT OF SHADY ACRES, SUBJECT
TO POWERLINE EASEMENT OVER
AND ACROSS WESTERLY PART
THEREOF.
TOGETHER WITH A DOUBLEWIDE
MOBILE HOME PERMANENTLY
AFFIXED THEREON: YEAR: 2001;
MAKE: FLEET; VIN #: GAFLY54A86325
AND GAFLY54B86325.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTER-
EST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE
SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE
PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE
DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST
FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AF-
TER THE SALE.

IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY
WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION IN
ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEED-
ING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT ON COST TO
YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN AS-
SISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT WAKULLA
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 3056 CRAWFORD-
VILLE HIGHWAY, CRAWFORDVILLE, FL
32327 WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS OF YOUR
RECEIPT OFTHIS NOTICE OF SALE: IF YOU
ARE HEARING IMPAIRED CALL: 1-800-955-
8771; IF YOU ARE VOICE IMPAIRED CALL:
1-800-955-8770.

DATED at CRAWFORDVILLE, Florida, this
12th day of December, 2006.

BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Wakulla County, Florida
(Circuit Court Seal)

-s- BY: Christ Gibson
Deputy Clerk

Dec. 21, 28, 2006

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-265-CA

NOTICE OF ACTION

JONATHAN R. HOBBS;

Plaintiff,

AUDELLE LARKIN; EARL SEIP III a/k/a
RL SEIP 3RD; SUNSET LAND INVEST-
NTS, INC., a Florida corporation; MARTH-
N LARKIN, as heir of MAUDELLE LARKIN,
I Unknown heirs of MAUELLE LARKIN;
Defendants.

TO: MAUDELLE LARKIN and UNKNOWN
IRS OF MAUDELLE LARKIN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to
at title to the following property in Wakulla
unty, Florida:

LOT TWENTY (20), BLOCK "E" MAG-
NOLIA GARDENS, A SUBDIVISION
AS PER MAP OR PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE
37 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been filed against you and you are re-
red to serve acopy of your written defenses,
ny, to it on MARY W. COLON, ESQUIRE,
ITH, THOMPSON, SHAW & MANAUSA,
\., Plaintiff's attorneys, 3520 Thomasville
ad, 4th Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32309-
69, no more than thirty (30) days from the
t publication date of this notice of action,
Shie Iri ..r.ginal llh irn Clerk cI ir is Cc'un
r-er colore terrce on Pla..nlih s anmreys or
rildalel ihereaner oln.er.se a celaull will
entered aga1rii you lor inre relCel aerianade
ne corrpl 3rI or peIll.or
DATED ir.i, lin asy or De.:emc.er 2006

BRENT X. THURMOND
(Circuit Court Seal)

-s- Chris Gibson
Deputy Clerk

Dec. 14, 21,28, 2006, Jan. 4,2007

11
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Brent X. Thurmond
Clerk of the Circuit Court

By: -s- Chris Gibson
Deputy Clerk

Dec. 21,28, 2006

Legal Notice

CALL FOR BIDS

Bass Construction Company, Inc. (Bass Con-
struction),, as Construction Manager for the
project known as Restoration of the Wakulla
County Original Courthouse, located at 23
High Drive, Crawfordville, Florida, is soliciting
Bids from pre-qualified trade contractors for
the following:
02-000 Sitework
02-225 Structural Relocation
04-200 Unit Masonry
04-210 Brick Masonry
05-500 Metal Fabrications
07-001 Roofing
07-200 Insulation
07-600 Flashing & Sheet Metal
07-900 Joint Sealer
08-211 Wood Doors
08-800 Glass & Glazing
09-002 Acoustical Ceiling
09-250 Gypsum Drywall
09-666 Sheet Vinyl
09-900 Painting
10-200 Louvers & Vents
10-440 Signage
10-290 Pest Control
10-522 Fire Extinguishers
10-800 Toilet & Bath Access
14-240 Hydraulic Elevator
15-000 Mechanical
15-300 Fire Protection
15-400 Plumbing
16-000 Electrical & Fire Alarm

All bidders are required to be pre-qualified
prior to submitting a proposal. For Information
regarding pre-qualification, please contact Lora
at 850-576-0122.

Plans and specifications will be available
starting December 18, 2006, at The Blueprint
Shop, located at 823 Thomasville Road, Tal-
lahassee, Florida.
A MANDATORY PRE-BID CONFERENCE
will be held at the Wakulla County Original
Courthouse, located at 23 High Drive, Craw-
fordville, Florida on Thursday, January 4, 2007
at 2:00 P.M.

Bass Construction will receive SEALED pro-
posals at our office located at 4930 Woodlane

Circle, Tallahassee, Florida 32303 on Tuesday,
January 16, 2007 at 2:00 P.M.

Bass Construction reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any and all proposals in the best
interest of the Wakulla County Chamber of
Commerce.
Dec. 21,28,2006, Jan. 4, 11,2007

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-300-CA

CLYDE K. CARTER;
and DELORIS FORT;
Plaintiffs,

vs.

ADELE RIVERS,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: ADELE RIVERS and UNKNOWN HEIRS
OF ADELE RIVERS

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet title.
for the following property in Wakulla County,
Florida: .

LOT 49, BLOCK 22, WAKULLA GAR-
DENS UNIT I1I AS PER SHOWN BY
PLAT OF SAID SUBDIVISION OF
RECORD AT PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE
43, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Wakulla County Parcel ID No. 00-00-
043-010-08971-000
has been filed aga'nai you ard oilers. ana you
are required 0ro erine a copv of your rilher,
aclen=es I any I.. ,i or DANIEL E MANIAuSA
ESQUIRE. SMTH, THOMPSON SHAW &
MANAUSA, PA., Plaintiff's attorneys, 3520
Thomasville Road, 4th Floor, Tallahassee,
Florida 32309-3469, no more than thirty (30)
days Irorn, he Ihlrs publ.calon dale 01i t iri notice
of aclCin nr, a rii inrs or.gqnal lir, rhe Clerk li
Ihi' C'Cour eiher belore ser.;ce on Piainiiff' si:
Iorneyi or immedalely Inereane olhernwse a
deiaul l11 I c- enlere aga.nsi oiu 'or me reilel
demarieao .r ine comprlani or pCelor,
DATED inis 27in say .-,i Oc:ic.c-r 2006
BRENT X. THURMOND
(Circuit Court Seal)

-s- Becky Whaley
Deputy Clerk

Dec. 21, 28, 2006, Jan. 4; 11,2007

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN-AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
File Number: 06-199-PR
Probate Division

IN RE: ESTATE OF
JUANITAJ. MILEY, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of Juanita
J. Miley, deceased, File Number 06-199-PR, is
penrnqg r I ihe Circ:ull Co:uri or Wai ull3 Ccounry
Flc.nl3 Prioae D,,viion. Ihe adO-re3- .0l rAnich
304,E Cr.a/.r.:,d le H _3..-h.3,, Cra .rra.I.Ille
: Fior.da 32327 The narre and a dorea or ir.,
personal representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creators ol ihe delceaeni and olhei
perisonC having clair. or emranar against In
e.:eoeni's eslalc on wrIorr a copy ,f IhIl nor.:e
is serea ~lrlrn ir.rea nonirns aner in e dae ol
nme hr:-i publicallon or irln. munil ile Ihanr claimrr
iire ins Coun WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICEOR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF THE SERviCE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ONI THEMr
All other creditors of the decedent' and
persons having claims or demands against the
decedent's estate must file their claims with
the court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJEC-.
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
.The date of the first publication of this
Notice is December 28, 2006.

