letters to the cEditor

Pages 2A and 3A


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2562 12-31-09 134P 33T
UNIVERSITY OF FL LIBRARY **B010
PO BOX 117007
S 200 SMA UNIVERSITY OF FL
f^ GAINESVILLE FL 32611-7007
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Pages 2A and 3A


Published Weekly,
Read Daily


aanulla


Our 114th Year, 24th Issue


Thursday, June 18, 2009


Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century


Two Sections


50 Cents


Inside Interest

Page lB
More Wakulls
Wildlife


Page 3B
St. Marks
Powder
remembers
Richard Rhei


ts Wetlands ordinance challenged


By WILLIAM SNOWDEN
wsnowden@thewakullanews,net
A week after a letter from the
county attorney appeared to offer
some clarification on interpreting
the county's problematic wetlands
ordinance, staff decided to reject the
attorney's opinion and move ahead
with two violation hearings.
The hearings, which were to be
heard by the Code Enforcement
Board on Wednesday, June 10, were
continued until July to give attorneys


I


Mules and mowing in the spotlight


for the alleged violators time to pre-
pare. They were only given six days
notice, that the county intended to
move forward with the hearings,
Meanwhile, attorney Bob Routa
filed a brief in the appeal of Log
Creek LLC, which had been found in
violation of the ordinance for mow-
ing around a wetland and allowing
mules to clear underbrush. The brief,


filed in circuit court on Tuesday, June
9, seeks to have the court declare the
wetlands ordinance unconstitutional
because it isn't clear about what
lands are regulated, and the activi-
ties "subject to enforcement by the
Code Enforcement Board are vague
and overbroad."
And even as the county commis-
sion has directed staff to work on


changes to the wetlands ordinance,
including some exemptions that
would appear to be common sensical
- the county's road and park depart-
ments are allowed to continue their
maintenance 'activities, though the
roads and grounds they are maintain-
ing are within the 75-foot boundary
of a wetland - the Planning Com-
mission voted to give conditional
use permits to the departments for
their operations.
Continued on Page 5A


Maritime

Museum

remains

hot issue
By WILLIAM SNOWDEN
wsnowden"@thewakullanews.net
Claiming the proposed
Maritime Museum is being
"Swiftboated". by Commis-
sioner Howard Kessler, the
executive director of the group
behind, the museum. Bill
Lowrie. and volunteer Don
Lesh created a fact sheet in-
tended to respond to some of
Kessler's allegations.
"It's their decision, no
doubt," said Lesh of the mu-
seum issue ultimately being
decided by county commis-
sioners. "But let's make it
based on the most accurate
information."
Continued on Page 7A

unty

Program

f atured in

N Y. Times


Tax sale sets more

records, but more

deeds go to county


WMS Principals Bob Myhre, Jo Ann Daniels with yearbook, and Mike Barwick.


WMS Principal retires
By KEITH BLACKMAR
kblackmar@thewakullanews.net '
The hallways were quiet and
many of the lights inside the school
were turned off. There was no noise
from teenagers roaming the hall- ' r
ways. But the sights and sounds of
Wakulla Middle School in early June
can be deceiving.


By WILLIAM SNOWDEN Principal Jo Ann Danipls was en-
wsnowden@thewakullanews.net tering her final month as the leader
Wakulla County's weatheriza- of the Wildcat school. Only a handful
tion program was featured in an of cars were parked in the parking
article oh the front page of the lot, but Daniels and her staff were
June 8 New York Times., as busy as they were.at the"YncI of
-The story dealt with an in- May when the students departed for
crease in stimulus money going 10 weeks of vacation.
to weat h'rization efforts in Daniels is preparing for the
hot-weathfr states for cooling, relative quiet of retirement and Mike
Under pr ious federalformula Barwick is beginning to step into his
for weatheriation funding, cold new post. Former WMS Principal
climates wpuld have received Bob Myhre is on staff as a student
two-thirds /f the money while counselor now and he also lends his
hot climre states wouldave ertise to the operation,
receive only abljut-16percent. akulla Middle School has had
Underfhe new formula, only four principals since it opened
pushed by congressmen from its doors in 1980. he lateiRo er-
hot-weatherstates to,more equi- ley opened the faci ty yit Myhre
tably distribute the money, hot as his assistant. Daniels assisted
states will get double the usual Myhre until his retirement. Barwick
allocation, though more than was selected by the school board to
half of the money will still go , take over the position in July.
to cold climates. Continued on Page 5A
Continued on Page 11A e


By KEITH BLACKMAR
kblackmar@thewakullanews.net
The 2009 Wakulla County
Tax Certificate Sale set a re-
cord for Tax Collector Cheryll
Olah and her staff as more
than $2.6 million worth of
property went through the an-
nual tax certificate sale. Of the
grand total, $1.4 million was
raised through individual bid-
ding and $1.146 million was
struck off to the county. The
2009 sale recently concluded
online with a grand total, of
$2,641.277.11.
The 2008 sale held the
old record at $2,2 million.
The 2009 sale was the fifth
for Olah in her time as tax
collector.
The 2007 sale raised
$1,384,442.69 with another
$4,573.62 worth of parcels
struck off to the county. The
2008 sale raised a total of
$2,217,410.90 with $1,980,717.55
worth of parcels sold to indi-
viduals and $236,693.35 struck
off to the county.
The county sold 917 tax
certificates to individuals and
1,704 were struck off to the
county.
In 2008, the county sold


1,871 tax certificates to indi-
viduals and 553 were struck
off to the county.
The sale provided a good
news-bad news 'scenario, ac-
cording to the tax collector's
office. The good news was
certificate buyers got higher
interest rates on their invest-
ment when compared to past
years, The bad news for, the
county was the higher than
normal number of parcels
struck off to the county, ac-
cording to Lisa Craze of the
tax collector's office.
The interest rates bid were
higher in 2009. but the num-
ber of larger investors partici-
pating in the sale process was
lower, she added.
Parcels struck off to the
county take longer for the
county to receive the tax dol-
lars owed on the property.
The 2008 sale was the first
year in Olah's time in office
that the county 'had parcels
struck off to it, in addition to
the parcels that must to be
struck off due to state law.
'Those parcels have Home-
stead Exemptions and are
valued at less than $100.
Continued on Page 12A


Motion to suppress

rejected in home

invasion case


Jo Ann Daniels with her grandchildren


By WILLIAM SNOWDEN
wsnowden@thewakullanews.net
Attorneys for three men
charged with a 2008 attempt-
ed home invasion robbery
argued last week that the
",- court should throw out the
, traffic stop from the night
the men were arrested. The
deputy who saw their vehicle,
on his way to answer the 911
call from the homeowners, did
not have enough information
. to justify radioing in to fel-
low deputies about the car to


have, it stopped, the defense
claimed. ' I
When another deputy
stopped the car moments
later, he allegedly found a(ski
,mask and a pistol in the car,
and the three men in the car
allegedly confessed to a nrum-
ber of robberies and kidnap-
pings in Leon County.
At a hearing on a motion
to suppress evidence resulting
from the traffic stop, held on
Thursday, June 11,.
Continued on Page 9A


Inside

This Week
Comment&Opinion ....Page 2A
Week in Wakulla ........ Page 2A
Church..................... Page 4A
Sports ..................... Page 6A
People..................... Page 7A
School ..................... Page 8A
Sheriff's Report.......... Page 9A
Outdoors...............Page 10A
Almanac................ Page 11A
Green Scene.............. Page 1B
People........................ Page 2B
School.................... Page 4B


Caps a0nd
By WILLIAM SNOWDEI the k
wsnowden@thewakullanews net emon
The first anniversary df the of inm
Paws in Prison was celebrated anima
with, the graduation of the fifth, the da
class of dogs to go through thed had I
training program with inmates for eij
at the Wakulla Correctional ,now
Institution. family
The 10 dogs in the class "It
that graduated on Friday, June leash
5, was made up of dogs that said.
were on the short-list to be that y
euthanized at the animal shel- dogs
ter, The dogs lived with the For
inmates and were trained in and S
basic commands to improve third
their chances of adoption, from
All 10 dogs in the graduat- and
ing class were adopted. gram
Laura Bevan, who heads the they
eastern regional office of Hu- disease
mane Society of the U.S., was Cc


gowns for Paws in Prison dogs


keynote speaker at the cer-
ly and she told the group
mates who had trained the
als that they must find
ay "bittersweet." The dogs
ived with the prisoners
ght weeks, 24/7, ard were
going to their adoptive
ies.
's difficult to give up the
one last time," Bevan
"But know in your heart
you are the reason these
have a second chance,"
r two of the dogs, Hannah
cooby, it was more like a
chance. The dogs came
Wakulla Animal Control
were already in the pro-
when it .was discovered
had distemper, a viral
se that is often fatal.
ntinued on Page 5A


WCI inmates and their dogs get ready for the graduation ceremony.


S potso


Enh (Ed �ol 2m









Page 2A - THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009


News is alive and Wakulla Springs serves as focal point


well in Wakulla


By KEITH BLACKMAR
kblackmar@thewakullanews.net
, ,I was asked by Bob Ryals
9f the Wakulla County Rotary
Club is be the guest speaker at
,the Thursday, June 11 meeting
.in Crawfordville. I was anxious
to tell the 20 or 30 members
who attended the meeting
,aout the nuts and bolts of
,The Wakulla News operation.
Iwas also intrigued to do my
-'very scientific" poll of the
membership to determine
how they get their news.
, We have all seen the slanted
broadcast media news reports
about the demise of the print
media. Perhaps some daily
newspapers are struggling,
but the weekly newspapers
are alive and well, especially
in Wakulla County.
I began my discussion by
questioning where the Rotary
members receive their news
for the day. I feel we do a
good job of getting the news
out to the public so I expected
people to say they were sub-
scribers and/or readers, which
they did. We thank them for
'being loyal and keeping their
"small town newspaper" alive
'and well.
-',O'Since I was speaking to Ro-
-fary I figured the membership
'would be up on the news and


they were.
But I actually exp
more readers to discu
Internet: There were s
people who said they
the Internet, but not as
as I expected.
Television news
source for many of the
bers, but at least as m
them read our newspa
watch television sound
Guinn Haskins and
Katherine Westmark are
bers of Rotary and club
bers also discussed the
nesses, Wakulla Area
and Wakulla.com respe
as sources of informati
National Public Radi(
source for many member
quite as many as tele
but close behind.
Other sources of in
tion for members inc
the beauty shop, offi
vironment, a bank er
ment, the New York
online and for Jerry Eva
mother-in-law. Good
Jerry. Don't ever question
mother-in-law as a sour
Thanks to the Rotar
for allowing me to spe
thank you to Wakulla (
for the continued supp
Keith Blackmar is Edi
of The Wakulla News


Rotary President Brian English and Keith Blackmar.

The tale of Harry's


dishwasher


SNurse

Judy's


Judy n
Conlin


I decided to order a dish-
washer for my daughter on the
Internet. After all I am comput-
er-literate, maybe even gifted,
and I wanted to show off my
skills. We needn't discuss the
fact that I had previously gone
on Facebook'and nearly alien-
ated the entire world. This was
Salimple task, one I've been able
Staccomplish before, so I sat
' n and began a process that
consumed the next 48 hours, its
outcome still in doubt.
,-'It started off innocently
enoughh. I had to type in my
,hame. I did. The computer
'sponded, "Welcome Judy Co-
*triss." I retyped my name...and


o w ' ATI


retyped my name...and retyped
my name. It insisted I was Judy
Cotriss.
I had researched a Clara
Cotriss years before, but how
I became half of her name I
can't explain. I decided.to let
that go and put in a password.
This took many tries before I
was able to meet their stan-
dards. Then came a personal
question- the namq of a pet
This was another dilemma. I
have two pets. Which should
I enter? I didn't want hurt feel-
ings and if they asked for this
information again, how would
I remember which one I had
chosen. I finally just typed one
in, which I will not disclose, in
case they happen to read this
column.
At last I was allowed in to
the web site which listed all
kinds of special offers I could
get if I ordered the dishwasher
online.
Continued on Page 3A


Editor, The Newss
It has been four months
since I flew to China, leaving
behind a world that is going
through economic turmoils
pected and heartbreak. I am living
iss the in a very large industrial
several town called Tianjin, teaching
check economics, finance and mar-
s many keting majors about American
history.
was a While they might be hav-
mem- ing a hard time just under-
any of standing me, most of the
iper as 170 students are genuinely
I bites. funny, curious, fashionable
[Mary and plugged into the Internet.
e mem- So am I. Without the Internet
mem- my stay here and my teaching
irbusi- would have been a virtual
Times nightmare because I have no
actively, textbook. There are thousands
on. of non-Asian people living
o was a here who work for very large
ers, not international corporations,
vision, including Procter and Gamble,
Siemens, Airbus and too many
iforma- others to list.
eluded We usually have access to
ice en- French TV, the BBC, CNN, Por-
iviron- tuguese TV, Russian TV and
Times German TV. The French, Brits
ns, his and Germans have dared to
choice show history. Ooops. No more
:n your TV for me, and so the Internet


rce,
y Club
ak and
County
)ort.
itor
1.


helps me stay connected to
Wakulla County, if not the rest
of what is happening in the
economy.
And'I read with great
pleasure about the City of
Tallahassee's effort to build
a new sewer treatment plant
to help the aquifer recover.
At the same time I read that
there's been another sewer
main break on Capital Circle,
which seems to happen after
heavy rains.
The sewage issue is a huge
concern in a country with
more than a billion or so peo-
ple.' Does anyone in Wakulla
actually even understand just
how many people that is?
It means, that Wakulla's
beautiful paradise on earth
has to become a beacon for
cleanliness. A beacon for
how Wakulla might serve as
a leader, a role model for com-
munities all over the world
that are truly struggling with
disgusting sewer problems,
and with a flood of plastic
bags flying through the air
landing everywhere, where
charcoal is used to cook both
inside darkened rooms and
in the streets, adding to the


foul air.
I haven't written before (as
I had promised) from China
because I have been so struck
by everything I am experienc-
ing. My head spins and yet,
I see clearly how the City
of Tallahassee's decision to
do the right thing to change
its sewage dilemma would
not have happened without
Wakulla County citizens.
This one incident can serve
as a point of reference to
people here in China. The ef-
forts that resulted in the City
of Tallahassee agreeing to
change is an example of how
a group of folks who love the
Wakulla River, who are over-
come with gratitude at the
sight of Wakulla Springs and
its life-giving water jumped
into action to save it.
I tell my students about the
Friends of Wakulla Springs
and their planning and strat-
egies to save the spring. I
till them about the environ-
ment and how such a group
of dedicated people made a
huge change in the future of
this spring, our aquifer and
the river flow.
The students feel my pas-


sion and are inspired to write
about how they might solve
problems in their environ-
ment as they write assign-
ments for classes. Above all,
they would like to visit to see
the wonder of Wakulla for
themselves.
During my last couple
of weeks here in Tianjin,
Wakulla Springs will again
serve as the focal point as I
talk about taking risks. Most
of the students cannot swim.
I will ask them to think about
dipping their toes into that
fabulous cool water as a sign
of courage.
It is a great metaphor for
what they are going to have to
do with their lives once they
graduate in a year.
And from the other side of
the earth, I thank Joe Glisson,
Dorothy Routh, Jack Leppert,
Crystal Wakoa, Della Parker-
Hansen, Jim Stevenson and
many others who started this
campaign in meetings at the
Wakulla Springs Lodge many
years ago to get Tallahassee
to understand the folly of its
sewer treatment plant.
Madeleine H. Carr
Tianjin, China


Editor, The News:
Yes, Hugh Taylor is my
husband.
I love my husband. But I
sure didn't like that cartoon.
about him (5/14/09). I finally
had to take some time to
respond. Maybe my husband
doesn't care, but I sure do.
Is this the first "cartoon"
about a private citizen? I don't
know, but I think it was a
cheap shot, especially consid-
ering that my hubby never
said what the cartoon had
him saying. A reporter origi-
nated the term "polarizing"
in a news story (4/16/09) gnd
my husband and Michael
Keys reacted through- the
only outlet citizens have-the
opinion pages. Besides, by
picking on my husband, the
cartoon chose an easier target
rather than the younger, bet-
ter looking, slimmer, healthier
and more articulate person,
Michael Keys.
Here's what my husband
said - "Adjectives like 'polariz-
ing' are a great way to margin-
alize and divert attention from
the real issues, so let's keep
them on the opinion pages."
As he also said, "I guess spot-
ted owl season's over and
manatee season hasn't yet
begun so who you gonna hunt
meanwhile? Guess it's the guy


going to bat for citizens (Com-
missioner Kessler) because
the powers-that-be just can't
stand to have one of their
own suffer the consequences
of the law to the same degree
as regular citizens would."
For the reporter to harp
negatively on Dr. Kessler
and his supporters, who are
private citizens participating
in the democratic process,
without mention of other
commissioners, constitutional
officers or their supporters'
actions or inactions, foibles
or effects on the people, is
pretty one sided and does not
belong on the news pages.
Please consider also the chill-
ing effect a "cartoon" would
have on some new "citizen
commenting on your news
articles. Why in the world
would any newspaper want to
intimidate any citizen voicing
their opinion? That's contrary
to what a newspaper's sup-
posed to be.
I look forward to and enjoy
reading The Wakulla News. I
love the idea of our communi-
ty having a weekly newspaper
telling us the "happenings"
and opinions of the week. But'
I would ask that this newspa-
per refrain from putting opin-
ions in the news reporting.
ISure, my husband's fat, but


What about the poop?