Attorney for Personal Representative:
Richard W. Reno, Attorney
Florida Bar No. 142609
Post Office Box 368
Crawfordville, Florida 32326-0368
Telephone: 850/926-6313
Personal Representative:
Melisa Ann Miley Spivey
231 Revadee Spears Road
Crawfordville, Florida 32327

Dec. 28, 2006, Jan. 4, 2007

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-377-CA
JUDGE: Sauls

IN RE: FORFEITURE OF 1999 CHEVROLET,
SILVERADO,
VIN No. 1GCEK14TOXZ162825.

NOTICE OF COMPLAINT

TO:ANYANDALL PERSONS WHO CLAIMAN
INTEREST IN THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL
PROPERTY:

1999 Chevrolet SlIverado,
VIN No. 1GCEK14TOXZ162825

NOTICE is given pursuant to Sections 932.703
and 932.704, Florida Statues (2006) that the
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAY SAFETY AND
MOTOR VEHICLES (Department), acting
through its division, the Florida Highway Patrol,
seized the above-described personal property
pending the outcome of forfeiture proceedings.
All persons or entities who have a legal interest
In the subject property may request a hearing
concerning the seized property by contacting
the undersigned. A complaint has been filed in
the Curclut Court of the SECOND JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, in and for Wakulla County, Florida.
On December 15, 2006, the trial court entered
an order finding probable cause. If no claimants
appear within 20 days, the Department will be
seeking a final order of forfeiture.
Dated: December 21, 2006

CHARLES J. CRIST, JR.
ATTORNEY GENERAL

JOHN MERRITT LOCKWOOD
Assistant Attorney General
Florida Bar No. 28056
Office of the Attorney General
The Capitol, Suite PL-01
Tallahassee, FL 32399-1050
Telephone: (850) 414-3300
Facsimile: (850) 488-4872

Dec. 28,2006,Jan.4, 2006

Legal Notice

WAKULLA COUNTY
COMMISSION MINUTES
Board of County Commissioners
Regular Board Meeting
December 4, 2006

Present: Maxie Lawhon, Chairman; Howard
Kessler, Vice-Chairman; Ed Brimner, BOCC;
George Green, BOCC; Brian Langston,
BOCC; Joe Blanchard, County Administrator;
Ron Mowrey, County Attorney; Evelyn Evans,
Deputy Clerk.
6:00 p.m. Meeting called to order. Com-
missioner Brimner opened in prayer and led the

9:38 p.m. Meeting adjoumed.
Dec. 28, 2006-

Legal Notice LegalNotice

pledge of allegiance to the flag.
WAKULLA COUNTY SHERIFF'S DE-
PARTMENT
(CD6:02:06) 1. E911 Logging Recorder
Commissioner Kessler made,a.motion-to
approve the lease purchase of a new Logging
Recorder in the amount of $10,411.92 to come
out of the E911 surcharge budget. Second
by Commissioner Green. All for. Motion Car-
ried. 5-0
(CD6:05:09) CONSENT AGENDA
Bills and Vouchers
PSG 4m Quarter Maintenance Overage
for fiscal year 2005/2006. P. 0. #56012 In the
amount of $49,718.59
Commissioner Langston made a motion
to approve the Consent Agenda. Second by
Commissioner Brimner. Voting for: Lawhon,
Langston, Brimner and Green. Opposed: Kes-
sler. Motion Carried. 4-1
PLANNING AND ZONING
(CD6:12:36) 1. Rezoning Applicailbn
R06-25
Rezone a 1.15+/- acre parcel form.RR-1
(Rural Residential) to I-1 (Light Industrial).
This property is located at 161 Port LeonDrive,
north of the Villages of St. Marks. MichJael 'R.
Hoover, Inc. is the applicant and Jennifer Carter
is the agent. '
Commissioner Kessler made a motion to
approve Rezoning Application R06-25. Sec-
ond by Commissioner Langston. Voting for:
Lawhon, Langston, Kessler and Green Op-
posed: Brimner. Motion Carried. 4-1
GENERAL BUSINESS
(CD6:14:03) 1. Grants and Special
Projects
Award of $44,820.00 by Florida Fish apd
Wildlife Conservation Commission |FWC) for
placement of channel markers at Shell Poin
and. Spring Creek'. This grant agreement
includes $8,180.00 <15% of total project cost)
in County matching funds. The match can be
met by using the Grants Department staff time
and cash monies not to exceed $3,000.00 tp
come out of the boat tag sales (Boating Im-
provement Fund).
Commissioner Kessler made a motion.to
approve the grant agreement wiln Ine 15.
match being met by using the Grants Depart-
ment staff time and cash monies that will not
exceed $3,000.00 to come out of the boat tag
sales (Boating Improvement Fund). Secqid
by Commissioner Langston. All for. Motion
Carried. 5-0
(CD6:22:59) 2a. Board Meeting Schedule
for 2007
Commrs.oeorer Brmner rmnae a molnon Io
appro.. ine Boaro meeirng schedule for 2007
with the exception that the first meeting in
January will be moved to Thursday, January 4,
2007. Second by Commissioner Kesslep All
for. Motion Carried.. 5-0 ,,
(CD6:25:35) 2b. Holiday Calendar, .,
Commissioner Brimner made a motion to
approve the 2007 BOCC Holiday Calendar and
to approve December 29, 2006 as an additional
county holiday for 2006. Second by Commjs-
sioner Langston. All for. Motion Carried, 5-0
(CD6:27:13) 3. Grants and Spepial
Projects .
Commissioner Langston made a motionto
adopt a Resolution authorizing the submission
of an application for the Economic Development
Initiative to the United States Department of
Hou lr, geand Urban Developmenl Ior lhe 2006-
200C '1l.sail ,ar aumnorzinrg M.t Snerli Mo;iey
as hle PrileclI Manager lo hoia s m,rnirrumrn
ro puriiCly adcvrlEe ocommuniry meehmngs imo
the purpose of obtaining input on this project
ana lunher aulhorizing experndiiur.e in Ihr
smjouni c.l $500 00 rom irhe Recreanon iripaci
Fund o0r e ao5.erh.Sng and supplies e relaie 1o
ihe puDlc meenlngs Second Dy Comrriasoner
Bnmner All or Molinr Carried 5-0
iCD6 31 50 4 Wakulls County Roisry
Clue
Commissioner Bnmner moae a moiion to
approve Irne road i ClOsng applicallon ,dh Ibe
Cna.rman srgc.nalure to close rn.ghlay 319
in Craic.rrl,'ile from Azalea Drive. Soul.h'~
Arrar,.Road on Saluroay FeDrpar,' 10,'2007
Irom approihmaTely 9 15 a m. 10 11-15 a m ror
i-he i" annual Vairr.i.ne Celearalion Parafde
Second Dy Corrmmjsioner Langslon AlI'tof
Moor, Car,-d 5-0 ... 'a. 'I
iCD':. 32 53i 5 Grarnts and'Sp I
ProicCl s. '
Conmmssonrer Brmnrer made a motion .e
adopt a Reoolunon in ine smournl 1 $93.366 00
ara a budOel am'inr, n-enl in the amount of
593 366 00"or meIn Snell Poir Beacn Prolee(
Second Dy Commissioner Kessler All lor 1.Mb
Ihon Carriea 5-0
(CD6:34:24) 6. Apalacree Regional Pl -
ning Council
Commissioner Green apJoinie 10o
Apalachee Regional Planring Council and Ihv
Tourist Developrrmenl Council Commissioner
Brimner appointed to Chamber of Commerde
and theTransportation Disadvantaged Board'
Mr. Blanchard to come back next meeting witl
City appointee to Apalachee Regional Plang
ning Council. '
COUNTY ATTORNEY
(CD6 39 22I 1 School Board Lease iilh
County Agreement 1
Table to next meeting
(CD6:45:55) 2. School Board Impac.
Fee
Commissioner Brimner made a motion
to advertise two (2) versions of the proposed
school board impact fees and:to discuss thi
item at the Special Board Meeting tomorrow
night Seco.rd by Comm. esioner Langston. A!l
for. Mol.or, Carried 5.0 : '
ICD7 03 091 3 FamHiy Encia-.e i0 core
back Defore l-he DoarO a 5a laler date
(CE"7 04 01) S La io amend cheaper 196
for Elderly over 65 to come back before the
board at a later date
ICD7:05:16) 5. Sprayfield Litigation to
be advertised for a confidential meeting that will
be held on 12/18/06
COMMISSIONER LANGSTON
(CD7:10:13) 1. Georgia, Florida and
Alabama Rail Trail
Committee to be formed.
COMMISSIONER BRIMNER
(CD8:30:31) 1. Technology information
(CD8:39:17) 2. -Living quarters of Parents
or Grandparents Tax Benefit information, -
COMMISSIONER KESSLER 2,-"
(CD8:44:47) 1 Clllizrn o ce head portion
of Board Meetings
Commissioner Kessler made a motion to
immediately start televising the Citizens to be
Heard segment at the end of the meetings.
Second, by Commissioner Langston. All for.
Motion Carried. 5-0
Commissioner Kessler made a motion
starting at the next BOCC meeting, December
18, 2006, the Citizens to be Heard segment
will consist of two segments; the first segment,
near the start of the meeting and the citizen
will be limited to not more than one (1) minute
and no response from the BOCC is required.
The second segment will be at the end of the
BOCC meeting and the citizen will be limited to
five (5) minutes unless a seated commissioner
requests the citizen to continue. Motion dies
for lack of second.
(CD9:10:11) APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Commissioner Langston made a motion to
approve the minutes from the November 20,
2006 regular meeting. Second by Commis-
sioner Kessler. All for. Motion Carried. 5-0
(CD9:10:32) ELECTION OF NEW CHAIR-
MANNICE-CHAIR
Commissioner Kessler made a motion to
nominate Commissioner Langston as Chair-
man for 2006-2007. Second by Commissioner
Brimner. All for. Motion Carried. 5-0
Commissioner Green made a motion to
nominate Commissioner Kessler as Vice-Chair-
man for 2006-2007. Second by Commissioner
Langston. All for. Motion Carried. 5-0
Commissioner Langston sat as Chilrmnal
for the remainder of the meeting.
CITIZENS TO BE HEARD -
(CD9:15:13) 1. Calvin Roberts-speeders
on Rehwinkel Road
(CD9:17:07) 2. Vic Lambou It is appropri-
ate to make a "we don't know" response
(CD9:18:01) 3. RichardSheppard-Moose
Lodge requesting waiver of permit fees
(CD9:22:26) 4. Terry Palmer Moose
Lodge requesting waiver of permit fees
(CD9:23:27) 5. Bob Routa Would like
to be on the January 4, 2007 Agenda for the
Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) .
(CD9:27:03) 6. Larry Roberts Political
Process
(CD9:27:44) 7. Virginia Brock Litter onh
Woodville Highway, speed limit on Old Plank
Road, Hunters leaving dead animals on the
roadside & Response from Board Members.
(CD9:31:13) 8. Kenneth Davis Moose
Lodge requesting waiver of permit fees -
(CD9:33:46) 9. JohnTrice-Citizensto be
heard at beginning of meeting
Commissioner Kessler made a motion to
adjourn. Second by Commissioner Lawhon.
All for. Motion Carried. 5-0

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 2006-89-FC

US BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE,
Plaintiff,
vs.

EVALINDAO LOBDILL,;AS TRUSTEE UNDER
THE AGREEMENT DATED NOVEMBER
22, 2005, MADE BY EVALINDA O LOBDILL,
et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure-dated
December 11 2006 and erieria in Case No.
2006-89-FC .i Ihe Circu, C'oun 1r inc SECOND
Judicial Circuit in and for WAKULLA County,
Florida wherein US BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE,
is the Plaintiff and EVALINDA O LOBDILL, AS
TRUSTEE UNDER THEAGREEMENT DATED
NOVEMBER 22 2005 MADE BYEVALINDAO
LOBDILL. THE UINKNtOWtN BENEFICIARIES
OF THE AGREEMENT DATED NOVErM.BER
22 2005. MADE BY EVALINDA 0 LOBDILL.
THE UNKNOWrN TRUSTEE OF THE AGREE-
M.IENT DATED NOVEMBER 22 2005 MADE
BY EVALINDAO LOBDILL ANY AND ALL UN-
KNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY THROUGH
UNDER. ANDAGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTi Si WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE WHETHER
SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN
INTEREST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES
GRArNTEES OR OTHER CLAIMANTS; are
the Delernjani, I will sell to the highest and
c.eil t.bder Ir.. cash at FRONT FOYER OF
THE WAKULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE at
11:00 A.M. on the 18th day of January 2007,
the following described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment:

LOT 35 SECTION B OCHLOCKNEE
SHORE SUBDIVISION AS PER MAP
OR PLAT THEREOF RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 16 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA
COUNTY, FLORIDA.

A/K/A 324 Mashes Sands Road, Pana-
cea, FL 32346
Any person claiming an interest in the sur-
plus from the sale, If any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens must file
a claim within sixty (60) days after the sale.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this
Court on Dec. 12,.2006.