Editor, The Newss
I am sure that most every-
one has seen the television
commercial concerning "dog
poop," where the man is
spreading some brown goopp"
on his face while telling us
to dispose of our dog's poop
properly.
My little town has a dog
poop ordinance. I can under-
stand picking up my dog's
poop if I walk them in the
park where other people walk
and children play. But what
about cats? Do you realize how
many wild animals there are
out there? Who's picking up


their poop?
Do horsemen who ride
along the bike trail carry a
large baggie to pick up their
horse poop? What do they do
with it after they pick,it up?
We put it in our garbage
which is picked up and trans-
ferred at the landfill. Do they
have a special crew that goes
through all the garbage to
separate the dog poop so it
can be disposed of properly?
. By the way, what is the
proper way to dispose of all
this poop?
Joan Vaillancourt
St. Marks


I've been thinking...


About sealing wax


By MARJ LAW
Special to The Wakulla News
, On a recent Saturday, I was
standing in line at a local fast
food establishment. I'd been
thinking about sealing wax,
and how once upon a time, it
made an envelope or document
seem important.
Several young people were
waiting their turn for food, too.
I asked them if they used had
ever used sealing wax. One of
them looked at me blankly.
"Why would you put wax on
a ceiling?" he asked respectfully
and reasonably. The others
looked like they agreed with
him.
Their perplexed expressions
made me feel old, old, old. At


the risk of sounding like a
museum docent, I explained
that in the not-so-distant past,
people used sealing wax to pre-
vent a document or envelope
from tampering. They used
the wax and stamp to show
that the document came from
them alone, nobody else. And
sometimes, they used it simply
for decoration. They melted a
bit of wax and used a stamp
or ring to make an impression
in the quickly-drying blob.
The stamp might have repre-
sented fancy initials of their
names. Names are important.
Or maybe the stamp was a
small graphic symbolizing a bit
of the essence of the sender.
Continued on Page 3A


not that fat, with a ponytail he
keeps only.for me, an earring
when he remembers to wear it
and that durnedd" dog that he
rides around with. I would sayv.


next time make him skinnier-
-except I don't want there to
be a next time. For anyone.
Mary Cortese,
Crawfordville


For online community calendar
visit www.thewakullanews.com
and click on calendar.

WEEK IN WAKULLA

Thursday, June 18, 2009
CANCER SUPPORT GROUP meets at the Crawfordville
United Methodist Church's education center at 7 p.m.
COASTAL OPTIMIST CLUB meets at Posey's Up the Creek
Sin Panacea at noon;. ,: :
CONCERNED CITIZENS OF.WAKULLA meet at the public.:
library at 7 p.m.
COUNTY COMMISSION WORKSHOPS will be held in the
commission boardroom beginning at 4 p.m. with a workshop
on a proposed faith-based project, a 5 p.m. workshop on
hurricane preparedness, and a workshop from 6 p.m. to
9 p.m. on the budget.
"IT'S SHOWTIME1," the Thursday performance of the
public library's "Be Creative" summer reading program,
will feature storyteller and musician Sean Driscoll's"
Beathoven and the Big Note Band" at 7 p.m.
VFW BINGO will be held at the VFW Post on Arran Road
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Friday, June 19, 2009
AA meets at the American Legion Building next to the
Women's Club in Crawfordville with an open meeting at
8 p.m. There are also open meetings
FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB meets at the public
library from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS meets at St. Teresa's Episcopal
Church in Medart from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
PICKIN' 'N' GRINIlIN' JAM SESSION will be held at the
senior center from 10 a.m. to noon. (Also on Tuesdays)
Saturday, June 20, 2009
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets at 3240 Crawfordville
' Highway at 5 p.m. For more information, call 224-2321.
Sunday, June 21, 2009
HAPPY FATHER'S DAYI
SUMMER BEGINS
MEN'S FRATERNITY OF WAKULLA meets at First Baptist
Church of Crawfordville at 7 p.m.
Monday, June 22, 2009
SAVVY SENIOR PROGRAM meets at the Senior Center at
/ 10:30 a.m. Topic: Common Eye Diseases
Tuesday, June 23, 2009
BOOK BUNCH, for pre-school and home school families,
meets at the public library at 10:30 a.m.
BOOK NOOK, for children grades 3-5, will be held at the
public library at 10:3d a.m.
DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP meets at the senior center at
12:45 p.m.
FARMER'S MARKET will be held at Purple Martin Nuseries,
north of Crawfordville, from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
KEEP WAKULLA COUNTY BEAUTIFUL Annual Meeting
and Awards Celebration will be held at the senior center
beginning at 6:30 p.m. The event is a pot luck dinner.
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets at 3240 Crawfordville
*Highway at 7 p.m. For more information, call 224-2321.
VFW LADIES AUXILIARY BINGO will be held at the VFW
Post on Arran Road from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, June 24, 2009
AA meets at Ochlockonee Bay UMC on Surf Road at noon.
BETTER BREATHERS meets at the senior center at 1 p.m.
BOOK BABIES, for infants and toddlers, will be held at the
public library at 10:30 a.m.
BOOK BLAST, for children in grades K-2, will be held at
the public library at 10:30 a.m.
BRAIN GYM CLASS will be held at the senior center at
10:30 a.m.


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


Running the cartoon wasn't very fair


4vSPA~p, p'W ' t MEMBER


4. The Wakulla News (USPS 644-640) is published weekly at
. 3119 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL 32327.
'Periodicals postage paid at P.O. Box 307, Crawfordville,-FL
32326-0307. Phone: (850) 926-7102.
, POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Wakulla
":. News, P.O. Box 307, Crawfordville, FL 32326-0307.
i, general Manager: Tammie Barfield.....................tbarfield@thewakullanews.net
J editorr : Keith Blackmar .........:........................:..kblackmar@thewakullanews.net
i Reporter: William Snowden........................ ....wsnowden@thewakullanews.net
* oduction Coordinator/IT: Eric Stanton................ estanton@thewakullanews.net
, advertising Sales/Photo: Lynda Kinsey ...........l....Ikinsey@thewakullanews.net
bookkeeping : Sherry Balchuck.......................accounting@thewakullanews.net
* 1assifieds/In House Sales: Denise Folh.............. classifieds@thewakullanews.net
circulationn: Gary Fazzina............................... circulation@thewakullanews.net

Publisher Emeritus: William M. Phillips Family (1976-2006)
All subscriptions to The Wakulla News become due and payable
one year from the time the subscription is purchased.
In County - $26 yr. - $14.50 1/2 yr., Out of County - $35 yr. - $19 1/2 yr.
Out of State - $40 yr. - $22 1/2 yr..












More Letters to the Editor


Loss of arts hurts students


Editor, The Newss
It is so distressing to see what
a negative impact our school
budget cuts have had on the fine
arts programs in Wakulla Coun-
ty. When I first starting teaching
back in 1983, our county had
three elementary schools that
employed three full-time music
teachers, but had only one art
teacher who traveled to all three
schools.
My first position at Wakulla
Middle School was one that
combined chorus, band and
general music. The high school
band director was also teaching
chorus and band. I was a choral
major in college, but had played
in the band throughout high
school and college.
I could handle teaching all
the areas, but I was weakest in
band. However, as I continued
to teach, band became my true
love. I built the band and choral
programs up to the point where
the numbers justified hiring a
second teacher. I chose to stay
with band and pass the choral
and general music duties on to
the new teacher.
The high school eventually
had a full time choral teacher,
too. The similarities between
teaching band and chorus draw
the line after you get past the
part where they both use mu-.
sic. They have about as much


in common as basketball and
football have with each other.
They both use a ball and that is
about it The choral program was
allowed to die out at Wakulla
Middle School and was simply
never started at Riversprings.
This makes it almost impossible
to have a thriving choral pro-
gram at the high school level.
Michelle Snow has been
employed as a part-time teacher
at the high school teaching two
classes of chorus. Her position
has now been cut and the new
band director, taking Becky
Carlan's place, who resigned this
year after having a baby, will be
expected to fulfill all the band
duties and also direct the choral
program.
This will not be a good sell-
ing point for either program and
most prospective band directors
will shy away from even attempt-
ing the job. The number of hours
that a high school band director
puts in is tremendous and to
think of the additional choral
responsibilities would be com-
pletely overwhelming,
Our elementary schools, after
finally having full-time art and
music teachers at each school,
are now sharing those teachers
between four schools. I know
that we are in hard economic
times and I realize that cuts
have to be made somewhere,


I am upset to see that so many
of those cuts are going to be
impacting the students of our
county at every level where the
arts are concerned. Maybe this
was a last resort, and maybe
there were no other places cuts
could have been made.
I know that I do not have all
the answers where the financial
problems lie. What I do know is
that when students are involved
in the arts, their academic grades
go up, their self esteem goes up,
their school attendance goes
up, and the drop out rate goes
down.
Are these programs that we
can really afford to compromise?
I encourage our community to be
communicating with our school
administrators, our school board
members and our superinten-
dent that when the financial
squeeze. starts to subside, we
want these programs to be rein-
stated to full-time status.
We also need full-time cho-
ral programs in both middle
schools. If the teacher was there,
we would have no problem
getting students to sign up for
the classes. I am a firm believer
that academics must come first,
but I also believe that music
and the arts are what make our
students soar.
Laura Hudson
Crawfordville


Spend it now or spend it later


Editor, The News.
Once again the county com-
missioners have displayed
their ignorance and proscrati-
nation about an ongoing,
worsening problem, the beach
erosion at Shell Point.
It is not, as Commissioner
Mike Stewart said, -"spend-
ing $350,000 to save a tree."
It is about saving the beach
and the pavilion the county
recently constructed. The tree
is probably saving the pavilion
now, and after the tree goes,
the pavilion is next in another
few years unless something is
done to save them.
Howiuch didl that pavilion-
cost to build? How much will it
cost to try and save it when the
sand gets washed away from
under the concrete pad and no
longer supports it? How much
will it cost to tear it down and
cart it away when it becomes
unrepairable or unsafe?
The beach serves all the
residents of Wakulla County
as well as Leon County. It is
a prized public recreational
area, our own natural resource.


How many thousands of local
residents come down here to
visit the beach instead of driv-
ing all the way to St. Joe's or
other far away places to relax
in the sun, go swimming or
go fishing?
By letting this situation
deteriorate while you engage
in rhetoric is a shame for all
of us. I would bet that three of
the five commissioners never
bothered to come down here
and even look at the problem.
Think how the county com-
munity would like it when the
beach is no longer as attractive
as it is now or becomes unus-
-able because of neglect? *
A simple low retaining wall
of wood or vinyl in front of the
tree and the pavilion, support-
ed by wooden piles in the sand
and then back-filled with sand
would be inexpensive, and has
served many a homeowner
down here as sea walls protect-
ing their property for decades.
It is nowhere near the cost of
what is being promoted.
Sea grass could be planted
in the area in front of the tree


and pavilion to try and hold
onto the sand and save them
both. A very large group of
local residents and the Boy
Scouts have volunteered their
labor, but have been stymied
by various restrictions and
procrastination by the com-
mission.
And where is the sand
dredged up from Mashes Sands
we were promised weeks ago?
It may be lost in red tape and
discussion. Meanwhile the
beach is being further eroded
and washed 'away. And it's
cheaper to fix now rather than
later when more damage is
done and we haven't even had
I would push the communi-
ty to press for more immediate
action by the commissioners
instead of listening to them
just talk the problem to death
once a month. By the time
they act on this it will be too
late and then we all suffer the
consequences.
Marc Lipsius
Shell Point


THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009 - Page 3A

Harry's dishwasher


Continued from Page 2A
Yay. I clicked on the dish-
washer I wanted and put it in
my cart. See, I do know what
I'm doing. Then I searched
for the special offers regard-
ing delivery and installation
and I was suddenly back to
the beginning where it asked
me what I wanted to order. I
started over again but every
time I got to delivery, I was
whisked back to the order page.
Finally, I just decided to order
it and hopefully, my daughter
wouldn't have to carry it home
on her back and my grandson
wouldn't have to install it.
The computer liked this
decision and zoomed me to
my cart. I now had five black
dishwashers ordered at an
astronomical total price. This
Judy Cotriss was a reckless
person and certainly had more
disposable income than I had.
I sat there in stunned silence,
wondering what my daughter
would do with five dishwash-
ers. Then I noticed there was
a delete button on each item.
I deleted four dishwashers,
which the computer did not
like and accomplished very


slowly.
Once I was down to one
dishwasher, however, an in-
stallation button came up and
I clicked on it not knowing if I
was getting 'the deal' or not.
The computer was pleased and
added more cost to my total
and then asked for my credit
card info. This was a long fight
since my credit card was from
New York State and I was in
Florida and, of course, it was
under the name Judy Conlin-
not Judy Cotriss. The computer
grunted and complained and
kept asking questions. Eventu-
ally, about midnight, the com-
puter gave up and gave me an
order number. Happily I went
to bed.
Next day, I had an e-mail
that said, "Dear Harry, Thank
you for ordering a dishwasher
from us. We need some addi-
tional information. Please call
the following number and give
them the answers to the listed
questions."
I did not know who Harry
was but I had ordered a dish-
washer so I called the number.
I was on the phone for almost
a half hour straightening out


all the misinformation and an-
swering the questions. At the
end of the conversation, the
girl said, "Oh, this is the wrong
number. I'll connect you to the
right number." I remained, on
hold listening to music for a
lengthy period. Another lady
finally answered and said that
this was the wrong number,
that she would reconnect me
to the original number I had
called. This time a girl named
Aweena answered. We were
starting from the beginning
once more when my phcnie
quit- it's battery finally dead.'I
called back on another phofne
and got Gloria. Gloria took'all
the info.
I am hopeful that my daugh-
ter will get a dishwasher"f6r
her birthday. If Judy Cotrfss
or Harry get the dishwasheY 6r
five dishwashers, I hope they
will also get the bill,
More later,
Technologically challenged
Judy (Conlin not Cotriss)

Judy Conlin and her alter ego
write from Havana.
Judyconlin@bellsouth.net


Sealing wax


Continued from Page 2A
Sealing wax was used in
the Middle Ages. Kings pos-
'sessed great big seals
with red wax.
A document
with huge
red seal has
to be vastly
important.
People
don't use
sealing wax
anymore. Not
very often, any-
way.


One reason is that people
just don't write letters. They
type on machines.
They send e-mail.
E-mail is fast
and efficient
and makes
a point
quickly. No
envelopes,
no stamps
and no seal-
ing wax are
required. No
fanfare, either.
Now, while I'm


thinking about it, probably
most of what we have to say
doesn't deserve sealing wax.
We don't need trumpets to
herald our e-mails. .
But wouldn't it be some-
thing, just once in a while,
to want to state a belief or
thought so important thatj4t
deserves and is worthy of your
very own initial in the middle
of a big round glisteningired
blob of wax?