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006-Page a3

Deadline 35 Cents

LI I[onday Per Word

oCLASSIfIIED ADS $.or0
k U Noon Ia
C926-1io2 MAinimum

Classified Advertising In The News doesn't Cost It Pays And Pays And Pays

Legal Notice

Board of County Commissioners
Special Board Meeting
December 5, 2006

Present: Brian Langston, Chairman;
Howard Kessler, Vice-Chairman; Ed Brimner,
BOCC; George Green, BOCC; Maxie Lawhon,
BOCC Joe Blanchard, County Administrator;
R.:.r. Mowrey, County Attorney; Evelyn Evans,
Deputy Clerk.
_" _.'6:00 p.m. Meeting called to order. Com-
d'rhsioner Brimner opened in prayer and led the
1plt4lge of allegiance to the flag.
SThe primary purpose of this meeting was
for the Commissioners to rank the finalists for
tie position of County Administrator.
1. Ben Pingree
-.2. Michael Phillips
'. '.William Sheridan
'Commissioner Langston and Mr. Blanchard
wirl ,negotiate salary with the number one
:dapdidate which is Ben Pingree and bring
'thatdecision back to the board on Monday,
December 18, 2006.
* impact Fees were also discussed at this
meetingg that included recommendations by
the school board that must be adopted once
,the board agrees on those recommendations.
A professional study has been done for the
County and Mr. Blanchard and staff will contact
*Heather Encinosa and Melissa Proctor to make
arrangements for them to do a small presenta-
"tion so that'the Board will know what direction
the County needs to take. The board members
'fso want to see a Scope of Services.
''. ','.7:20 p.m. Meeting adjourned.
Dec. 28,2006

1 Legal Notice

:' F'' NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 83, PART IV
rNotibe is given pursuant to Florida Self-Storage
"Facility Act Florida Statutes, Chapter 83, Part
IV that Galveston and Linda's Mini Warehouses
'Will 'fold a sale by sealed bid on Thursday,
January 11, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. at the Junction
'6i- Hor,.aa 9,o and Spring Creek Highway for
1'i.e c',r.ini of Mini Warehouse containing
'5erd6nal property of:
'-AMES ALAN PETTIS
DARLENE SUMNER MICHAL
NOEL D. JOHNSON
Before the sale date of Thursday, January 11,
'2007, the owners may redeem their property by
'payment of the outstanding balance and cost by
Gayingin person at 2669 Spring Creek Highway,
;Galieston and Linda's Mini Warehouses, Junc-
tion of Highway 98 and Spring Creek Highway,
'Crchwfordville, Florida 32327.
Dec. 28, 2006, Jan. 4, 2007

Services

~~1t
Ih '7' Lbnr

Residential
&
Commercial
Licensed
Insured
Reliable

Re-Roofs New Metal Patch
Mourice Herndon
Over 20 Yeors Experience
(850) 962-2437
or (850) 528-3487
Lie. #RC0066773

I]DO OPERl

BACK FORTY TRACTOR SERVICE
Bushhogging, Boxblading Driveway.
Larry Carter Owner/Operator. 850-
925-7931, 850-694-7041. Licensed/
Insured. BF
MSR TRACTOR SERVICE, LLC
Free Estimates Affordable Prices
421-7464 or Cell 508-5378 BF
ALL PRO FENCE
Residential-Commercial
Fencing. 519-1416. BF
A-1 PRESSURE CLEANING
Free Estimates
Licensed John Farrell
926-5179 F
KOLAH
Lawn Care Service
519-6445 BF
REVELL WELL &
PUMP REPAIR
We stock water pumps, electric motors
and parts. Complete installation and
repair services. 962-3051. F
Sue's Small Steps
Registered and insured, family home-
Child daycare has openings for
school age children ages 5 and up.
Crawfordville school bus stop access.
Sue at 926-9225. P21,28,4,11
KEITH KEY HEATING AND AIR
Commercial, residential and mobile
homes. Repair, sales, service,
installation. All makes and models.
Lic. #RA0062516. 926-3546. F
Sue's Small Steps
Registered and insured, family home-
child daycare has openings for
school age children ages 5' and up.
Crawfordville school bus stop access.
Sue at 926-9225. P21,28,4,11
ANYTIME ELECTRIC
Specializing in repair and service,
residential and commercial, homes and
mobile homes. 24-hour service. Mark
Oliver, ER0015233. 421-3012. F

F --

ff)1 926-9663

t R j We Can Show You
Any Property Listed!

S PRO PERT IES Marsha Misso, Broker
3BR/2BA... on 7 acres, Hwy. 98 frontage...$475,000 Re-zone Commercial?
Double Lot... in Wakulla Gardens, TEC water,... $30,000
Panacea... 2BR/1.5BA Cottage... $119,999
5 Lots in Panacea... Call for pricing
3BR/2BA... Panacea. $121.900
3BR/2BA... Cr'Alord, ille $166,000 :
B www.fisunproperties.com
2747 Crawfordville Hwy. marshamisso@msn.com

AAA CONSTANT COMFORT
Air cond. and heating, service and
installation. Free quotes on new
equipment. Trane dealer. We fix all
brands and mobile homes. 926-8999.
RA006672. F
Tractor Work-Bushhog, lawn,
driveway grading and dirt roads, post
holes, tree trimming and removal,
gardens, harrow and plow. 545-8921.
BF
MUNGE'S TREE SERVICE
Professional Work-Affordable
Rates-Tree Removal & Trimming
Firewood & Stump Grinding
Fully Insured, 421-8104 F
Stephen D. Webster LLC. Framing
and siding/interior trim, renovations,
hardwood & tile floors. 850-510-8148.
34 yrs. experience. P7,14,21,28
BRUSH CLEARING SPECIALIST
Loader work, food plots, land clearing,
oak firewood split and delivered. For
free estimates call (850) 445-4020.
B12/7,14,21,28, 1/4,11,18,25

Help Wanted

Gulf Coast Aggregates is seeking a full-
time dependable equipment operator/
laborer. Competitive pay with benefits.
Located 13 miles north of Carrabelle on
Hwy. 67. Please stop by to fill out an
application or call 850-697-4669.
B21,28,4,11
Diesel & Equipment
Mechanic Needed
w/ tools & transportation
Roberts Sands Co.
Call 850/627-4224
A Drug Free Workplace B28,4
Experienced house painter with valid
drivers license. Immediate opening.
Call Holly at 519-0416. P28

FHome Delivery: 926-7102

Friendly, energetic servers needed
immediately, experience NOT required,
for the Bistro at Wildwood, 3896
Coastal Hwy., see Sam. 814,21,28,14

RECEPTIONIST/
SECRETARY
The Wakulla County Board of County
Commissioners in conjunction with the
Univ sity of Florida IFAS/Wakulla
County Extension Service is seeking
qualified applicants for a full-time
Receptionist/Secretary. The successful
candidate will perform a variety of clerical
duties requiring an awareness of virtually
every program or service offered by
the University of Florida IFAS/Wakulla
County Extension Service. Work involves
opening and closing the office, screening
and independently -handling a variety of
routine inquiries by telephone and in person,
providing secretarial/program support to
the 4-H, Family & Consumer Sciences
Agents, County Extension Director and
Master Gardener Volunteers. Work closely
with and under general supervision of the
Extension Office Manager. Graduation
from high school and three to five years
of experience in secretarial and clerical
work, or any equivalent combination of
training and experience which provides the
required knowledge, skills, and abilities.
Must be computer literate, have working
knowledge of Microsoft Word and
Frontpage, be able to learn other software
applications as needed, familiar with all
office machinery and be able to type 45
correct words per minute.
To apply, send a Wakulla County
application to Human Resources, P.O.
Box 1263, Crawfordville, FL 32326.
Applications may be obtained by visiting
our website at www.mvwakulla.comn or at
the County Administrator's office. If you
have questions regarding qualifications
and/or duties and responsibilities, you may
contact Colleen Skipper at 926-0919. Drug
screening is required. Veteran's preference
will be given to qualified applicants.
Wakulla County is an Affirmative Action/
Equal Opportunity Employer. Closing
date is January 5, 2007.

Jerry Peters., .s,, --. '.5 -

:'oI 1
r r 122
:: QL- U m ,

Antiques and Uniques
"Something for Everyone"
61 Rose Street, Sopchoppy
sislersinii quesi id i qi esiq v 0. o
850-i9'-_30
O ili \W'd. Frn I -1 p.111m.
S Saturday 10a.m.-6 p.m.