Marj Law writes from
Crawfordville


Shell Point pays more taxes ;IE
Editor, The News: sion for the thousand s of dol- day. The county is dredi*$
Has Commissioner Mike lars erroneously quoted dur- compatible sand-from Mashes
Stewart looked at who pays ing the last meeting to "save Sands anyway, so driving a
the largest property taxes in a tree." We simply asked that few loads of it to Shell Point
all of Wakulla County? That's the county get a permit from and requesting a free permit
right, the residents of Shell DEP to put a few truck loads isn't a big deal-or is it Atr.
Point pay the county more of sand around the pavilion Stewart?
money per foot of dirt than and the cedar tree. Besides Mr. Stewart, the
anywhere else; : .... Our neighborhood offered commission chairman and
People come from all over to provide the equipment and other dissenters, are going.to
the county and elsewhere labor to spread it. We'll take a look pretty foolish when'the
to enjoy our beach, the new neighborhood collection and county's new pavilion topples
pavilion and yes, our historic buy whatever wooden piles into the water and the clean
cedar tree that stood tall when or rip rap might be recom- up costs far more than a few
iCommissioner Stewart and mended by the arborist. All truckloads of sand would
the other shortsighted com- we asked of the county was have.
missioners were a twinkle in to apply for a free permit that Alan Lamarche
their daddy's eve. would be issued in a single Shell Point


' The taxpayers of Shell Point
have not asked the commis-


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Page 4A - THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009


Obituaries


Ralph E. Bowman
Ralph E. Bowman, 86, of
Tallahassee died June 12 in
Tallahassee.
A memorial service will
be held June 24 at 7 p.m. at
Whitfield Christian Church
in Sarasota. A native of Can-
ton, Ohio, he was a longtime
resident of Bradenton. He was
employed by the Manatee
County Sheriff's Office, and
also worked for Wackenhut
Security for a number of years.
He served in the U.S. Marines,
was a veteran of W.W. II and
a member of the VFW and
the American Legion. He
was. a member of Whitfield
Christian Church and served
as a Deacon. Bowman was a
Mason in Boliver, Ohio, Scot-
tish Rite of Canton, Ohio, and
a Shriner in Sarasota. He loved
to bowl, golf, and enjoyed go-
ing out to eat.
Survivors include his wife
of 64 years, Rose Marie; a
son, Brad Bowman and Joy
of Crawfordville; a daughter,
Dawn of Bainbridge, Ga.;
three grandchildren, Tiffany
of Tallahassee, Stephen of
Green Bay, Wis. and Holton
of Bainbridge, Ga.; four great
grandchildren; a sister, June of
California; and a half brother,
Jerry of Canton, Ohio.,
Culley's MeadowWood
Funeral Home in Tallahassee
is in charge of the arrange-
ments.
Willis G. Brown
Willis G. "Jack" Brown,
76, "of Bristol died June 11 in
Bristol.
The funeral service was
held Sunday, June 14 at the
Bristol Church of God. Me-
morial contributions may be
made to the Big Bend Hospice,





United
Methodist
: Church
Sunday Worship 9 a.m.
Adult Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Oaoft itt reoadj
(850)984-0127

Ivan Assembly of God
'202 Ivan Church Road
bMVNNtMOWd Crawfordville
Pastor,
Daniel Cooksey
"Conme & Worsimp ith Vt"
926-IVAN(4826)
Sunday School..................... 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship.................... 11 a.m.
Evening Worship....... ........ 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service ............ 7 p.m.
& Youth Service........................7 p.m.
Royal Rangers.................. 7p... p.m.
M issionettes ............................ 7 p:m.


Wakulla United
!' Methodist Church
Sunday Contemporary Service 8:30 a.m.
k j Sunday School for all ages - 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship -1 la.m.
Wednesday Service-7 p.m.
'1584 Old Woodville Rd.
Wakulla Station
421-5741
Pastor Janice Henry - Rinehart


1723 Mahan Ctr. Blvd., Talla-
hassee, FL 32308.
A native of Telogia, he was
a lifetime resident of Liberty
County. He served in the U S
Army and was a former logger
and deputy for the Liberty
County Sheriff's Office. He
retired as an Inspector for
the DBPR, State of Florida.
Survivors include his wife,
Helen D. Brown of Bristol;
four daughters, Debra Brown
of California, Lisa McMillian
of Altha, Christine Green of
Bristol and Libby McFalls of
Crawfordville; three sons,
Richard Brown of Bristol, Steve
Brown of Arizona and Buddy
Brown of Bristol; a brother,
Brady Brown of Hosford; 19
grandchildren; and five great-
grandchildren.
Charles McClellan Funeral
Home in Quincy was in charge
of the arrangements.
Emmett Crum
Emmett "Rump" Crum, 69,
of Otter Creek died Sunday,
June 14 in Crawfordville.
The graveside service was
held Tuesday, June 16 at Pana-
cea Cemetery.
Survivors include a son,
Roy Crum of Panacea; a daugh-
ter, Terry Barksdale and hus-
band Ray; two grandchildren,
Charles and Myla; his mother,
Maggie Crum of Otter Creek;
two brothers, Leon Crum and
Ralph Crum and wife Pam, all
of Panacea; three sisters, Min-
nie McMillan ofCrawfordville.
Linda Bodiford and husband
Larry of Whigham. Ga., Daisy
Lopez and husband David.
of Medart: and many loving
friends.
Harvey-Young Funeral
� Christ Church
SAnglican
Sunday
8.30am Service
9 3Kam Adull Bible Class
10 30am Children's Class
iO-30arn Serice "-
--. -:. " - " Nerser\'at'a slaBo
Thursday 10 30 am Adull Bible Sludy
Wednesday 6 30 pm � Supper and
Children Ouinl anI AdulS Bible Classes
850-745-8412 --
4340 Crawfordville Highway.


Panacea Park

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


Trinity
Lutheran
Church of Wakulla County
Hwy. 98, Across from WHS. ,
Web site:
Lutheransonline.com/trinityofwakulla
Bible Class 9:00 a.m.
Worship 10:00 a.m.
Pre-School M-F (3-5 Years)
Pastor Vicar Bert Matlock
Church 926-7808 - Pre-School 926-5557


Home in Crawfordville was in
charge of the arrangements.

Royce E. McGlohon, Jr.
Royce Edwin McGlohon, Jr.
of Crawfordville died Thurs-
day, June 11 in Tallahassee.
Harvey-Young Funeral
Home in Crawfordville was in
charge of the arrangements.
Steve A. Sharp
Steve Allen Sharp, 52, of
Crawfordville died Monday,
June 15 in Crawfordville.
Memorial .contributions
may be made to Big Bend Hos-
pice, 1723 Mahan Center Blvd.,
Tallahassee, FL 32308.
A native of Cass, W.Va., he
was born July 4, 1956, the son
of Woodrow Wilson Sharp


and Lula Gilford Sharp. He
moved to Tallahassee 27 years
ago and was an assembler at
Greensouth Equipment, Inc. of
Tallahassee. He was an avid
outdoorsman who loved to
fish and hunt.
Survivors include three
children, Brandi Long of
Woodville, Phillip Martin of
Crawfordville and David Sharp
of Tallahassee; seven siblings,
Norman Sharp of Texas, Paul
Sharp of North Carolina, Alvin
Sharp of Crawfordville, Connie
Sharp of Texas, Helen Cole-
man of Green" Bank, W. Va.,
Ivan Sharp of Texas and Leona
Sharp of Cass, W. Va.; and five
grandchildren.
Bevis Funeral Home in Tal-
lahassee was in charge of the


arrangements.
Charles A. R. Spears
Charles "Chuckie" Ash-
ton Randall Spears, 36, of
Crawfordville died June 11 in
Crawfordville.
The funeral service was
held Monday, June 15 at Shady
Sea Baptist Church, with burial
at Debra Nell Cemetery both
in Spring Greek. A gathering
to celebrate the life of Chuckie
was held at his mother's home
in Crawfordville, Sunday, June
14. Memorial Contributions
may be made to Big Bend Hos-
pice, 1723 Mahan Center Blvd.,
Tallahassee FL 32308.
He attended Shady Sea Bap-
tist Church. He loved to play
games, both indoors and out.
He enjoyed his garden and


K '.~ R O'RDIL. iep' * , '


K-First Baptist Church
^. * CRAWFORDVILLE :
Sies oall elddrime ko kwoe co.npted
ideargarden. througk s5tk grade to attend our
i2009 VBS on Saturdojg, Jtm 27
S . ,.. .. . , . ,.. -," . .

eg strotion will begin at 9:3O at
n sns will be provided
Fwr , ifotnma tal m-urk oafiel O
^i,: , . 0 926-7896 . -... ***,,
*S ^ ^.- * .. . . .. . ... . .. ... .... .. .. . .


Sopchoppy Sopchoppy
Church ,Of Christ - United
Corner of Winthrop & Byrd St..
Sunday: Bible Study.,.9:30 a.m. Methodist
Worship.............. 10:30 a.m +
Evening Worship .............5 p.m. Church
Wednesday: Bible Study...7 p.m.
V s l Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Visitors are Welcome! Worship II a.m.
Home Bible Courses available... Rev. Bill Rhoads.m.
please call for details, Rev..ilRo-
962-2213 850-962-2511


Crawfordville United

Methodist Church
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.
Pastor Tony Rosenbcrger 926-7209


Ochlockonet & Arran Road 'Conme Grow ith IUsa www.crawfordville-.aum org


y


117 Curtis Mill Road, Sopchoppy


Church Office
962-7822


Sunday School 9:45 AM
Morning Worship 11 AM
Evening Worship 6 PM


Wednesday 7 PM - Prayer Meeting,
Youth & Children's Programs
Dr. Bill Jenkins, Pastor
David Allen, Associate Pastor/Student Minister
Randy Anderson, Minister of Music
Jerry Evans, Mike Crouch, Bernie Kemp - Musicians


St. Elizabeth . .-
Ann Seton
Catholic ClircA
Mass 9 a.m. Sunday
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Father James MacGee, Pastor
3609 Coastal Hwy. (US 98)
926-1797


was adventurous and traveled
to many states around the
country. California was special
to him. He loved animals and
children.
Survivors include his moth-
er, Dorothy Ellen Robison
of Crawfordville; his father,
Ashton Matthew Spears of
Crawfordville; a brother, Eli
Fenebock of Crawfordville;
a sister, Leah Mosley and
Julian of Tallahassee; four
nieces, Hannah Taff, Macken-
zie Mosley, Kadence Mosley
and Alana Mosley; and many
aunts, uncles, cousins and
friends.
Harvey-Young Funeral
Home in Crawfordville was in
charge of the arrangements.


" 9 Saint Teresa
Episcopal
SChurch
1255 Rehwinkel Rd.
At the corner of Rehwinkel Rd. & US 98
Rev. Teri Monica, Priest
Rev. Roy Lima, Deacon
Sunday
Holy Eucharist- 5:30 pm
Church School Provided
926-4288


Early Worship
Sunday School
Morning Worshin 1


SUNDAY


8:30 a.m.
9:45 a.m.
1 -o0 a m


gvi pJu n. wu.ri ivu a..
SEvening Worship 6:00 p.m.
,to HDiscipleship Training 7:00 p.m.

First BapistChurch WEDNESDAY
CRAWFORDVILLE Fellowship Meal 6:00 p.m.
3086 Crawfordville Hwy (call for reservations)
(South of the Courthouse) Children's Events 6:30 p.m.
Church Office: 926-7896 Student Worship 7:00 p.m.
www.fbcc.embarqspace.com Prayer/Bible Study 7:00 p.m.



-- u(---



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WAKU 94.1 FM - www.wave94.com
926-8000 (fax: 926-2000)


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Adventure


Socat ZVacation 7 i6le School Y25oa'ms


JULY 26 - 31, 2009
CRAWFORDVILLE ,^sass
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH -

Invites
Children To... -a .
CROCODILE DOCK:
WHERE FEARLESS KIDS SHINE
GOD'S LIGHT.

Crocodile Dock is for kids who have com-
pleted Kindergarten thru 5th Grade. We
will begin: y iadaywfith dinner at 5:00 p.m.n
and end with Firefly Finale at 9:00 p.m.
For more information or to register, call the
church office at 926-7209.


You've Got Bible Questions?
We Got Bible Answers
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Answers in these Troubling Times.

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1044 Shadeville Road * Crawfordville Florida 32327
"the churches of Christ salutes you" - Romans 16:16
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.01"m Hwy319Medart,
e lle Office926-5265
.e yEarly Worship 8:30 a.m.
SSunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 Am,
AWANA . 4:00 p.m.
SYouth 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
4 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.
1 We will look forward to seeing you this Lord's Day.-
www.lakeellembaptistchurch.org


,I-








THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009 - Page 5A


Paws in Prison End of an era


Inmate discusses dog Scooby with new owner Tara.


Continued from Page 1A
A Crawfordville woman
who gave her name as Tara
is adopting Scooby, and was
*at the ceremony to. take the
dog. She and her husband
have had a Labrador and a
Dalmatian in the past, she
said, before they had children.
With two kids now, she said,
having the dog already trained
is a time-saver.
Stephen Barrineau, who
works for the Department of
Corrections overseeing the
program at WCI, said that a lot
of what is accomplished with
the inmates is socializing the
animals. In twice-daily train-
ing sessions, prisoners teach
the dogs to obey commands
such as "sit," "stay" and to
recall them quickly when told
"no."
A lot of what can be accom-'
plished in the training of the
dogs depends on the individu-
al dog's temperament and it's
willingness to learn. Barrineau
recounted with amusement an
exceptional dog at the Taylor
Correctional Institution's Paws
in Prison that was taught the
command "shakedown," and
would put his paws up against
a wall as though he assuming
a search position.
Paws in Prison was found-
ed by Cathy Sherman nearly a
year to the day that this most
recent class was graduating,
A total of 56 dogs in five
classes have graduated from
the program, and 60 inmates
have worked with the dogs at
WCI, Taylor CI, and prisons in
Gainesville and Gulf County.
After the graduation cer-
emony, the inmates walked
the dogs in a grassy area as
many of the new families
introduced themselves to the
dogs.
One inmate noted that,
being in prison, it's apparent
that he and other inmates
have made mistakes. Paws in
Prison, he said, has given him
a second chance - like the
dogs - to prove he has some-
thing worthwhile to offer.
Despite the success of the
program, it appeared ready
to founder after six months.
Paws in Prison was initially
funded under Citizens for
-Humane Animal Treatment,
but the bottom fell out around


Church


News

Revival set in Sopchoppy
Sopchoppy United Meth-
odist Church and Pastor Bob
Laidlaw will host a revival
on June 26, June 27 and June
28, The Friday and Saturday
services will begin at 7 p.m.
The Sunday service will be
held at 11 a.m. There will be
special music and a nursery
will be provided. Everyone is
invited to attend. The church
is located at 10 Faith Avenue.

Terrell will perform at
New Light Church
Terry Terrell, well known
gospel recording artist, will
be performing at New Light
Church, Saturday, June 27 at
7 p.m. and Sunday, June 28 at
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
For more information, con-
tact Thelma Gunn at 421-4941.
The church is located at 480
New Light Church Road in
Crawfordville.


Christmas, said Susan Yelton,
former CHAT president. The
program found itself with no
money and no dogs. Things
looked bleak, and that's when
Sherman did the work to
create Paws in Prison as an
entity independent of CHAT,
a separate non-profit group.
And then she went about
fundraising.
The $150 adoption fee hard-
ly covers the costs for the
dogs, with leashes and collars,
medications, food and treats.
Among the ways the group
has raised money is with
donations from a music CD
called "I Love My Dog," a
compilation of dog songs by
dog lovers.
In August, the group is
planning a golf tournament
at Wildwood Country Club in
Medart. There is also a raffle
underway for a Caribbean
cruise.
Major Larry Massa of the
Wakulla County Sheriff's Of-
fice was at the graduation
ceremony and said he was
truly impressed with what the
program is doing and offered
to help the group with the
planned golf tournament.
Meanwhile, the incoming
class of dogs were already
arriving. As the graduating
dogs left the prison through
the front gate on their new
master's leashes, 'they passed
by the dogs sitting in crates in
a secure area, panting in the
shade, being given a second
chance.
To apply to adopt a Paws
in Prison dog, or to make
a donation, or to see more
pictures of the dogs and their
training, go to pawsinprison.
net. Or call Cathy Sherman at
(850) 264-4511.


Continued from Page 1A
Principal Daniels and her
staff are busy working on
promotion and retention in-
formation for her students
and summer school for those
who need it.
Teachers need to be hired
for summer school and teacher
evaluations must be com-
pleted.
The school must determine
who needs remedial help and
get student files to Wakulla
High School for those students
leaving the Wildcats.
Daniels and her staff must
get the student information
for new fifth grade students,
make sure the students have
their immunizations and
schedule classes for the stu-
dents who remain at WMS
as rising eighth and seventh
graders.
All this must be done with
an eye toward meeting class
size reduction goals and know-
ing more teachers will need to
be hired.
Daniels has been an educa-
tor for 30 years. This should be
simple. However, state budget
uncertainty has kept her from
attempting to hire new teach-
ers early in the summer. Those
hirings will come later when
administration has a better
view of what dollars the dis-
trict will be able to spend.
"We know we will need
some more teachers," said
Daniels. "But I can't hire until
I know how many kids are go-
ing to be here. I need to help
Mike as much as I can because
we don't have an assistant
principal on hand."
Down the hall from Daniels,
Barwick and Myhre are work-


ing on their own projects.
Summer is also a time for
school maintenance projects,
textbook counting and acquir-
ing of new materials.
A native of Cortland, N.Y.,
Daniels lived in New Jersey
before moving to St. Peters-
burg with her parents. She
discovered Wakulla County
and Tallahassee through her
experiences at Florida State
University.
Daniels was a physical
science teacher at Wakulla
High School when Stokley
came calling for the opening
of WMS,
"I was impressed with how
the school was going to op-
erate," she said. "The team
teaching concept was very
intriguing to me."
The first year at WMS fea-
tured just sixth and seventh
graders as the eighth grade
class moved to WHS, The War
Eagles school had served stu-
dents in seventh through 12th
grade until WMS opened. WHS
was eighth through 12th grade
in 1980 and became ninth
through 12 the following year.
Mary Whitesell and Daniels
were team teachers at WMS in
1980. "It was a fun experience,"
said Daniels.
District officials were at-
tempting to find the "best way
to meet the needs of middle
school students," said Daniels
and the WMS model school
became a fixture for officials
visiting from other counties to
see how Wakulla County was
doing it. Even today, Daniels
travels to speak in other dis-
tricts about the WMS teaching
concept.
Deborah Randle opened


WMS with Daniels as a physi-
cal education teacher and
Jackie Barber joined the custo-
dial staff the first year as well,
Myhre was on board during
opening day but has served
the district in other capacities
since. He retired and returned
to the district, a move that
opened the door for Daniels
to become principal.
Wakulla Middle School had
approximately 275 students on
opening day in 1980 and hit a
maximum of 1,105 just prior
to the opening of Riversprings
Middle School in 2000. WMS
counted 562 students during
the 2008-2009 school year.
Daniels had a difficult time
deciding it was time to retire.
"I love the kids and the teach-
ers," she said, "This is a fabu-
lous faculty. But it takes long
hours to do this and my family
needs me,"
It is clear that Daniels' two
grandsons have a special place
in her heart. She has pictures
of her daughter's children in
her office. She has also saved
every one of the middle school
yearbooks published since the
first year.
Husband Lloyd continues
to work a class at Wakulla High
School. He had some difficulty
with cancer after retiring from
WHS, but is feeling better,
she said. Students who were
taught by Lloyd Daniels still
talk of their fondness for him.
Several of his former students
have returned to teach in
Wakulla County themselves.
Jo Ann also has her mother
living nearby and can help her
when needed. The Daniels
family totals five children. She
laughs when the topic turns


to her children. "Everybody
knows about them," she chuck-
les and moves on to another
topic. Son-in-law' Bill Taylor is
also a Wakulla County educa-
tor at Riversprings.
Continuity has helped
Wakulla Middle School score
mostly "A" grades although a
few "B" grades were sprinkled
in before the state altered the
way schools were graded. "A"
schools could only get to a
certain point before they fell
to a "B" under the old state
grading rules,
The seven day periods al-
low students to take part in
other activities and find things
that interest them as they pre-,
pare for high school.
Leadership opportunities,
hobbies, computers and art,
could turn a child's life around,
said Daniels. Sports helps-
teamwork, cooperation and,
sportsmanship.
"We are building skills that
allow the student to be a bet-
ter employee and be more suc-
cessful later in life," she added.
"Middle school needs to have
a nurturing environment."
Daniels said she hopes to
do some traveling, although
her end of the year hectic
schedule hasn't allowed her
to even think about her retire-
ment yet. Activities with her
mother and grandchildren are,
high on the potential list.
"My kids got to go through
Wakulla County schools and
they had great teachers and
now it is exciting to see these
kids grow up and do well.1t is
so exciting. It has been a good
county to raise kids in."


Tax sale


Continued from Page 1A
The county receives the
amount of money generated
from individual certificate sales
immediately while money from
parcels being struck off to the
county is collected when the
certificate is redeemed or the
parcel is sold.
The 2007 sale had 1,640
parcels sold to individuals and
46 struck off to the county com-
pared to 1,871 sold to individu-
als this year and 553 struck off
to the county.
The 2009 sale had 67 regis-
tered bidders, but only 34 indi-
viduals actually bid. The 2008
sale had 53 registered certificate
buyers, but only 25 actually won
parcels in the bidding process,
said Craze. The tax collector's of-
fice will send out a letter later in
the summer informing property
owners of their parcels being in-
volved in the tax certificate sale.
Property owners can redeem
their parcels by calling the tax
collector's office at 926-3371.
Taxpayers have two years to
redeem the parcels once they


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have gone through the tax
certificate sale. After two years,
the individual who purchased
the certificate can begin the
process of actually acquiring the
parcel By the seventh year, the
certificate holder must pursue
the tax deed.
The tax collector's office noti-
fies the property owner by mail
that the applicant is attempting


to acquire a tax deed to their
property. A title search is done
to determine if there are any
outstanding liens against the
property.
At the end of the process,
if the property owner hasn't
redeemed the property, it is ad-
vertised for public auction. The
auction can take place anywhere
between two and seven years


after the certificate is purchased,
added Craze. If
At the auction, the bidding,
begins at the amount of money-
that has been invested by the.
certificate purchase. Anyone
can purchase the property at"
auction.
For more information, call
the tax collector's office at 926-,
3371.


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Page 6A - THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009


4-H members smash targets


Sports
Adult softball leagues
The Wakulla County Pa
and Recreation Department'
be sponsoring an adult softly
league. The entry fee is $300
team and teams must prove
their own balls for games. Tea
will play two games per night
a total of 10 games.
The registration deadline
Friday, June 26 at 5 p.m. Ros
and entry fees are due at
deadline,
The league will start
week of July 6 and run for
proximately five weeks. Ga
times are 6:45 p.m., 8 p.m. ;
9:15 p,m. All games will be pla
at Medart Recreation Park. Me
league and a coed league
probably play on Monday ;
Tuesday nights.
For more information,
926-7227. ,
War Eagle football seats
The Wakulla High Sch
Gridiron Club has seating a'
able for the 2009 season. TI


Shorts


are approximately 200 seats
available on a first come, first
served basis.
The 2009 schedule includes
five home games against some
new opponents. Tickets can be
purchased at www.wakullagrid-
iron.com or by mailing a check
to The Gridiron Club, 21 Tupelo
Drive, Crawfordville, FL 32327.
For more information, call Abbie
Messer at 509-3902.
Football clinic at WHS
The Wakulla War Eagles foot-
ball coaches will be holding a free
football clinic. This is in collabo-
ration with the Wakulla County
Parks and Recreation Board.
This upcoming football sea-
son the Wakulla County. Parks
and Recreation Department will
be offering a new tackle football
division for those players ages
6 to 8.
The clinic is open to any
player ages 6 to 11. The clinic
will be held on Thursday, June
25 and Friday, June 26 from 6


p.m. to 8 p.m. at Wakulla High
School. For more information,
call Wakulla County Parks and
Recreation Department at 926-
7227 or 926-5769.
Lowe wins at golf
Wakulla High School sopho-
more Devin Lowe won the Girls'
18 and under division of the
Killeam Big Bend Championship
Tournament on Monday, June 15.
Held at Killeam Country Club in
Tallahassee, Lowe shot a 76 (39,
37) to defeat a strong field of
Tallahassee and South Georgia
golfers. Lowe is a member of the
Lady War Eagle golf team and
made the Tallahassee Democrat's
All-Big Bend team this year.
She is competing in several
tournaments this summer before
high school competition begins
in the fall. Devin is also the cur-
rent dub champion at Wildwood
Country Club and is the daughter
of Scott and Deborah Collins of
Medart.


4-H Target Smashers archery club members found the mark in Ocala.


The Wakulla County 4-H
Target Smashers Club re-
cently competed in a State
4-H Shooting Sport Archery
Match in Ocala. Four mem-
bers of the club went to,
represent Wakulla County
and did very well.
The following partici-
pants are listed with their
placings: in the Junior In-
stinctive Compound Bow
,division, Travis Harvey-
Hepderson placed first. In
the Intermediate Instinc-
tivk Recurve bow division,
Weston' McCuen placed
fourth and Lane Williams
played eighth. In the Senior
Inst(nctive Compound Bow
division, Wayne Murray


placed second. "We would
like to commend our 4-Hers
for their achievement," said
4-H Agent Sherri Hood. "The
Target Smashers Club is very
proud of them."
The Target Smashers 4-
H club had two successful
fundraisers this year rais-
ing more than $700 for the
shooting sports club. "We
would like to thank all of
our supporters for making
this possible," she said.
"The 4-H Shooting Sports
Program is not only about
shooting, most importantly
our 4-Hers learn life skills
through our program and


have many dedicated vol-
unteers who help us and
appreciate all they do as
well. We invite any youth
from ages 8 to 18 to join
our program and encourage
parents to be a part of our
club, too.
If you. are interested in
this 4-H club as a member
or 4-H volunteer feel free
to contact us or mark your
calender for Target Smashers
Sign -Up day on Aug. 29 from
12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the
extension office.
For more information
please contact Mark or Wan-
da Murray at 926-8636 or


youth development" said 4-H Agent Sherri Hood at
leader Mark Murray. "We 926-3931.


Please Recycle .


Athletics top Cal Ripken League
The Athletics clinched the
final playoff game to become
the 2009 Wakulla County Cal
Ripken League Champions.
Leading up to the Champion-
... ship Tournament the Athletics
posted a regular season record
Zof 10-2. They went on to sweep
the playoff games by beating
the Rays in the final game for
the championship.
The Athletics were managed
. by Michael Briggs. Assistant
coaches were Jason Lawhon
and Mike Vaughan. The team
was assisted by parent volun-
teers Keith Stalvey and Daphne
Csonka.
The team roster included
S Lucas Briggs, William (Tanner)
Causseaux, Hayden Causseaux,
Corbin Csonka, Jonathan Hunt-
erJonah Lawhon, Jaren Lawhon,
Paul (Mitch) Parker, T.J. Parra-
more, Morgan Stalvey, Jordan
.Athletics players and coaches display trophy. Vaughan and Phillip Wright.


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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009 - Page 7A


CHAT volunteers are key to successful program


CHAT
Wakulla

Tail


Petra Shuff

As president of Citizens for
Humane Animal Treatment
(CHAT) I want to again take a


Maritime
Continued from Page 1A
Figures cited by Kessler in
a recent presentation to fellow
county commissioners were
exaggerated, Lowrie said, "to be
dearly an effort to come up with
a big number to justify not going
ahead with the deal."
"That's absurd," Kessler said
when told of the "Swiftboating"
claim. He said all numbers he
used in his presentation were
numbers taken from the group's
own management plan.
"They claim the figures are
exaggerated and it's their figures
I'm using," Kessler said. "That's
really not fair."
Lesh was an original founder
of Florida Foresight, the group
which is to manage and oversee
the museum project. Lowrie is
the executive director of the
group.
"'Swiftboating' - a public rela-
tions term coined during recent
national election campaigns
- utilizes misinformation, dis-
tortions, divisiveness, and un-
founded allegations to discredit
and defeat an opponent," says
the information sheet. "During
the past few weeks, Wakulla
County has seen its own ver-
sion of 'Swiftboating' aimed at
sinking the Big Bend Maritime
Center project."
Among the statements made
by Kessler that the sheet claims
are not true is that the county
will have to pay back millions
of dollars if the project fails';
that upkeep on the property
will cost $40,000 a year; and that
going ahead with the Maritime
Museum will leave other county
projects, such as a swimming
pool, equestrian center and
heritage village, in jeopardy to
not be funded by the state.
Lowrie and Lesh's sheet also
claims that a past grant applica-
tion to develop what would
be on display, in the museum
"was withdrawn unilaterally
by Commissioner Kessler the
day before the state ranked the
grants, without prior consulta-
tion with' Florida Foresight or
other commissioners."
� Kessler said that never hap-
pened, that he cannot "unilater-
ally" do anything. Rather, he
said, he did question if the grant
application had been properly
approved by the full board. Prior
applications, had not come be-
fore the commission for a full
vote and staff discovered that
proper procedures weren't being
followed.
Both sides agree, that Vice-
Chairman George Green signed
the grant application.
Lowrie said that's the way
things had been done in the
past: the board had voted in
previous years to support the
project, and maybe they should
have brought each year's grant
application to the full board.
Kessler said it was typical
of how things have been done
with the project: He was out-of-
town and the museum group
pushed the grant application un-
der Green's nose and said it had
to be signed right away. When
. he found out proper procedures
weren't being followed, he said
he may have let staff at Depart-
Sment of Environmental Protec-
tion know that the application
hadn't been properly approved.
That doesn't constitute any "uni-
lateral" action, Kessler said.
A chain of e-mails within


moment to thank our board
members and our many vol-
unteers who spend their time
helping at our adoption center
on a regular basis. I cannot
thank you enough for your help
caring for the animals, social-
izing, cleaning, entering data,
bookkeeping, helping with
the phones and the adoption
process, making home visits,
helping with off-site adoptions
and fundraisers, writing manu-


county administration, dated
.Dec. 4, 2008, indicates county
Grants Director Eva Thorpe
notified her supervisor, Assis-
tant County Administrator Tim
Barden, of the lack of full board
approval for the grant applica-
tion, and noted it was the eve
of the ranking process. Barden
e-mailed County Administrator
Ben Pingree about the problem,
and Pingree e-mailed DEP the
same day asking that the grant
be withdrawn since it hadn't fol-
lowed required protocols.
"Please ... be aware that it is
county policy that ALL grants,
without exception, must go
through the Board of County
Commissioners in a public
meeting for approval as our
county's governing body," Pin-
gree wrote to a DEP official in an
e-mail copied to commissioners.
"I am concerned that this task
was apparently not adhered to
in this case ...
"However well-intended, the
application before you is not
in an appropriate posture and
I reiterate my request that it
not be considered at present,".
Pingree wrote.
Lowrie and Lesh said that if,
in a worse case scenario, Florida
Foresight gives up and the mu-
seum never happens, the county
would not be on the hook to pay
back the money to purchase the
museum site, it would simply
revert back to the state.
Under the proposed grant
through Florida Communities
Trust, the money to purchase
the bayfront property would
come from the state and would
be put in the county's name.
One of the main numbers
Lowrie and Lesh claim are ex-
aggerated are the costs to the
county for maintenance and
upkeep of the two unoccupied
homes once purchased through
a grant from Florida Communi-
ties Trust.
Kessler in his presenta-
tion said those costs would
be $40,000 a year for the three
years that the buildings are sit-
ting vacant.
No so, claim Lowrie and
Lesh, who estimate the costs to
be in the range of about $12,000
a year.
"I'm looking at their plan,"
Kessler said, citing costs of
$36,880 a year for annual mainte-
nance, $2,160 for security lights
and monitoring, and $2,000 a
year for insurance on the two
houses. That totals $41,400.
"If they're saying I exagger-
ated ,the numbers, these are the
numbers in their plan," Kessler
said. If the claim is that county
staff exaggerated the estimates
for maintenance that Florida
Foresight put into their plan,
then the group should have
objected to those numbers.
The figures on salaries cited
by Kessler in his presentation
were also taken from the group's
plan, he said, adding that Lowrie
had submitted new numbers to
him on Monday, June 15, regard-
ing employees and salaries at
the museum. Those numbers
totaled $338,000 over the first
three years. Kessler's presenta-
tion had actually been lower,
calculated at $200,000 total for