-. PROFESSIONAL MUSIC
INSTRUCTOR
.earn to play guitar, bass guitar,
drums or keyboard. 18+ yrs. teaching
experience. I teach traditional lessons,
also musical styles. For more info. call
Mike McCarty. 850-491-7501. .PT12/28
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
Foundations, slabs, driveways, etc.
Stan. Poole at 251-0189. F
HAROLD BURSE
,',* STUMP GRINDING
962-6174 BF
AIR-CON OF WAKULLA
- HEATING & A/C
SMaintenance & Service
';". Gary Limbaugh, 926-5592
.,,'., FL Lic. #CAC1814304
3232 Crawford'..lle Hwy rF
Mr. Stump
STUMP GRINDING
Quick Service
Cellular: 509-8530 F
Michelle Snow's
;i,' SCHOOL OF MUSIC
P Fiano*Voice*Guitar*Strings, etc.
926-7627 F
SDoug Dixon LLC
Fire and water damage, wood rot,
fermnite'damage, decks, step and hand
rails, Any carpentry needs. 528-2253
12/7,14,21,28
PAINTING
:-: ,-- Interior/Exterior
,,Residential/Commercial
Pressure Washing
Billy Roddenberry
,: 962-4271 BF
Stay athome mom would like to
devote her day to watch one infant.
933-5199. P14,21
- PORTER PAINTING, LLC
Residential/Commercial, New Con-
sft 6tion. Remodeling. Soft Wash/
Pressure Wash. Licensed and Insured.
Free Estimates. Worker's Comp.
Certified. (850) 519-0416. BF
Robert Taylor LLC
Any carpentry needs. Fire and water
damage, wood rot, termite damage,
decks, step and hand rails. (850)
528-4824 mobile, (850) 984-0124
home. 12/7,14,21,28

LISTINGS
Wooded 2 1/2 Acre Tract- Very desirable area of
Wakulla County. Zoned for homes or mobile homes.
#132:$59,900
Older spacious 4BR/2 1/2BA home on 5 acres-
Needs TLC, a must see. #319 $199,900
Good investment property- 1BR/1BA home with-
in walking distance of banks and shopping, #431
$73,000
Cozy doublewide on 3.81 acres- Includes 10x20 shed,
washer & dryer. #2006 $103,000
Will Make A Nice Rental- 2BR/2BA mobile home on
1 acre. Good location, beautiful yard. #2332 $68,500
Coastal Hwy. 98/Spring Creek Hwy.
(850) 926-8120
Crawfordville Wakulla Station
(850) 926-9261 [f Zj (850) 421-7494
...s. .

Coldwell Banker Hartung And Noblin, Inc, Realtors

has moved to

2650 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, Florida

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
850-926-2994 Phone 850-926-4875 Fax
B no. www.coldwellbanker.com "

SWAKULLA COUNTY COMMISSION SCHEDULE

WORKSHOPS PUBLIC HEARINGS MEETINGS

2006 CALENDAR

January 4, 2007

January 4, 2007

January 16, 2007'

February 5, 2006

February 5, 2006

February 19, 2006

February 19, 2006

Workshop Fair Share Ordinance
Commission Chambers

Regular Board Meeting
Commission Chambers

Regular Board Meeting
Commission Chambers

Workshop-Procedure for County Committees
Commission Chambers

Regular Board Meeting
Commission Chambers

Workshop MSBU
Commission Chambers

Regular Board Meeting
Commission Chambers

5:00 P.M.

6:00 P.M.

6:00 P.M.

5:00 P.M.

6:00 P.M.

5:00 P.M.

6:00 P.M.

All Workshops, Public Hearings and Commission Meetings are open to the public. Wakulla County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex,
religion, age or handicapped status in employment or the provision of services. Handicapped individuals may receive special accommodations with one working day's
notice as per Section 286.011(6) F.S. If special accommodations are required, please call Pamela Raker Allbritton at (850) 926-0919; TDD (850) 926-1201.

MOVERS

WE HAVE

MOVED!

' I.. ,
. I "

__m

I \

Looking for energetic, enthusiastic
Licensed Real Estate Sales Associate
part or full time, for our Crawfordvitle
office. Complete training by
experienced Broker will be provided.
Must be neat, clean, honest, reliable,
ethical, punctual, have your own
dependable car, computer, basic
computer skills, and be a good speller.
Must return phone calls. Must be a
non-smoker. Call Carol Ann Williams,
-Broker, for interview. 1-850-899-0664,
evenings 926-2811, office 926-1340.
Coastal Gems Real Estate, Inc. TFN
WAKULLA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
VACANCIES: Wakulla County School
Board is accepting applications for
instructional and non-instructiorial
positions for the 2006-07 school
year. Interested individuals.please
call the job line at 926-0098 to hear
a recorded message regarding all
vacancies OR visit the WCSB web
site: www.wakullaschooldistrict.org
to view all vacancies and download
an application. BF

OUR NEWSPAPER,

PEOPLE
SERVING

Efe laIul lau a e o
(850) 926-7102

Have A Safe &

Happy New Year!

Carol Ann

Williams.
Lic. Real
Estate
Broker

-and wear your seatbelts!;
3295 Crawfordville Hwy. C. ,,, d, ll. Fi4
S 926-1340''
84TIllah.: ee Si CaR.jbeellle ,L, *r. A
697-9604
www.coastalgems.com O

Page 14-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006

Deadline

Monday

Noon CLASSbIFID
926-7102

35 Cents

SPer Word

ADS minimum.
minimum

Classified Advertising In The News doesn't Cost It Pays And Pays And Pays

For Sale

GREEN PEANUTS, PEAS AND OKRA.
RAKERS FARM. 926-7561 BF
HABITAT RE-STORE
Abundance of bedding, sleeper sofas,
computers, interior/exterior doors,
windows/screens, fiberglass shower
units and light fixtures. Open Tuesday
thru Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 940
Shadeville Hwy. (Hwy. 61), 926-4544.
BF
Queen pillow-top Chiro Rest mattress
set. New in plastic with warranty $129.
850-222-9879. B28
DINING ROOM-Beautiful cherry table,
2 arm & 4 side chairs, lighted china
cabinet. Brand new in boxes, can
deliver. Must move $799. 850-545-
7112. B28
GREAT RESULTSIII! I had never
sold anything in The Wakulla News
Classifieds until last week, and my
'94 Dodge truck was gone in one day!
People were still calling long after I sold
it. Patricia Black
LEATHER SOFA & LOVESEAT, NEW,
lifetime warranty, sacrifice $795.
(delivery available) 850-425-8374. B28
NEW Queen orthopedic pillowtop
mattress set in sealed plastic, warranty
$299, can deliver. 850-222-9879. B28
Household furniture, all in good
condition 925-6105. P28
2006 Chevrolet Silverado Z71 Crew
Cab, silver exterior and slate leather
interior, loaded, 15,115 miles $31,000.
850-459-1899 for more details. P21,28
Office unit for sale. Size 12X24 DCA
approved. Handicap 1/2 bath, carpet
floors. Move as mobile home. You
move $5,500. Office unit at Wakulla
Portable Buildings 850-926-821,5.
P14,21,28
Banjo, mandolin, guitar, amp, Resonator
guitar, football table, 2 sting ray bikes,
entertainment center, Kawasaki 4-
wheeler and golf cart 926-6387. P21
1997 Honda Civic, 2 DR, 5 spd. manual,
132,000 miles, good condition, $3,400.
926-6115. P14,21
Get hook, round and tapeworms.
Rotate Happy Jack tapeworm tablets
and Liqui-Vict, Sopchoppy Hardware.
962-3180, www.e-stitch.com. B14,21,2 4-