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als and fostering.
It takes selflessness, dedi-
cation and determination to
make a difference as a volun-
teer for any organization, and
CHAT is lucky in that respect
because we have you working
with our organization. With
your help, CHAT found homes
for 660 animals in 2008 and we
hope to reach 700 adoptions
this year. A special thank you
goes to our partners at Animal


three years. �
"All I can do is work with the
figures they gave me," he said.
At the same time, Kessler
emphasized that he did not
want the issue to be made out
as him against the museum.
His concerns are of the county's
liability, he said, not something
personal.
That it's something personal
with Kessler is exactly the im-
pression Lowrie and Lesh give.
They point to Kessler's Pow-
erPoint he presented at the
board's last meeting on June
2. No one was forewarned
what was going to happen, and
members of Florida Foresight
were unprepared to answer
questions.
(The. issue actually on the
agenda was what to do about
the costs of repairs to the home
before the scheduled closing.
Ultimately, that matter was re-
solved with a motion to require
the homeowner to pay for the
repairs and submit to a followup
home inspection, which passed
4-1 with Kessler voting in sup-
port with the majority. A vote he
stressed at the time was not a
vote for the museum project.)
"If Maxie had done that to
Kessler several years ago, he
would have gone beserk," Low-
rie said, referring to former Com-
missioner Maxie Lawhon, who


Control and the veterinarians
at Wakulla, Shepherd Spring
and Crawfordville Animal Hos-
pitals for special and often free
services for our animals.
Christy Noftz did a wonder-
ful job organizing our recent
annual yard sale. Volunteers
helped set up until way after
dark and returned between 6
a.m. and 7 a.m. for the sale.
We very much appreciated
the tents donated for use by


was a political foil to Kessler.
Kessler responded that he
totally disagreed with the char-
acterization, and indicated sur-
prise that Florida Foresight was
unprepared to answer questions.
"Who's going to know that plan
better than themselves?" he
asked.
Lowrie said the ultimate
goal of the museum is that it be
self-supporting, paying its own
way through admissions, gift
shop sales, memberships and
fundraising.
The information sheet from
Florida Foresight includes an
admonition that, "If the county
agrees to go forward (with the
museum project), all commis-
sioners, including Commis-
sioner Kessler, must be totally
supportive. The road ahead,
especially for fundraising, will
be difficult enough with con-
tinued negative publicity and
comments that feed divisive-
ness and distort reality."
In bold typeface, boxed, the
sheet concludes that Florida
Foresight needs assurance from
the county commission of its
complete support for the de-
velopment of the museum and
will work collaboratively with
Florida Foresight in the imple-
mentation of the management
plan.


Harvey-Young Funeral Home
and Denise Cox with the Shops
at my Secret Garden, the stor-
age unit donated by Anita
Townsend of NAD Storage,
and of course the donations
received to make this yard sale
possible. Thank you Wakulla
County We are very grateful
for every helping hand. I do not
want to slight our other volun-
teers, but I would like to give
special thanks to one person in
particular- Heide Clifton. If you
know anything about the for-
mer Wakulla County Humane
Society, now known as CHAT,
you know Heide, or you have
at least heard the name.
Heide has been active with
the old Wakulla Humane Soci-
ety and later with CHAT since
the early 1990s, serving as
president numerous years and
treasurer for 13 long years. Vol-
unteers come and go, but not
Heide. Not only is she still very
involved with all of the tasks
mentioned above, Heide is
also very well known through
CHAT's biggest fundraiser each
year, her annual Rose Sale. This
is a very involved undertaking
and Heide has been holding
this fundraiser for 13 years


now. Each year roughly 700 cut-
tings are taken from plants and
planted in three gallon contain-
ers and then placed under a
misting system for six weeks.
After roots are established the
plants are grown for one year
and have to be tended to on
a regular basis. We can only
imagine how-imuch time and:
effort goes4ihto this. This year's
rose sale earned about $4,000,"
all of which goes toward the
care of our shelter animals. My.'
hlat is off to you Heide for yo t
dedication, and staying on task*
through good times and bad,,
All the hard work, dedica-
tion and generosity of our vol-
unteers, members and donors
throughout the years paid off.
CHAT received several nomi-
nations from fellow Chamber
members to be considered for
an award as part of the Wakul-
la Chamber of Commerce's
annual recognition of small
businesses, non profit orga-
nizations, and environmental
stewardship. I was immensely
proud (and emotional) receiv-
ing the 2009 Non Profit Orga-
nization of the year award on
behalf of CHATI


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SThompson given U. Florida


1 ;7 scholarship opportunity


Jake Hunter, Jamie Wheeler, Daniel McCullers, Lucas Briggs, J.P. Piotrowski and Jo-
sejh Briggs show trophies from the Superstars Tournament in Palm Beach County.


Wakulla County chess teams

compete for championships


Wakulla County school
children from second grade
through eighth grade com-
peted in seven rounds of
Scholastic Tournament
Chess.
The competition allowed
the students to claim the
right to have their names
added to the Shadeville
Elementary School Cham-
pionship Cup and the Riv-
ersprings Middle School
Championship Cup.
Both cups are kept at the
schools and the winners of
the'year end tournament
have their names added
annually.
This year students from
Wakulla County's newest el-
ementary school, Riversink,
and a homeschooler, joined
thi' competition hosted
at Riversprings Middle
School
Jpseph Briggs won the
Riversprings Cup in the
Middle School Division.
Jamie Wheeler won the


Shadeville Cup in the El-
ementary School Division.,
Coming in second place
for the Middle School Divi-
sion was Mitchell Atkinson.
Daniel McCullers came in
third,
Lucas Briggs came in
second for the Elementary
School Division and Maria
Parmer came in third.
Ten members of the'
Chess Team also competed
in the Florida Superstars
Championship in Palm
Beach County.
Only qualifying teams
from each Scholastic Divi-
sion were eligible to attend
this prestigious event.
Wakulla County's Chess
Team earned their invita-
tion by placing second in
the North Florida Scholastic
Championship in Gaines-
ville earlier in the year.
The team included eighth
graders, Joseph Briggs and
Jake Hunter, seventh grader
Daniel McCullers, sixth


graders Alan Pearson and
J.P. Piotrowski, fifth grad-
ers Jamie Wheeler, Maria
Parmer and Aaron Price,
fourth grader Lucas Briggs,
third grader AnneMarie
Russell,
The teacher-sponsor was
Marlene Adams and Club
Director is Jennifer Briggs.
Placing fourth in the
Bughouse Competition was
the team of Joseph Briggs
and Daniel McCullers.
Placing fifth in the Bug-
house Competition were
the teams of Lucas Briggs
and Aaron Price and Jamie
Wheeler and Alan Pear-
son.
The Wakulla Chess Team
would like to thank all their
sponsors who helped make
the trip possible.


Travis Thompson, a mem-
ber of the 2009 Wakulla High
Honor Court, was informed
by the University of Florida
on Saturday, June 6 that he
has been selected as a Florida
Opportunity Scholar,
The Florida Opportunity
Scholarship Program is a
program to assure qualified
students that their financial
need for their undergraduate
education at the University of
Florida will be fully met with
grants and scholarships.
Students who continue
to meet renewal eligibility
requirements can receive the
award for 10 semesters or un-
til they earn a baccalauraete



The -
Wakulla



- Just $26 per year
$14.50 1/2 yr.
in WVakulla County
- $35 per year
$19 1/2 yr.
in Florida
* $40 per year
$22 1/2 yr.
out of state

Call
850-926-7102
or go to
www.thewakullanews.com
and click on subscribe


Travis Thompson
degree and will be able to
graduate without the need to
borrow student loans or work
while in school.


This program, endorsed
by the UF Foundation in
2006, was available to first-
generation in college Florida
resident, first-time-in-college
freshmen from families with
pre-determined financial
needs.
As part of the require-
ments, students must main-
tain required credit hours and
grades, live on campus and
participate in a Peer Mentor-
ship Program. Travis will
begin school in August 2009
and plans to pursue a degree
in medicine. He is working
this summer as a lifeguard
and swim instructor for the
City of Tallahassee.


State suggests


summer reading


In-celebration of World En-
vironment Day, the Florida De-
partment of Education (DOE)
and' the Florida Departmint of.
Environmental Protection (DEP)
announced a recommended
summer reading list that pro-
motes the beauty and adventure
found in many of Florida's natu-
ral wonders.
Selections in the list provide a
focus on Florida's State Parks but
also offer information about oth-
er unique ecological settings.
"Students can continue their
learning in fun ways by read-
ing about and exploring our
state parks during the summer
months," said Education Com-
missioner Dr. Eric J. Smith. "I
encourage families to take the
time to celebrate Florida's rich
and, diverse backdrop through
literacy; not only this summer,
but throughout the year."
In addition to the summer
reading list, DEP's recently
launched Rediscover Florida
- 100 Ways in 100 Days campaign
encqpurages families to enhance
theik Florida "discovery" experi-
ence. The Rediscover Florida
effort aims to increase aware-
ness of all the activities Florida's
public lands offer - from the
traditional (hiking, biking, and
camping) to the unique (festivals,
historic reenactments and muse-
ums). Visitors to the Rediscover
Florida web site can explore an
interactive list of 100 activities
anditrack how many of the activi-
ties.they can complete.
'4Summer is the perfect time
for students to expand their
literary horizons and become


engaged in protecting the envi-
ronment by reading about the
outdoors," said DEP Secretary
Michael W. Sole. "By promoting
literature focused on Florida's di-
verse natural resources, we hope
to harness students' interest in
environmental stewardship and
academic success."
Research indicates that chil-
dren, who do not continue to
read during the summer months
risk losing progress made during
the school year.
. To help families get started
on their summer learning and
exploring experience, the sum-
mer reading list offers selections
such as:
- Read Henry the Impatient
Heron by Donna Love and visit
Anastasia State Park in St Augus-
tine (grades K-3).
* Read Island of the Blue Dol-
phins by Scott O'Dell and visit
Long Key State Park in Long Key
(grades 4-5).
- Read John James Audubon:
The Making of an American by
Richard Rhodes and visit Alfred
B. Maclay Gardens State Park in
Tallahassee (grades 6-8).
* Read The Everglades, River
of Grass by Marjorie Stoneman
Douglas and visit the Everglades
at Fakahatchee Strand Preserve
State Park in Copeland (grades
9-12).
To view DOE's Summer Read-
ing list, visit www.justreadfami-
lies.org.
To learn more about the
Rediscover Florida campaign,
visitwww.dep.state.fl.us and dick
Rediscover Florida.


.~lot
: i . S : _ ' -. -- "* - ,**''


.1 00-10. W




We W tYurformauna , Not Your Name
*;"f';'A ;1.; ,"' ., * -- , , |1%


-,' Bnd Crime Stoppers

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....BI) l^P llliiG^ 6^ 11" - - -


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Florida Department of
Transportation Project

Bids will be received by the Tallahassee
Office until 10:30 A.M. on Wednesday,
July 29, 2009, for Proposal ID T3318. A
Certification of Qualification is not
required for this Sidewalk project on SR
363 in Wakulla County. Budget Estimate
$36,775.00. Complete letting adver-
tisement information for this project is
available on our website at:

www.dot.state.fl. us/cc-admin/
Letting_Project_lnfo.shtm
or by calling (850) 414-4000.
June 18, 25, 2009









THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009 - Page 9A


Sheriff's Report


Wakulla County Sheriff's
Office officials are investi-
gating a business burglary
reported June 10 by Wayne
A. Payne of Crawfordville at
Custom Concrete Coating and
Design, according to Sheriff
David Harvey.
A company truck was bur-
glarized and damaged as a
navigation screen, cell phone
display screen and rear view
mirror were stolen.
Forced entries were also
discovered at four buildings.
Total damage was estimated
at approximately $2,000. The
value of the stolen items was
$2,600. Deputy Jeff Barteld
and CSI Melissa Harris inves-
tigated.

In other activity reported
by the Wakulla County Sher-
iff's Office during the past
week:
* On June 9, Charles M. Mc-
Cardle of St. Marks reported
a burglary at thq home of a
friend. Two acoustic guitars
and a banjo, valued at $3,800,
were stolen from the home.
Suspects have been identi-
fied. Det, Bruce Ashley, Lt.


Pat Smith, Captain Bill Poole
and Deputy Jerry Morgan in-
vestigated.
* On June 11, Colby W.
Johnson of Crawfordville re-
ported a vehicle burglary. Two
suspects removed amplifiers
valued at $388. Deputy Brad
Taylor investigated.
* On June 10, Raymond
Webster of Crawfordville re-
ported the theft of scrap
metal. Two different thefts
removed $160 worth of scrap
metal. Sgt. Danny Harrell in-
vestigated.
* On June 10, Scott McDer-
mid of Wakulla EMS reported
the theft of gasoline from a
fire truck in Smith Creek. An
estimated 60 to 70 gallons of
fuel were removed from the
truck. The value of the gas was
$150. Deputy Nick Boutwell
investigated.
* On June 10, Rebecca D.
Rudd of Crawfordville reported
a vehicle burglary. A window
of her vehicle was broken out
and her purse was stolen. The
value of the stolen items was
estimated at $60. Sgt. Brent
Sanders investigated.
* On June 9, Shawn D.


Humphrey of Crawfordville
reported a vehicle burglary at
the Upper Bridge boat ramp
on Shadeville Highway. A
wallet and MP3 players were
stolen. The property loss was
estimated at $52. Deputy Jerry
Morgan investigated.
* On June 10, Levada Blan-
kenship of Crawfordville re-
ported a criminal mischief as
someone broke the lid of her
mailbox for the third time.
The box was also damaged
and may have been broken
by a vehicle. Deputy Nick
Boutwell investigated.
* On June 6, Vance E. Alday
of Panacea reported a vehicle
burglary. A compound bow
and arrows, valued at $280,
was stolen from his vehicle.
Deputy Nicholas Gray inves-
tigated.
* On June 6, Bryan H. Wil-
liams, 49, of Crawfordville was
issued a notice to appear in
court for possession of mari-
juaha. Deputy Nick Boutwell
stopped Williams due to a
broken taillight and Williams
admitted having a marijuana
cigarette and 6.2 grams or
marijuana in his pocket.


* On June 7, Kerri L. Owens
of Crawfordville reported the
theft of a child's pool, valued
at $5. The pool was taken from
a concrete driveway. The case
was the second theft reported
at the address in three days
as sunglasses and a radar de-
tector were stolen on June 5.
Deputy Brad Taylor investigat-
ed the pool case and Deputy
Scott Powell investigated the
sunglasses case.
* On June 8, Tami M. Neel
of Crawfordville reported a
fraud case as her bank re-
ported suspicious activity on
her account, Gasoline charges
were made in the amount
of $938 in North Carolina.
Deputy William Hudson in-
vestigated.
* On June 15, Samuel L.
Harris of Crawfordville re-
ported a vehicle burglary.
Currency, a wallet, personal
items and his driver license,
valued at $635, were reported
missing. The victim found his
vehicle open when he arrived
at it in the morning. Deputy
Nick Boutwell investigated.
* On June 15, Paula A.
Knowles of Crawfordville


reported a vehicle burglary
as her wallet, camera case,
currency, camera and keys,
valued at more than $30, were
missing. The vehicle was un-
locked with the keys in'the
ignition at the time of the
theft. Deputy Nick Boutwell
investigated.
* On June 13, Debra Lynn
Benfield of Crawfordville was
the victim of an abandoned
vehicle. Det. John Zarate re-
sponded to an abandoned ve-
hicle at Spring Creek Highway
and Wakulla Arran Road. The
vehicle was blocking a lane
of traffic. The sheriff's office
was unable to reach the owner
and a tow truck was called to
remove the vehicle.
* On June 13, Derrick L.
Morgan of Tallahassee report-
ed a counterfeiting at McDon-
ald's in Crawfordville. Some-
one used the drive through
and gave an employee a bogus
$50 bill. Deputy William Hud-
son investigated.
* On June 12, Sharon E.
Vann of Crawfordville report-
ed a burglary at her home. The
victim reported the theft of a
flat screen television, valued at


$769. The TV as entered in the
NCIC/FCIC computer. Deputy
Joe Page investigated.
* On June 11, Laura S.
Pafford of Panacea reported
a vehicle burglary. A stereo
system was stolen from the
vehicle. A suspect has beer
identified. The stolen properly
is valued at $460. Deputy Jeff
Barteld investigated,.,
* On June 11, Randall E.
Box of Crawfordville reported
the theft of bicycle. The bike-
was valued at $300 and re.
moved from his home. Deputy
Jason Brooks investigated.
* On June 15, Misty C. Hunt.
of Crawfordville reported the
theft of a, bicycle from her
home. The bike was valued
at $100. Sgt. Danny Harrell
investigated.
* The Wakulla County
Sheriff's Office received 804
calls for service during the
past week.
Note to our readers: The
people who are reported as
charged with crimes in this
column have not yet been to
trial and are therefore inno-
cent until proven guilty.