GET THE NEWS
D DELIVERED ;
EACH WEEK!
Call 926-7102

ON THE WATER AT
PANACEA HARBOR MARINA
Lbw Mric ON IN EL-js *O BIu E .T & FOuaIr DNIN.As
BEN0 INSX OR HEATED OUTSIDE DIMCIG'

SMiscellaneoushe

Adopt a pet from the shelter:

* DOGS:
* Australian S
* Collie mix
* Huskie mix

Shepherd

* Basset Hound mix
* Red Heeler
* Lhasa Apso mix
* Lab mixes
* Cocker Spaniel mix, black and tan
* Chow mix
* Cocker Spaniels
* Hound
* Bulldog mixes
* Chihuahuas, older
* Many other nice mixes. Come and
take a look.

* PUPPIES:
* Hounds
* Lab mix
* Bulldog mixes
* Chow mixes
* Chihuahua mix

Cats and a few kittens available.
Adoption fees include a deposit
for spaying 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. www.
chatofwakulla.org. P

IMobile Home-Sale|

1993 14X66 2BR/2B on 2.94 acres,
12X24 sied, Crawfordville $72,000.
926-8304. P21

S aq, Toi/jh.snc ari r a I/n, 915'

Feed *Seed
Hardware
Garden Supplies
Fertilizer
Animal Health

Sell It In The
Classifieds
CALL 926-7102

M(KINNEY
PROPERTIES

- -,-.YW -
.1A .YOUR HOME TO II NRE.L TOR"
David SEE MY VISUAL TOUR LISTINGS
David
Rossetti AT
591-6161 DavidRossetti.Pen nyN cKinney.comn

KEITH KEYV

HEATING &IAIR
Commercial + Residential & Mobile Homes
Repairs + Sales a Service
All Makes and Models

LIC.#RA0062516(850) 926-3546

IfYOU CAN READ... ;:

share the gift with a
young a4ult student.
Become a TUTOR :,
(850) 926-9685.

Ontu T. Gaupin, Broker

^^^2i 1i -- i* f -
Shell Point 926-7811 Florida Coastal Properties, Inc. / Silver Coast Realty
Crawfordville 926-5111 Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated
Wakulla Station 421-3133 www.c21fcp.com www.silverglenunit2.com
Panacea at the Bridge 984-5007 c21scoast@aol.com (e-mail) c21fcp@aol.com (e-mail)

HAPPY

WAKULLA

NE W

YEAR

COUNTY

The NEW YEAR is right around the corer.
Time to make your Real Estate RESOLUTIONS !!

THE BEST LITTLE BEACH HOME AROUND! On Peninsular Point, this
3BR/2BA is sure to be the famnily's destination for 2007 memory making!
#202F1 MLS#135817 $900,000
WEEPING WILLOW COURT! Vacant commercial lot close to downtown
Crawfordville zoned C2. Think outside the box! #826W1 MLS#120776
$85,000

AS LUCK WOULD HAVE IT, this well-maintained 3BR/2BA DWMH is
available! Over an acre, LR, FR w/FP, screened porch, fenced yard. #905W1
MILS#161295 ONLY $70,000
LIKE A ROCK! Concrete 3BR/2BA with 2020 sq. ft. on 2+ acres is built to
last! Screened porch, LR/DR, FR w/FP, and more! #2202W1 MLS#139088
$255,000
MARINERS RETREAT! Beautiful town home living front & center on the -
:beach! 2BR/1.5BA, furnished, plenty of parking & storage, low maintenance.
#2235W1 MLS#155216 $480,000
BUILD IT! Stunning site with views of Ochlockonee Bay in homes-only area of
rapidly appreciating values! #2755\V1 MLS#153661 $192,500

Gpt. P)PM F,-,, & .11 C.- -- -- -
984-5544
PANscU HAnbol ManinA LOCAid off of COASTal Hwy. 98
AT ThE ENd Of Rock LANdiNq Road

BEINN' GREEN"
More and more people these
days are concerned about the
environment. Kermit the Frog
lamented years ago, "It ain't
easy bein' green," but times have
changed! M(KINNEY
The National Association of PROPERTIES

Susan 1 (850) 926-9991

T

Penny McKinney, CRS
Broker/Owner
508-8929

November

November

op Producer Top Seller
November November
Top Lister Most Listings

Lisa Lisa
Council Council Scott McKinney
519-1080 519-1080 Realtor
Deanne Deanne 508-0707
DelBeato DelBeato
933-0120 933-0120

Council

. MLS.

,! /I :

Home Builders. has unveiled
rules for constructing "envi-
ronmentally friendly" homes.
"Green" features of your next
home might include energy ef-
ficiency, interior quality, low
maintenance landscaping, and
even ways to reclaim water and
use natural sources of energy.
The concept of "green houses"
is relatively new What's even
newer is the idea that these
homes can be affordable. In the
past, it seemed only "niche"
builders serving "upper end"
clients could offer such energy-
saving, environmentally friendly
homes.
If a home's environmental im-
pact and energy efficiency are
important factors in your next
home buying decision, investi-
gate the newer "energy efficient
mortgages" being offered. Some
allow you to buy an older home
and add the cost of energy im-
provements to.the loan!
Visit www.nahb.org on the
web and click on "Environment"
tinder "Resources," and you'll be
amazed and enlightened. As al-
ways, call me for any of your real
estate needs.
Susan Council
(850) 251-1468
Broker Associate, RE/MAX Professionals
www.susancouncil.com

.. a

Brenda
Aaron
980-0739

Joe
Cox
728-0901

Tim
Hester
508-1452

We Sre 'Nvakuffar
Ai -, ^ ,9

Jennifer
Beaty
509-0548

Kathy
Crosby
694-1487

i .67

uaviu I.Ull Vre V.
Hoover Joiner
519-7944 544-3508

Richard Jack

Debbie
Lewis
273-1030

Tom
Tom

oanay
Lott
926-1010

J.J.
Mahaffey
933-8765

Julie
Cox-Money
591-2599

p--

Bonnie Robin
Revell Ridley
519-1223 294-7966

*H

John
Wainwright
251-5939

I-
Stephanie
Watson
251-9263

M Y
PR( 69 IES
(850) 697-9020

turner
Browne
510-9684

Kelly
Dykes
528-3063

Richard
Ridley
519-3378

Alicia

Kim
Cieslinski
445-7798

7-,

Ann
Henson
519-1215

James
Roberts
570-5074

Allison
Allison

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006-Page 15

Deadline 35 Cents

iMonday Per Word:

Noon $C.00[ 4
CLASSIFIED ADS i

926-7102 Mminimum

Classified Advertising In The News doesn't Cost It Pays And Pays And Pays

Real Estate-Rent/I Real Estate-Salek

3BR.1B house on 17 acre farm,
SSopchoppy $700/mo. $700 deposit.
508:8150 or 926-7319. P28
Weekly Rentals Available, $175-$200
per Week, Panacea Motel, 850-984-
542'1: BF
Country Club Living! 2 story--3BR/2B
townhome on Wildwood golf course.
Garage, balconies and much more.
Rent for $800/mo. Lease purchase
or for sale. Call Lynn Cole Eddinger,
Coastwise Realty, Inc. 545-8284.
:B21,28,4,11
3BR'2B home w/study or extra
bedroom. Located on Wakulla Arran
ob-2-acres, (fenced). Extras included -
washing machine, lawn mowing,
fertilizing lawn, $950,mo. with security
deposit. Non smokers and references.
294-6482 or 926-3159. P28, 4
Lggal office space for rent in
Crpwfordville. Located across from
tie Courthouse. Please contact Tracy'
Arnee 850-222-9482. 62i 28
6:Tarpon Drive, Bald Point. 3BR/2B
b'athside, partially furnished, fenced
backyard, garage $1,000/mo. 706-
523-0767 P21,28,4,11
26R/1B in Mysterious Waters nearthe
Wakulia River $750-1st & last, $300
deposit. 926-7538. P14,21,28,4
Rrom/Bath for lease. Separate
entrance. Perfect for hunting and
fishing on river. Mysterious Waters.
$75 a week. 926-7538. PF 2121 2
4BR/2B home in Medart. $800/mo.
$500 security-requires 1 year lease.
c Pets/No Smoking. Ochiockonee
Bay Realty. 850-984-0001. obr@
orealty.com www.obrealty.com.
Ei21.28
3AR/1B home, fenced yard,
outbuilding, downtown Crawfordville
$650.mo. plus deposit. Call 926-8239.
Please leave message. P26
3BR/2B Townhome in Crawlordville.
$825,'mo. $825 security-requires 1
year lease. No Pets' No Smoking.
Ochlockonee Bay Realty. 850-984-
OD01. obr,''obrealty.com www.
oprealty.com Ei2 aa
21R/2B on Alligator Point! $850/,mo.-
requires first and last. 1 year lease.
Ochlockonee Bay Realty. No Pets
No Smoking. 850-984-0001. obr@
Sobrealty.com www.obrealty.com

333R/2B canal-front home on
Qchlockonee Bay. $850,mo. for
6' months. Requires first month
and security. No petsiNo smoking.
dchlockonee Bay Really: 850-
914-0001 obr'obrealty.com www.
otrealty.com &F
21piR2BMooile home in Nonh Wakulla
Sognty. $650'mo. 1 year lease.
Ochlbckonee Bay Realty. No Pets/
i'o Smoking. 850-984-0001. obr@
o0bralty.com www.obrealty.com CF
2RBB furnished home on Alligator
F pior. $1,300!mo. 1 year lease. No
PeSt'."No Smoking. Ochlockonee Bay
Reaiy: 850-984-0001. obr''oboreally.
cofn Www.obrealty.com ef

4.

What an opporruniryl Large lck
home with fireplace, in ground pool.
workshop, barn & more on nearly 4
acres with Hibh 319 frontagel The
possible. 806.ooo000
Lana Sell Your ishway
fro boat
la ,HIouse
on thedate of your e
S choice. At a fair price ee
S without doing any
repairs.
$9 Call me NOW!
Enej 926-2100 nal
front ered
po rch i www.homesellr dapot.com paio
room. work wall all
at a reduced price 7,500 ,
Panacea Mineral springs Several
lats to choose from in fast-growing
coastal area $74.900 each.
HOMESITES FOR SALE
One 5-acre Wakulla River waterfront
lot.
Two 1.'2-acre lots (no restrictions)
Three 2+ acre lots (homes only)
Three 5-acre lots
Three 10-acre lots
Commercial Highway 319 downtown
frontage property available.
Will build to suit.
Call 850-778-6620. ,2 1.28J6 11
Cheapest 1 acre lots in Lanark. Franklin
County. 1/4 mile from the Gulf. $72,000
each. Call George 850-653-7635.
82a1 ,4 11
20 Acres $199,000 Wakulla Co. Call
Susan McKaye, owner/agent 850-51.0-
2477 Ochlockonee Bay Realty www.
hardwoodhammock.com. PrlT2'2
Gorgeous. new 3BR'2BA hurricane
resistant houses. Generator back-up
system. tankless water heater, etc..
1.400 sq. ft. Developerwill pay all
closing costs. 100 percent financing.
Lease purchase option-availaple2-37
John David Drive in beautifluige tren
with community boat ramp. Call (850)
443-3300. P7. 1i.21 28

SAY YOU SAW IT IN
THE NEWS!

Lar
1on1
106 W. 5Lh Ae. a
Tallaha ee, FL 3233 be
222-?166 tel.
222-102 fax Ino

63 Mohave Rd.
Ranch Style 3BR/2BA
Home located in
Wakulla County.
1268 Sq. Ft with an ad-
joining lot. Master BR
has 2 closets with an
oversized tlde shower in
Master BA Builder will
pay $1.500 on closing
costs Lf contracted by
January Ist. $139.900

IT 'Beechwood Dri e
I Crabwfordille
-ge 3BR. 2BA home locate
a couhtu paved road. 'i th
ge workshop needed on 5
anitail acres. Located luas
off the Shadevdle Hmy.
S249.900

Appealing 2-acre
Slot located in
Wakulla Forest
Subdivision.
Located near
the best of
Wakulla County's
recreation
acti\vies & an
easv commute to
Tallahassee
63.900.

>Leeave Wothing But
iiYour Footorintr

eti Beaku((a

.Canr(BeautrFu(

IN CRAW\TORDVILLE
Ace Home.Center
Beall's Outlet
Food Mart'
Karol's Korner Perro
Stop N Save
CVS Phanmacy
Dux Liquois
Glenda's Country Store
GulfCoast Lumber
Huddle House
: ee's Liquor/Sky Box Sports Bar
Mlack's Country Meats
Michele's Convenience Store
Myra Jeans.
Pert's BP
Tattered Pages Book Store
Wa al-NMan
Wak-ulla Springs Lodge
Williams BP
Winn Dibie

INPPANACEA
Bayside Grocery Store
E-Z Serve
Crum's Mini Mall

IN OCHLOCKONEE BAY
Jay Food Mart.
Mashes Sands BP

IN SOPCHOPPY
Express Ltfie
Lou's Bait and Tackle
Sopchoppy Grocery

Commercial

STORAGBC
STORAGE

MINI-WAREHOUSES
BOATS RV'S
519-5128 508-5177
2 miles South of Courthouse
on Hwy. 319 in Crawford'ville
24 H.:.ur A,:ce. :* \-'idi. Sjreillance

Nad's Enterprises. Mini-Warehouses
6x6 and up. Hwy. 61 across from
cemetery. Anita Townsend. 926-3151
or 926-5419. BF
Commerical Rental in Panacea. Large
1,000 sq. ft. block building w/great
storefront on busy Hwy. 98. Just
$1,000/rho. Ochlockonee Bay Realty:
850-984-0001. obr@obrealty.com
www.obrealty.com BF

1',074 sq. ft. Retail Store Front for
Rent in Lewiswood Center, Woodville.
Growing area, convenient to Wakulla
and Leon counties. 421-5039. BF
vlni -Warehouse Spaces for lease, 8x 10
and 10x12 now available. Come by or
Scall Wakulia Realty, 926-5084. BF

JOYCE C. ILLENDER

Certified Public Accountant

* Electronic Filing of Tax Returns Available
(At No Extra: Charge When We Prepare The Return)
Accounting 4
Tax Preparation & Planning
Corporation
Partnership
Estate .4
SFiduciary

4432 Crawfordville Hwy.
:, Crawfordville. ft 32327

(850) 926-8272
(850)926-8273 .:

Gorgeous 5 acre tract tith paved
.1. roadfrontage. ....
Thli-would make a beaiunful home
site Property could possiblI be
subdnided. Close to downtown
Crawfordville. Just minutes from
schools, coast, & Tallahassee.
175 000

Great Fixer-upper!
3BLR 2BA DW lo-
cated on 2 5 secluded
acres with paved road
frontage and beauti-
ful hardwoods Con-
veruently located
close to schools.
shopping. coast, and
Tallahassee Shown
by appointment only.
"9.000.