Motion to suppress


Continued from Page 1A
Assistant State Attorney'
Jack Campbell contended it
was just good police work,
and Wakulla Circuit Judge N.
Sanders Sauls agreed, finding
that deputies had acted with a
reasonable, founded suspicion
in stopping the car.
Late at night on Aug. 27,
2008, a 26-year-old man, man-
ager of a.Tallahassee grocery
store, arrived at his Wakulla
Gardens home. It had rained
that evening, and as the man
began to enter his door, he
heardca splashing sound of
someone running up behind
him. His attacker grabbed
him and tried to force him
inside. The man fought off
the attacker, who was wearing
a ski mask, while yelling for
his wife, who was inside the
home, to call 911. She did, and
Deptity Jeremy Johnston, who
was close to the scene, was
dispatched.
According to his testimony
at the hearing, Deputy John-
-ston said that as he drove to
the home on Paulette Drive, a
source of light caught his eye
- possibly the dome light from
a car interior - and then the
car turned onto Lower Bridge
Road and the headlights came
on. He could not see the oc-
cupants of the vehicle, but
called-in a BOLO (Be On the
LookOut) for the black car.
Deputy Robert Giddens
caught up to the vehicle and
stopped it within a few mrin-
utes of Johnston's call. Shift
supervisor Sgt. Eddie Wester
arrived on the scene and the
two officers found ski masks,
a pistol, duct tape and cotton
gloves inside the car.
The three men - Anthony
Keel, 23, Cory Carroll, 27, and
Korey Cole, 23 - were subse-


quently linked to as many of
30 robberies in the Tallahassee
area in which managers of lo-
cal businesses were kidnapped
and forced to provide access
to the men. In this case, a girl-
Sfriend of one of the suspects
had been an employee at the
victim's grocery store until she
was fired.
At the motion hearing, at-
torneys for the men argued
that deputies lacked sufficient
cause or information to have
made the traffic stop.
Deputy Johnston testified
that he would have called-in
any car he had seen on the
road that night - pointing out
thartn 'was'-rtirly midnight on
a Wednesday night, not a time
of high traffic in the Wakulla
Gardens neighborhood. Not
that the occupants of the car
were necessarily involved in
any criminal activity, but they
might have information, he
said.
He admitted that he made
the call prior to arriving at
the home and getting any
information from the victims
that would have pointed to the
men in the car as possible sus-
pects. From dispatch, Johnston
had been given a description
of the attacker as a black male
in black clothes, six feet to six-
feet-two, with a thin build.


(I


Passing the black car that
he saw pull onto Lower Bridge,
Johnston said he could not
see how many people were in
the car. He said several times
in his testimony that recruits
are taught in law enforcement
academy to notice anytime
someone or something is leav-
ing the scene of a crime.
Deputy Giddens, now a
detective, said that he stopped
the car on Lower Bridge based
on Johnston's BOLO, unaware
of how many people were
inside.
Sgt. Wester remembered
the detail of two of the three
men were sweating profusely.
The men told the officers.
Wester said, that they were
lost driving around looking
for a friend's house. They
later allegedly admitted to the
planned home invasion.


Because of the wet ground,
officers traced footprints going
to and from the victim's home
to the area where Johnston
saw the vehicle pull onto Low-
er Bridge Road. Crime Scene
Investigators later confirmed
that the tracks matched shoes
the men were wearing.
The three men are charged
with attempted kidnapping to
facilitate a felony with a fire-
arm, attempted burglary of a
dwelling armed with a firearm,
and attempted armed robbery
- which, if convicted, are pun-
ishable by life in prison.
The men are represented
by attorneys Adam Ruiz. Eliza-
beth Peskin-and Christopher
O'Neal.
Working with Tallahassee
Police Department., the Florida
Department of Law Enforce-
ment and the Leon County


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Sheriff's Office, three more
suspects were arrested and
charged with being involved in
the series of kidnapping and


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and Lyndon Williams Jr., 22 ,-.�


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Learn now al visitjacksonville.comlescape


WAKULLA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' SCHEDULE FOR
WORKSHOPS, PUBLIC HEARINGS, & MEETINGS
2009 CALENDAR
(To be held in the Commission Chambers)


June 18, 2009



June 18, 2009


June 18, 2009


July 21, 2009

July 30, 2009


August 4, 2009

August 18, 2009

August 20, 2009


Workshop to Discuss the Proposal
for a Faith-Based Publicly Funded Project
(Leon-Wakulla Development Corp.)

Workshop to Discuss Hurricane
Preparedness

3rd and 4th Budget Development
Workshop Operating Budget/Capital
Improvement Budget

Regular Board Meeting

Town Hall Meeting - Panacea Welcome
Center ,

Regular B6ard Meeting

Regular Board Meeting

5th Budget; Development Workshop


4:00 P.M.


5:00 P.M.


6:00 P.M; to
9:00 P.M.


5:00 P.M.

6:00 P.M.


5:00 P.M.

5:00 P.M.

4:00 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 Debbie DuBose, Executive
Assistant to the County Administrator at (850) 926-0919.
June 18, 2009


-Law Offices of
Lynn Alan Thompson
CRIMINAL DEFENSE
misdemeanor - felony
SDUI - BUI
S"I will personally handle your case".
The first consultation is free. Thirty years
35ears defending clients in Wakulla County.
experience in 850-926-7663
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Page 10A - THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009


Fishing in the heat and waiting for the scallops


From The Dock
.-: ,'* BY CAPT. JODY CAMPBELL


We were out of town until
�Sunday afternoon, but under-
'stand it was a nice weekend
w:jith typical sea breezes in the
'afternoon. We came home and
crossedd the Wakulla River and
there must have been 40 cars
.,and trucks with trailers parked
along Highway 98. At the fort,
-it was the same. Trucks parked
,along the side of the road all
the way to the stop sign.


The big thing on people's
minds right now is scallops.
The season opens July 1 and
everyone wants to know if
they are here. Allan Hobbs
said one of his guides saw
some a couple of weeks ago
down around Gray Mare Rock. I
talked to them June 15 and they
aren't hearing much. I guess we
won't really know until people
get in the water. I heard that


Sink closes to swimmers
Citing high bacterial levels Chad Hanson of the Wakul-
in the water and the lack of la Watershed Coalition, in a e-
permanent restroom facilities, mail to members of the group,
the state has closed Cherokee pointed out that the irony
Sink to swimmers, of the closing "is that the
!i Permanent restrooms are portable bathrooms, if (they)
required for designated swim- are being used and emptied
ming areas. It has been es- on occasion, will remove the
timated the cost of building nutrient pollution and bacte-
such facilities could be as ria source from the sinkhole
jnuch as $200,000. whereas a permanent public
Wakulla Springs State Park restroom will likely be a 'high
ils connected to the county's performance system'that will
sewer system, and if Cherokee require electricity to run prop-
Sink, which is also managed. erly but still won't be able to
P Wakulla Springs, could also remove all sources of nutrient
connect to the sewer it could pollution and bacteria."
substantially y reduce the costs, It's not known when the
atbted Springs Ambassador Cal sink will re-open for swim-
;amison. ming.

!Buckhorn News


Steinhatchee, Keaton Beach and
St. Joe Bay all have plenty and
Mike Hopkins at Lanark said he
hasn't talked to anyone yet who
has seen any over his way.
Let's keep our fingers crossed
and I would love to tell you
next week that they are plenti-
ful at St. Marks.
Tammy at Jerry's Bait and
Tackle said they were extremely
busy last weekend. She said
it's about time to break out the
Gulps and your other favorite
artificial lures because shrimp
are starting to get scarce. The
folks at Keaton Beach are al-
ready having a hard time catch-
ing shrimp and it always hap-
pens this time of year. Once
they quit catching them, it
won't be until the middle of
August before they become
plentiful again and those will
be very small. Tammy said
plenty of cobia are still being
caught around the buoys out of
St. Marks and around Wakulla
Beach and off the beach at Shell
Point using live pinfish. This

Happy first
birthday


was the Hands Helping Anglers
weekend and Steve Goodwin,
Steve Stinson, Calvert Durden
and James Johnson participat-
ed. Calvert Durden landed a 17.5
pound cobia and was all smiles.
Alex Figueras and Nick Breeze
fished near the Lighthouse and
caught some nice trout using
live shrimp.
Mike Hopkins at Lanark said
they had another very good
weekend and lots of grouper
were brought in. Most fish were
being caught out in 100 feet of,
water, but this weekend the
magic depth was 60 to 65 feet.
Plenty of nice catches of grou-
per, amberjack and red snapper
were brought in. Todd Ander-
son from Georgia fished in 100
feet of water and got their limit
of red grouper and red snapper,
but didn't catch any black or gag
grouper. Trout fishing slowed
down a little last weekend and
most trout were caught on the
Gulf Side of the Lanark Reef
in four to seven feet of water.
Plenty of Spanish are still being
caught and the most productive
area was around the East End
of Dog Island Reef. Red fishing
continues to be as good as it
has been with the docks and
Gulf side of Dog Island being
the most productive spots.
David Dietz of Boston, Ma.


fished at the mouth of the
Ochlockonee River and caught
some nice trout and saw lots of
Spanish Mackerel jumping out
of the water. Mark and Louise
Prance fished Friday morning
and caught four nice Spanish
and three flounder. They used
mud minnows on the bot-
tom. Mike Pearson from Tifton
fished on Friday morning and
limited out on trout and on
Saturday went back with his
son, Keaton and some friends
from Tifton, and caught about
16 trout. Everything was caught
on very small pinfish. Keaton
also landed a cobia that was
32 V2 inches long that they
released.
Father's Day weekend is
coming up and that means
the Big Bend Saltwater Fish-


ing Classic. The tournament
was started in 1989 by a group
of avid anglers, including Dr.
Quill Turk of Panacea, to help
put artificial reefs off our coast
to improve offshore fishing
and diving. It has grown from
a tournament of 223 anglers to
a tournament averaging more
than 700 anglers each year.
This is a great time to take the
kids fishing before it just gets
too hot. With fishing like it is
right now there should be some
nice fish caught. Headquarters
will again be the Carrabelle
Boat Club.
Remember to take those
kids fishing and be careful out
there. Don't forget that float
plan and I hope to see you on
the water. Good luck and good
fishing]


, By ETHEL SKIPPER
Sunday is Father's Day, a
time to show great love and
respect to your father.
Happy Father's Day to the
Following fathers: Elder Donald
Jefferson, Deacon- WillieS kip-
per, Deacon Raymond Plum-
mer, Elder Raymond Sanders,
Jr., Thomas Dickey, Deacon
Leon Potter and Elder Andrew
Morris. Be blessed on your
special day.
Our prayers go out to all
the sick and shut-in, those in
hospitals, nursing homes, pris-
ons, homeless and everyone in


need of prayer. Pray for those
who have had a death in their
family.
On Sunday, June 21 at 11:30
a.m., Skipper Temple Church
will host a special service hon-
oring fathers. We invite every-
one to join in the fellowship
with our fathers. The speaker
will be Elder Edward Burns. At 6,
p.m., there will be a service with
the women of the church.


Luna P. Martinez


'Happy first birthday to Luna
Pueblito Martinez on June 12.
She is the daughter of Vose Mar-
tinez and Regina Reyes of Craw-
fordville. Regina is employed at
Wakulla High School.


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A --F









THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009 - Page 11A


FSU rsle


dit Union


850-224-4960 www.fsucu.org

N MORTGAGES -FREE CHECKING N AUTO LOANS N CREDIT CARDS


Gulf Coast Weekly Almanac


4 J Tide charts by
Zihua Software, LLC

St. Marks River Entrance


June 18 - June 24

City of St. Marks


For tides at the following points
add to Dog Island Listings: Carrabelle


* Shel Poi

-- de Shell Poi


Date High Low High Low
Thu 1.5 ft. 3.2 ft. 0.3 ft.
Jun 18, 09 5:20 AM 11:00 AM 6:59 PM
Fri 2.8 ft. 1.7 ft. 3.3 ft. -0.1 ft.
Jun 19, 09 1:13. AM 6:24 AM 11:52 AM 7:58 PM
Sat 3.0 ft. 1.8 ft. 3.6 ft. -0.5 ft.
Jun 20, 09 2:16 AM 7:22 AM 12:45 PM 8:52 PM
Sun 3.1 ft. 1.8 ft.' 3.8 ft. -0.8 ft.
Jun 21, 09 3:10 AM 8:16 AM 1:36 PM 9:43 PM
Mon 3.2 ft. 1.8 ft. 4.0 ft. -0.9 ft.
Jun 22, 09 3:58 AM 9:06 AM 2:27 PM' 10:30 PM
Tue 3.2 ft. 1.7 ft. 4.1 ft. -0.9 ft.
Jun 23, 09 4:42 AM 9:54 AM 3:17 PM 11:16 PM
Wed 3.2 ft. 1.5 ft. 4.1 ft. -0.7 ft.
Jun 24, 09 5:23 AM 10:41 AM 4:06 PM 11:58 PM


St. Teresa, Turkey Pt.

Date High Low High Low
Thu 1.6 ft. 2.7 ft. 0.3 ft.
Jun 18, 09 3:55.AM 10:08 AM 5:34 PM
Fri 2.3 ft. 1.8 ft. 2.8 ft. -0.1 ft.
Jun 19, 09 12:21 AM 4:59-AM 11:00 AM 6:33 PM
Sat 2.5 ft. 1.9 ft. 3.0 ft. -0.5 ft.
Jun 20, 09 1:24 AM 5:57 AM 11:53 AM 7:27 PM
Sun 2.6 ft. 2.0 ft. 3.2 ft. -0.8 ft.
Jun 21, 09 2:18 AM 6:51 AM 12:44 PM 8:18 PM
Mon 2.7 ft. 1.9 ft. 3.4 ft. -1.0 ft.
Jun 22, 09 3:06 AM 7:41 AM 1:35 PM 9:05 PM
Tue 2.7 ft. 1.8 ft. 3.5 ft. -0.9 ft.
Jun 23, 09 3:50 AM 8:29 AM 2:25 PM 9:51 PM
Wed 2.7 ft. 1.6 ft. 3.5 ft. -0.7 ft.'
Jun 24, 09 4:31 AM 9:16 AM 3:14 PM' 10:33 PM


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.


int, Spring Creek


Date High Low High Low
Thu 1.8 ft. 3.5 ft. 0.4 ft.
Jun 18, 09 4:13 AM 10:21 AM 5:52 PM
Fri 3.0 ft. 2.0 ft. 3.7 ft. -0.1 ft.
Jun 19, 09 12:34 AM 5:17 AM 11:13 AM 6:51 PM
Sat 3.3 ft. 2.1 ft. 3.9 ft. -0.6 ft.
Jun 20, 09 1:37 AM 6:15 AM 12:06 PM 7:45 PM
Sun 3.4 ft. 2.2 ft. 4.2 ft. -0.9 ft.
Jun 21, 09 2:31 AM 7:09 AM 12:57 PM 8:36 PM
Mon 3.5 ft. 2.1 ft. 4.4 ft. -1.1 ft.
Jun 22, 09 3:19 AM 7:59 AM 1:48 PM 9:23 PM
Tue 3.5 ft. 2.0 ft. 4.5 ft. -1.0 ft.
Jun 23, 09 4:03 AM 8:47 AM 2:38 PM 10:09 PM
Wed 3.5 ft. 1.8 ft. 4.5 ft. -0.8 ft.
Jun 24, 09 4:44 AM 9:34 AM 3:27 PM 10:51 PM


Dog Island West End

Date High Low High Low
Thu 1.9 ft. 1.5 ft. 3.0 ft. -0.0 ft.
Jun 18, 09 12:27 AM 2:12 AM 9:33 AM 5:32 PM
Fri 3.1 ft. -0.4 ft.
Jun 19, 09 10:07 AM 6:24 PM
Sat 3.2 ft. -0.6 ft.
Jun 20, 09 10:49 AM 7:16 PM
Sun 3.3 ft. -0.8'ft.
Jun 21, 09 11:39 AM 8:06 PM
Mon 2.8 ft. 2.2 ft. 3.4 ft. -0.8 ft.
Jun 22, 09 5:22 AM 6:45 AM 12:35 PM 8:55 PM
Tue 2.7 ft. 2.1 ft. 3.4 ft. -0.8 ft.
Jun 23, 09 5:53 AM 7:41 AM 1:34 PM 9:43 PM
Wed 2.6 ft. 2.0 ft. 3.4 ft. -0.6 ft.
Jun 24, 09 6:20 AM 8:37 AM 2:35 PM 10:28 PM


Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday,
6:35 am 6:36 am 6:36 am 6:36 am 6:36 am 6:36 am 6:37 am
8:40 pm 8:41 pm 8:41 pm 8:41 pm 8:41 pm 8:42 pm 8:42 pm
2:44 am 3:23 am 4:09 am 5:04 am 6:09 am 7:20 am 8:33 am
4:28 pm 5:35 pm 6:45 pm 7:53 pm 8:57 pm 9:53 pm 10:40 pm,
34% 27% 20% 12% 4% 4% 12%


F Boating Emergencies - i
Coast Guard Station " '
Panam a City ......................................................... (850) 234-4228
Coast Guard Station
Yankeetown .................................................... .. (352) 447-6900
Coast Guard Auxiliary
St. Marks (Flotilla 12) ................................... (850) 906-0540
or :............ .. .. ................................ ............................. 893-5137
Shell Point (Flotilla 13) .................................... (850) 926-2606
or .................................................. ... ............................. 926-5654


Coast Guard

Auxiliary Reports

ks __ By Sherrie Alverson


It has been unbelievably
hot across this end of the Big
Bend area. I was told that the
fishing was good. I had to
agree after peeking into my
neighbor's ice chest when they
returned from a three hour
fishing trip.
Saturday night was Flotilla
13's meeting. Attendance was
small, but large enough for
a quorum, and that is what
is important. Present were
Flotilla Commander and Vice
Commander, Mae Water and
John Sykes, John Edrington,
Jim McGill, Bob Morgan, James
Taylor, your reporter, our three
honorary members, Helen
Branan, Dorothy Edrington
and Ouida McGill, and a guest,
Mary Taylor, daughter of James
and Edith Taylor. Edith is our
secretary and as she was out of
town, she asked Mary to take
the minutes for her.
Mary is very special to us
as we have had the joy of
watching her and her sister,
Amy, grow up, They both were
quite young when their parents
joined the Auxiliary in Novem-
ber 1995.
The meeting was devoted
primarily to finalizing plans for
the Fourth of July fundraising
activities, all at our Shell Point
Auxiliary Station, There will be
a pancake breakfast from 8 a.m.
to.10 a.m.
The First Patriotic Golf Cart
Parade will begin at noon.
There will be "delightful" priz-
es. Mae Waters has hinted that*


there will be stiff competition.
The award ceremonies should
be fun, but that isn't until after
the ice cream social from 2 p.m.
to 4 p.m.
Not part of the fundraising,
but definitely a wonderful ad-
dition to the celebration, are
the Apalachee Bay Yacht Club
dinghy races off the beach after
the parade.
From 4 p.m, to 4:30 p.m., the
golf cart parade award ceremo-
nies will be held,
The Apalachee Bay Volun-
teer Fire and Rescue Depart-
ment is going to host their
fundraiser immediately follow-
ing the Coast Guard Auxiliary's.
For the convenience of the
customers it will be held under
the Auxiliary Station from 4:30
p.m. to 7 p.m. Hamburgers and
hot dogs will be on sale along
with soft drinks.
Then, to top off a wonder-
ful day, some time after "Dark
Thirty" there will be fireworks
on the beach.
Carolyn Treadon has Flotilla
12 news:
We all know how the song
starts, "Just sit right back and
you'll hear a tale, A tale of a
fateful trip, That, started from
this tropic port, Aboard this
tiny ship."
While we are not quite
tropical, I can attest that the
weather was mighty warm and
there was a nice coastal breeze
Friday night
The crew of John Denmark,
Carolyn Treadon and Duane


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Licensed-Insured Owner Rodney True


ur 1


Lt. Fred Nichols of the WCSO with training equipment.


Treadon along with coxswain
Tim Ashley set out after 6 p.m.
.Friday for an evening patrol
to verify the navigation aids
in our channel. We had been
warned that the winds were
high and the forecast of one to
two foot seas was not quite ac-
curate. We all agreed we would
venture out and do as much as
possible. We know from our
training that we should always
side with caution.
Once we left the Fort and
were in the main river, it was
apparent how strong the cur-
rent was and the wind was
equally daunting. It was not
until we rounded the curve by
the lighthouse that we were
aware that the one to two foot
seas were becoming two to
three foot seas. All aboard were
still feeling good and were
determined to carry on. So far
all was looking good with the
Aids to Navigation, however we
were more then a bit dampl
As we approached the Bird's
Roost the waves began to creep
into three to four footers and
by the Center Channel Marker
we even encountered a few sets
of four to five footers. Needless
to say, we were not staying out
there to wait for dusk. After
returning to calmer waters, we
waited for the lights to come ,
on and completed our patrol


before total darkness. As luck
would have it, by the time we
were completing our patrol, the
winds had died and the seas
were smooth as glass. But if
it had been that way to begin
with, this would not have been
such an interesting story.
To end it all, as we were
securing the boat and gear, a
small baby snake greeted us
and we all moved just a bit
quicker. We are happy to report
that everything was in good
condition in the channel with
only minor concerns on a few
buoys missing reflective tape
or caked with some heavy bird
droppings.:
I loved Carolyn's closing
remarks, "That is all I have for
this week. I had fun writing
this one, almost as much fun
as I had on the patrol."
The Wakulla County Sheriff's
Office Training Coordinator Lt.
Fred Nichols recently taught
the CPR course for Flotilla 12
members.
One of most fascinating
addition to the course was the
Automated External Defibril-
lator or AED. With traditional
CPR, a victim has a one in 10
chance of survival, however
with an AED the rate increases
to 8 in 10.
REMEMBER SAFE BOATING
IS NO ACCIDENT.


N. Y. Times


Continued from Page 1A
It costs more to heat a
home, and creates more
greenhouse gases, than
cooling a home, and some
critics argue that the money
would be more effectively
spent in cold climates.
SThe article quotes Ben-
nett Johnston, a Democratic
senator from Louisiana,
countering that more peo-
ple die from extreme heat
than extreme cold.
"As Florida's weather:
ization money climbs to
$176 million over the next
couple of years, from $5
million this year, the scene
that played out recently
at Jessica Langston's dou-
ble-wide mobile home in
Crawfordville is likely to
become more common," the
story says, and describes
fiberglass insulation being
pumped into small holes
bored in the metal roof,


tinted film being put on tlhe
windows, and metal ducts
having been re-sealed. -
There is a photo of Robin
Dias, the weatherization
coordinator for Wakulla
County, using a fan to look
for air leaks in Langston's
home, and a quote from
Dias about there being no
trouble to find contractors
to do the weatherization
work since the housing
market collapsed.
"When everything was
going so good, I couldn't
hardly get nobody," Dias is
quoted as saying. "But since
the drop - oh man, I've got
a list of contractors."
Editor's Note: The Wakul-
la News covered the Weath-
erization event and the
New York Times coverage
when the reporter was in
Wakulla County several
weeks ago.


Farrington Law Office


Deirdre A.

Farrington, Esq.

68-B Feli Way
Crawfordville, Florida 32327
1 (850) 926-2700
Fax (850) 926-2741
farringtonlaw@embarqmail.com


Major
Activity
Minor
Activity


Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
- 8:04.am 8:51am 9:42 am 10:40am ll11:42 am 12:15 am 1:23 am
8:29pm 9:19pm 10;13pm ll11:12pm 12:15 pm 12:47pm 1:53pm
1:51 am 2:37am 3:27 am 4:23am 5:25 am 6:31 am 7:38 am
2:16pm 3:05pm 3:58 pm 4:56pm 5:58 pm 7:03 pm 8:09 pm


Sunrise
Sunset
Moon rise
Moon set
Brightness


"For All Your Construction Needs"

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r-


Low Tide
25 Min.
2 Hrs., 38 Min.
2 Hrs., 31 Min.
2 Hrs., 3 Min.
2 Hrs., 39 Min.






First
June 29





Full
July 7




I
Last
July 15





New
June 22


Date High Low High Low
Thu 1.7 ft. 3.4 ft. 0.3 ft.
Jun 18, 09 4:16 AM 10:24 AM 5:55 PM
Fri 3.0 ft. 1.9 ft. 3.6 ft. -0.1 ft.
Jun 19, 09 12:37 AM 5:20 AM 11:16 AM 6:54 PM
Sat 3.2 ft. 2.0 ft. 3.8 ft. -0.5 ft;
Jun 20, 09 1:40 AM 6:18 AM 12:09 PM 7:48 PM
Sun 3.4 ft. 2.0 ft. 4.1 ft. -0.8 ft.-
Jun 21, 09 *2:34 AM 7:12 AM 1:00 PM 8:39 PM
Mon 3.4 ft. - 2.0 ft. 4.3 ft. -1.0 ft.
Jun 22, 09 3:22 AM 8:02 AM 1:51 PM 9:26 PM
Tue 3.5 ft. 1.8 ft. 4.4 ft. -1.0 ft.
Jun 23, 09 4:06 AM 8:50 AM 2:41 PM 10:12 PM
Wed 3.4 ft. 1.7 ft. 4.4 ft. -0.8 ft.
Jun 24, 09 4:47 AM 9:37 AM 3:30 PM 10:54 PM


Alligator Point, Ochlockonee Bay

Date High Low High Low
Thu 1.2 ft. 2.6 ft. ' 0.3 ft.
Jun 18, 09 4:27 AM 10:16 AM 6:06 PM
Fri 2.2 ft. 1.4 ft. 2.7 ft. -0.1 ft.
Jun 19, 09 12:29 AM 5:31 AM 11:08 AM 7:05 PM
Sat 2.4 ft. 1.4 ft. 2.9 ft. -0.4 ft.
Jun 20, 09 1:32 AM 6:29 AM 12:01 PM 7:59 PM
Sun 2.5 ft. 1.5 ft. 3.1 ft. -0.6 ft.
Jun 21, 09 2:26 AM 7:23 AM 12:52 PM 8:50 PM
Mon 2.6 ft. 1.4 ft. 3.2 ft. -0.7 ft.
Jun 22, 09 3:14 AM 8:13 AM 1:43 PM 9:37 PM
Tue 2.6 ft. 1.3 ft. 3.3 ft. -0.7 ft.
Jun 23, 09 3:58 AM 9:01 AM 2:33 PM 10:23 PM
Wed 2.6 ft. 1.2 ft. 3.3 ft. -0.5 ft.
Jun 24, 09 4:39 AM 9:48 AM 3:22 PM 11:05 PM


41�


I








Page 12A - THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009


Wetlands


Continued from Page 1A
At the crux of all this contention is
whether the ordinance was intended to
hpply only to new developments in the
county after the effective date of May 1,
2006, when it was passed. Or whether it
covers development activities permitted
before that date.
Code Enforcement Board member
Kathy Shirah, who was on the commit-
tee that developed the ordinance, said it
was intended that the ordinance would
apply to new subdivisions, not to exist-
ing lots.
Shirah suggested that the board hold
in abeyance any pending wetlands viola-
tions until the county commission has
blad a chance to revise it That motion was
rejectedby the code board members, who
expressed two major concerns- that resi-
dents charged with violations have been
issued cease-and-desist letters that pro-
hibit them from continuing to work on
their land, which is creating controversy
about the county taking property rights;
and the second concern was advice from
County Attorney Ron Mowrey that even
if the county commission revises the ordi-
nance, it will not be retroactive to the date
of those cases currently pending.
Mowrey issued an opinion two weeks
ago that wetlands cases against County
Commission Chairman Howard Kessler,
Ronald Fred Crum, and Larry and Patricia
Tucker all be dropped since the wetlands


in question are artificial and were in
existence prior to May 2006. -
Kessler was cited for mowing within
75 feet of a pond on his Panacea property.
Last week, he indicated that he viewed
Mowrey's letter as a vindication that he
had done nothing wrong, even as he
questioned Mowrey's political motives
in the whole matter.
Kessler had brought allegations of
wetlands violations by Crum to Code
Enforcement and Crum responded with
a tit-for-tat complaint against Kessler alleg-
ing the commissioner was also in viola-
tion. Crum went so far as to pay for aerial
photographs of Kessler's property,
Crum reportedly has a state permit is-
sued in 2005 to create duck ponds on his
property, which is adjacent to the wildlife
refuge. For the past six months, Crum
has had a cease-and-desist order against
him from code enforcement staff which
has prevented him from getting building
permits from the county planning de-
partment to build a new home. (Further
adding to claims of political machinations
is that Crum's current bayside home, and
that of his daughter, is under contract to
be purchased through a state grant to
create the Big Bend Maritime Museum.
Kessler has been outspoken in his opposi-
tion to the purchase because of concerns
that the county may ,.ot receive grants to,
complete the museuki and would be on
the hook to possibly have to pay back


millions of dollars. Crum claims Kessler's
opposition is entirely personal)
Christopher Lunny, the attorney rep-
resenting Crum, asked the Code Enforce-
ment Board to at least lift the cease-and-
desist against his client He questioned
whether county staff even has the statu-
tory authority to issue a cease-and-desist
order for wetlands violations.
Mowrey responded he had also not
found any specific authorization for the.
code enforcement officer to issue a cease-
and-desist order for a wetlands violation.
But, he added, there is authority if the
code inspector has reason.to believe
the activity presents a health hazard or
would cause irreversible harm. Mowrey
suggested that in such cases, the code
enforcement board should hold an emer-
gency hearing within 24 hours.
Mowrey said he was concerned
that staff was taking actions that af-
fected property rights without any kind
of evidence being presented to the code
board.
Code Enforcement Board Chairman
Ron Piasecki asked Mowrey if the board
had the authority to issue an order direct-
ing staff to lift the cease-and-desist Yes,
Mowrey answered, the board can issue
whatever order it wanted.
Piasecki suggested in later comments
that the board has no control over county
staffs authority to issue cease-and-desist
orders - and suggested that was a matter


for consideration by county administra-
tion, not the code board.
Attorney David Kemp, who is repre-
senting the Tuckers, presented what he
said was a permit for clearing activities
that the Tuckers got from the county in
February 2004. He echoed comments
made by Lunny and expressed his own
concerns about "property taking" by the
county - which is, of course, grounds for
a claim of damages from the county ifthe
matter should go to court
In the case already in court, Routa filed
a lengthy brief with attached exhibits
contending that the wetlands ordinance
is unclear. He notes that the ordinance
prohibits clearing or. construction ac-
tivities within the wetlands or wetland
buffer zones, but offers no definition
of what a wetland buffer zone is. In
another part of the ordinance, a buffer is
described under a section called Design
Standards that requires an undisturbed
natural, buffer at least 75 feet wide to
be maintained around the perimeter of
any wetland., "Thus the buffer is a design
standard," Routa writes, "and how does a
citizen violate the provisions of a design
standard? For instance, is mowing a lawn
in someone's front yard a violation of a
design standard?"
The entire Log Creek property had
been maintained as a lawn, Routa said,
adding that the whole tract had been
mowed within the last five years. "More


recently, there wasn't a lot of grass to
mow because the donkeys were feeding
and would eat the grass."
Routa also claims in the brief that
there was political animus against Log
Creek as evidenced by an e-mail exchange ,-
between a citizen and Chairman Kes-
sler, who indicated he forwarded the
e-mail to other concerned citizens, and
that the date of the e-mail exchange
coincides with the date the complaint
was received.
At a meeting with a reporter from The
News, Kessler and citizen Vic Lambou,
who served on the committee that draft-
ed the wetlands ordinance, contended
that Kessler had never filed a complaint
against Crum, but had merely taken
concerns from Panacea residents about
Crum's activities to code enforcement
But an e-mail subsequently obtained
by The News, written by Kessler to As-
sistant County Administrator Lindsay
Stevens, the commissioner wrote of
"what appears to be massive violations
of our wetlands ordinance."
Kessler suggested "the extent (of the
violations) is massive and reminds me of
the Tide Creek violations"-referring to a
development that was later corrected.
On Monday, June 15, Crum received
a letter from Code Enforcement advising
him that the cease-and-desist had been
lifted, but the violation hearing set for
July 8 was still going forward.