IN MEDART
Circle J's Bait & Tackle
Inland Store
Petro

IN ST. MARKS
BoLynn's
Express Lane

IN WOODVILLE
S Ace Hardware
Bert Thomas Grocery
Gas Mart
IGA Grocery Store

IN TALLAHASSEE
Barinek's
Circle K (Capital Circle & C'ville Highway)
Publix (Capital Circle & C'ville Highway)

IN WAKULLA STATION
Wakulla Station BP
Stop N Save

AND ELSEWHERE
Spring Creek Restaurant
Stop N Save (Bloxham Cutoff/H'way 319)
Stop N Save (H'way 98/Spring Creek Road)

More Locations
Coming Soon!

GRADE A
OFFICE RENTAL
$400 a month plus tax
Includes Utilities
And
Full Kitchen Use
Call Edna at 339-0511

-- 1%

At tle Family Leamin. Center
Wakulia County Public Ubrary
(85l01926-e6

Li 41

984-5800
www.coastalshores.com
Och/ockonee Ba at ithe Bridge .
Mary Shepard Broker/Realtor 528-0226
Alice Ann Swartz Broker/Associ 559-8979
Jacque Eubanks Realtor 228-3218
Glenn Eubanks Realtor 228-3217
Donald R. Smith Realtor 984-5477
Alicia Crum Realtor 984-0292
Merle Robb Realtor 508-5524
Tom Maddi Realtor 591-8415
Sandra Maddi -591-8442
Jodi Revell Vacation Rental Mgr. 984-0171
Callus for your Long Term and Vacation Rentals!
3BR/2BA home on Lucy. $825 Mo.
2BR/2.5BA Condo. $850 Mo.
3BR/2BA Mashes Sands, water view. $850 Mo.
2BR/1 BA Surf Road, animal friendly. $700 Mo.
r 2BRil BA Levy Bay. $650 Mo.
.. 2BR/1.5BA Secluded. $650 Mo. A
Vf 40

Call Donna
508-1235
M.I.

New Subdivisions
Attn: Builders Welcome
All subdivisions have under-
ground electric and water.
Walkers Mill $69,900
2 ac wooded lots, located on
Lower Bridge Road.
Steeplechase $94,900 to
$109 900.
5 ac. wooded tracts. Horse
friendly'
SeUars Crossing $65.900
1+ ac lots ml North akulla.

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Habitat for Humanity

"Re-Store"

Shadeville Highway

926-4544
Open Tues. Sat. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.

The Wakulla News Is Available For

Purchase At The Following Locations:

WE.

Its

I

Page 16-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 28, 2006

County Resident

Named Tallahassee

Firefighter Of Year

After only 2 1/2 years on the
job, City ofTallahassee Firefight-
er Mike Anderson of Wakulla
County was named Firefighter of
the Year at a banquet Saturday,
Dec. 16, at the Tallahassee Leon
County Civic Center. Anderson
works out of Station 3 on South
Monroe Street.
Anderson and his wife, Amy,
live in Medart with their daugh-
ter, Olivia. Anderson is the son
of Joyce and Irving Anderson of
Sopchoppy and the son-in-law
of Sherry and Jerome Colvin of
Medart.
Firefighting is a family af-
fair for the Anderson family as
Mike's brother, Jake, is a City of
Tallahassee firefighter working
out of another Tallahassee sta-

Mike Anderson

tion. Jake and his wife, Brenda,
and two boys, Levi and Jonah, all
live in Smith Creek.

Wayne Newell, Kash And Quaid Roberts, And Diane Perez

Medart Elementary Art

Program Receives $1,500

'" The Crawfordville Wal-Mart
donated $1,500 to the art de-
partment at Medart Elementary
School following the efforts
of Sherry Roberts. Roberts is
the mother of Kash and Quaid
Roberts, students at Medart
Elementary.
': "This donation will help fur-
ther the art projects for students
at Medart Elementary," said
teacher Diane Perez of the Dec.
14 donation.
"Medart Elementary is very
pleased and will spend the

money to enrich the existing
art program." ,
Wal-Mart Manager Wayne
Newell, who presented the
check through the Wal-Mart
Good Works Program, said
he hopes to see some of the
student artwork hung in his
store.
"To make. an art program
succeed, we need the support
of our community," said Perez.
"I am very grateful for all of the
support the art programs within
the county receive."

New Year's Closings

Many Wakulla County resi-
dents will enjoy a few days off
during the 2006 holiday season
this week as the New Year's
holiday falls on Monday, lan.
1. Most offices and businesses
will be closed for two days for
the holiday.
Wakulla County offices will
be closed Friday, Dec. 29, and
Monday. Jan. 1. for New Year's
Day.
SWakulla County School Dis-
trict 12-month employees will
receive Monday, Jan. off as
a paid holiday. Students got
out of school on Friday. Dec.
22, and will not return to the
classroom until Tuesday, Jan.
9. Teachers return to the class-
room on Monday. Jan. 8, for a
teacher planning day. Teachers
received a paid holiday on Mon-
day, Dec. 25.
The United States Postal

Service will be closed on Mon-
day, Jan. 1. The Wakulla County
Senior Center will be closed on
Jan. 1. and local banks will be
closed on Monday. Jan. 1.
The Wakulla County Com-
mission meeting originally
scheduled for Monday. Jan. 1.
has been shifted to Thursday.
Jan. 4, at 6 p.m. The board has
set a workshop for 5 p.m.
The Wakulla County Landfill
will be closed on Sunday. Dec.
31, and Monday. Jan. 1, for the
holiday.
The Wakulla News office will
be closed on Monday. Jan. 1, but
will be open on Tuesday, Jan. 2.
Residents ate asked to submit
material for the Jan. 4 issue by
Friday. Dec. 29.
The advertising and classi-
fied deadline for the Jan. 4 issue
is noon on Friday, Dec. 29.
Happy Holidaysl

l i n

natinbU.SNes&Wor e.
-- mA

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known and trusted for more than 24 years.

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Fot aC immodations of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call the numbers above. Capital Health Plan
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.4

2' Crums Mini Mall
Penn Dealer
4 j984-5501
Panacea, FL

ONE STOP SHOPPING
Over 3,000 Rods & Reels In Stock!
Open Every Day 5:30 a.m. 9 p.m.
I 1I

.,
-c.

-r

a

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