Books for summer reading are available at the library


By DOUG JONES
Wakulla Library Director
"Beathoven and the Big Note
Band" kicks off the second week
pf the "Be Creative" summer
reading program. The "Its Show-
time" event begins at 7 p.m. on
Thursday, June 18. On Friday,
Jone 19, the "Weekly Outing" will
travel to Tallahassee's Mission
San Luis. Advance sign up is re-
qud for this event Enrichment
Programs take place on Tuesday
pnd Wednesday of each week
with Book Bunch and Book Nook
4t 10.30 a.m. and Art Sparks at
�:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Book
Babies and Book Blast at 10:30
4m. on Wednesdays.
High school students are en-
couraged to come in now to get
one or more books to satisfy their
summer reading requirement
* War Eagle "Read to Soar"
The library is pleased to offer
the 25 titles on Wakulla High's


"Read to Soar" list of books
for this year's summer reading
requirement. Students are only
required to read one title for the:
summer but it is hopid, and
studies have shown, that reading
four or five books over the-sum-
mer will maintain and possibly
improve reading skills. Summer
reading is seen as a key factor in
high student achievement With
so many good choices, take the
opportunity now to begin one of
these excellent books.
The library has multiple cop-
ies of all of the books on the
list. If demand warrants we will
purchase even more copies. The
War Eagle reading list includes
the following books: A Look at
Life from a Deer Stand by Steve
Chapman: Avalon High by Meg
Cabot; Hippie Chick by Joseph
Monninger; Incantation by Alice
Hoffman; Red Kayak by Priscilla
Cummings; Shift by Jennifer Brad-


bury; Spid by Patrick McCormickl
The Christopher Killer by Alane
Ferguson; The Hoopster by Alan
L Stomer; Warriors Don't Cry by
Melba Pattillo Bates; Sleeping
Freshmen Never Lie by David
Lubar; Soul Surfer by Bethany
Hamilton, Sheryl Berk, and Rick
Bundschuh; H.I.V.E. by Mark
Walden; Silent to the Bone by
E.L Konigsburg; The Beast by
Walter Dean Myers; Jennifer
Scales and the Ancient Furnace
by Mary Janice Davidson and
Anthony Alongi; The House of
the.Scorpion by Nancy Farmer;,
The Secret Life of Bees by Sue
Monk Kidd, Blood Brothers by
SA Harazin; Romiette and Julio
by Sharon M. Draper; Runner
by Carl Duekker; Copper Sun by
Sharon M. Draper; and The Book
Thief by Marcus Zusak.
It's Showtime
On Thursday, June 25, Katie
Adams' Make Believe Theatre


Capital Health Plan Proudly Presents

1


.A monthly program for older adults who want to learn more about
creating and maintaining healthy, happy, and active lifestyles.

I us Momday, June 22, at 1030 a.m.

st f Wekull Senior Center
(33 Michael DriVe, Crawfordville, FL)
Featuring


,'


be available beginning Thursday
evening June 18), The Friends of
the Library provide a complimen-
tary admission to this event but
participants are required to fur-
nish their own transportation to
this and other Weekly Outings.
Computer Classes
On Tuesday, June 23, Insttuc-:
tor Deanna Ramsey will teach
two classes: E-mail Using Google's
Gmail (9:30 am.to 12:30 pm.) and
"Getting. Started With YouTube
(1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.). Gmail
participants will learn how to
establish an account, send and
reply to messages and attache
files and download attachments.
YouTube is a video sharing web
site and participants will learn
how to get started on uploading


and sharing video clips.
On Wednesday, June 24, the
continuing Family Tree Maker
Class takes place from 9:30 am.
to 12 pmn.followed by HealthyPC
(12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.) and Win-
dows XP I (3 p.m, to 6 p.m),
Computer Classes require ad-
vance registration at the circula-
* tion desk, and are limited to the
first 12 who sign up.
Friday Night at the Movies
Friday Night at the Movies
will feature Clint Eastwood,.
Clint takes matters into his
own hands when a gang tries
to steal his prize possession, a
1972 Ford Gran Torino, Nomi-
nated for several awards, the R
rated (violence, language) film
begins at 7 p.m.


returns to the library for the fifth
time. This year, Katie presents
"Cuentos coi Colores; Stories
with Colors" and if past shows
are any indication you won't want
to miss this. She will combine
colorful shadow puppets while
performing Hispanic stories. Her
creativity, presentation and imagi-
nation are awe inspiring. The free
program begins at 7 p.m.
Weekly Outings
On Friday, June 26, Weekly
Outings will venture up to the
Tallahassee Museum for a "Zoo
Tour." Experience the woods of
Florida as you see native animals
such as the endangered Florida
panther, red wolves and river ot-
ters. Advance sign-up is required
for this event (sign-up sheets will


The


3119-A Crawfordville Hwy., RO. Box 307,
Crawfordville, FL 32327
www.thewakullanews.com


Help ,ad

stay


I New Subscribers and renewals |


crrernon : 14 Months I


local sports., for the

S.. I costof 12 i


Name
Address
City, State
Zip


GET Enclosed is my check or "
14 months of I money order payable to 1
14 monthsOf l akula or

, WI. nChargeZLVisa I

for I Tooi Mastercard

the price of12 i y aM D Discover
tA'-- of


Wakulla County. $26

Out of County ... $35

Out of State....... $40


. CCt. INO._
| Exp. Date
Signature
I Offer


available until 6/12/2009
50-926-7102


90 W


An Independent Licensee of the
Blue Cross qnd Blue Shield Association


This event is educational only and information regarding the plan will not be
available. If you have questions or for accommodations of persons with special
needs, please call Capital Health Plan seven days a week, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.,
at,850-523-7441 or 1-877-247-6512 (TTY 850-383-3534 or 1-800-955-8771).


Phone

(850) 926-7102

Fax

(850) 926-3815


Common Eye Diseases of Sei ors

Presented by: Dr. Daniel Lazar
Hosted by: Anna Johnson Riedel

Dr. LaZar is Chief of Eye Care at



Anna is one of the most familiar
faces in Tallahassee as the former
morning host for WCTV's
"Good Moring Show." 7


- Please RSVP to 850-523-7333. -

Some things get better with age.

Capital Health Plan is one of them.


SCapital Health
AIL P L A N


A m - m - m J


mew










Section B


THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009


Wildlife photography Brought to you by


Te Wakulla Rieot and our readers.


wildlife photos return
This week ou 'readers have
submitted photographs primarf-
ily from the St. Marks National
Wildlife Refuge. \
Lou Kellenberger captured
the familiar lighthouse while
Leslie Horton snapped the but-
terfly and its shadow, top right,
and the twin butterflies visiting
some flowers, bottond right.
Ron Piasecki photographed
a heron at the begi~ ing of
flight, far right middlepicture.
and the heron watching over
the land, above.
Frank Thorton captured an
image of a monarch butterfly
visiting some Wakulla county
flowers to help with pollina-
tion. Miranda Whaley\ pho-
tographed another butterfly
working its pollination mpgic.
Our readers are invit d to
submit their wildlife or f their
special photographic im ges
to The Wakulla News E 'tor
Keith Blackmar at kblackar@
thewakullanews.net.






, , , '


Z, , ,, , - .
,* � ,,,L








Page 2B - THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009


Sopchoppy pre-

pares for festivities,

fireworks, parade


Rep. Leonard Bembry shakes hands with Gov. Charlie Crist after Crist signed bill.

Bembry bill signed by Governor Crist


Mark your calendar for
the Sopchoppy 4th of July
Parade, Festivities and Fire-
works 2009, which will be
held on Saturday, July 4.
Sopchoppy restaurants
and shops will be open for
business with special 4th of
July activities, sales, and live
music, during the daytime.
Lineup for the Sopchoppy
4th of July parade will begin
at 3 p.m. and theparade will
move through downtown
Rose Street at 4 p.m., fol-
lowed by the opening of the
Myron B. Hodge City Park at
5 p.m.
Great music, entertain-
ment, and various food and
other vendors, will be avail-
able for family oriented
enjoyment at the City Park
throughout the evening.


Musical talent such as the
"Kaitlin Crouch Band" (Gos-
pel); Cow Lick (Bluegrass);
and The Brett Kelley Band
(Country/Modern) will be a
few of the bands performing
before the firework display
begins at 9 p.m.
For more information
regarding to the 4th of July
parade and downtown ac-
tivities, contact Debbie Dix,
parade coordinator, at 528-
5838 or e-mail ddix@veloci-
tyonline.net.
For vending applications
or further information re-
garding the. evening festivi-
ties in the City Park, contact
the City of Sopchoppy at
962-4611. The Chamber of
Commerce web site has also
posted downloadable ap-
plications.


Critical legislation protect-
ing Florida's agriculture and
sponsored by Representative
Leonard Bembry was signed
by Governor Charlie Crist last
week.
The bill was one of Bem-
bry's first in his first term
in office following Rep. Will
Kendrick who left the legisla-


ture due to term limitations,
Florida State Representa-
tive Bembry has sponsored
successful legislation that will
aid the state's effort in pro-
viding immediate money to
battle plant pests that devas-
tate crops and landscaping.
House Bill 255, signed into
law, by Governor Crist last


Isiah Hines, Sr. and Alberta Hines

Hines family

celebrates 56 years


Isiah Hines, Sr. and Al-
berta Hines of Sopchoppy
'celebrated their 56th, an-
niversary on Friday, June 5
with their children, grand-
children, great-grandchil-
dren and other family


members.
Their actual anniversary
is Thursday, June 18. At-
tending the celebration
were Isiah "Bro" Hines,
Jr., Jackie, Rick Kevin and
Felis.


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week, adopts bylaws required
by the Interstate Pest Control
Compact and will enable
the Florida Department of
Agriculture and Consumer
Services to remain an influ-
ential voting member of the
group.
"This is significant legisla-
tion for Florida Agriculture
and the people of the State
of Florida," said Rep. Bernm-
bry. "The passage of this
legislation means Florida
will be able to access criti-
cal resources to respond to
plant pests and diseases on a
timely basis-and do so while
the threats are still confined
to a smaller area with less
potential devastation."
The Interstate Pest Control
Compact is made up of 37
agriculture producing states
that share resources to com-
bat plant pest infestations.
The new law will insure
Florida can continue to par-
ticipate in and benefit from


the multi-state compact. More
resources will be available
sooner to support an effort
to prevent the spread of plant
pest infestations.
"We can now do a better
job of protecting our agri-
culture and environmental
resources. This is a big win
for our Florida farmers and
growers," said Representative
Bembry.
"I am proud of the work
we put in to passing this
important legislation. We
made sure that the Florida
Legislature knew how critical
this was to our agricultural
community and I am grateful
for their unanimous support,"
exclaimed Representative
Bembry.
Governor Charlie Crist
signed the legislation in a
ceremony attended by Repre-
sentative Bembry and Florida
Agriculture Commissioner
Charles Bronson. The bill
goes into effect on July 1.


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Happy first birthday

Happy first birthday .to
Makaylis Davis on June
12. She is the daughter of
Shalena "Michelle" Godbolt
of Sopchoppy and Clayton
Lamar Davis of Tallahas-
see.
Maternal grandparents
are Delene and Michael
Godbolt of Sopchoppy. Pa-
ternal grandparent is Mary
Davis of Crawfordville.
Maternal great-grandpar-
ents are Dora Mae Webster
of Crawfordville and Doro-
thy Burney of Sopchoppy.


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Owned & OperatedGby Gary Limbaugh Lf: # CAC814304


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 03-93-CA
Randolph Nelson, et al.
Plaintiffs,
vs.
Wakulla County, et al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF CLASS ACTION AND PROPOSED SETTLEMENT
Pursuant to Rule 1.220(d)(2), Florida Rules of Civil Procedure
notice is hereby given that a class action has been certified by
the Court in a lawsuit involving special assessments paid to
Wakulla County for Emergency Medical Services (ambulance)
services. Wakulla County has entered into a proposed
settlement agreement with representatives of the plaintiff class
in the above entitled case. Class members entitled to participate
in such settlement include all property owners in Wakulla
County who have paid the yearly $35.00 special assessment
levied by the County for Emergency Medical Services since on
or after March 31, 1999. Class members participating in this
settlement will receive a payment or credit on future taxes equal
to a maximum of $8.88 per assessment year. Commercial/
Industrial property owners who paid more than $35.00 yearly
because of the size of the property will receive a proportionately
larger refund. The actual amount of any refund will depend on
the number of class members electing to opt-out of the class
and settlement and the amount of attorneys' fees and costs
determined and approved by the Court as allowable. Class
members wishing to receive a settlement payment must file a
claim with the Clerk of Court at the address below on or before
July 7. 2009.
Class members wishing to be opt-out from this settlement or to
object to it must file their requests to opt-out or objections with
the Clerk of Court on or before July 7. 2009.
If you have already filed either a claim and/or statement of
objection or opt-out form to protect your rights, you need not do
so again unless you have changed your mind as to your
previous response. If not, those previously counted will remain
as filed.
If you believe you may be a class member and have not yet
received mailed notice of this settlement and forms, please
contact class counsel, Douglas S. Lyons, Esquire, 325 N.
Calhoun Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32301, for a more detailed
notice of the proposed settlement and instruction concerning
what you must do to participate in this settlement. All claims,
requests to opt-out, and objections should be mailed to:
Brent X. Thurmond,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
MSBU
P.O. Box 400
Crawfordville, Florida 32326
June-4, 11, 18, 25, 2009


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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009 - Page 3B

SFWMA is more than animals


From left, McDermid, Black, Harvey, Rhea and Brazier,


Scholarship will honor

memory of Richard Rhea


Lynn Black, director of
administrative services for
St. Marks Powder, presented
a check for $2,500 to Sam
Rhea for the Richard Rhea
Memorial Scholarship as for-
mer Fire Chief Allen Harvey,
county Public Safety Director


Scott McDermid, and cur-
rent Fire Chief D'arcy Brazier
look on.
Capt. Richard Rhea was a
firefighter at St. Marks Pow-
der as well as a Emergency
Medical Technician and vol-
unteer firefighter for Wakulla


County who was killed in
January when he was elec-
trocuted by a downed wire
while responding to a car
crash.
The scholarship will be
used to fund a student get-
ting EMT training.


Boyd can help with television


" U.S. Congressman Allen
Boyd (D-North Florida) an-
nounced that on June 12, all
full-power television stations
completed the transfer to en-
tirely digital programming.
In 2005, Congress passed
legislation that requires this
transfer to digital broadcast-
ing to help modernize our
communications systems and
free up the bandwidth that
many emergency services and
radio stations use in North
Florida.
To facilitate this transfer,


Congress created the TV Con-
verter Box Coupon Program.
This coupon program is
'available for all households
who watch television on an
analog set that is not con-
nected to cable,. satellite, or
other similar pay television
services.
"As we pass the deadline
for television stations to con-
vert to digital broadcast, I urge
all families in North Florida to
make sure their television sets
are equipped for this switch,"
said Congressman Boyd. "If


you have any questions about
this transfer, please do not
hesitate to contact my Talla-
hassee office for assistance."
Each U.S. household can
receive up to two coupons for
$40 each.
In order to receive these
coupons you can apply online
at www.dtv.gov or call 1-888-
CALLFCC (1-888-225-5322).
For more information
please contact your local tele-
vision provider or Congress-
man Boyd's Tallahassee office
at 561-3979.


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By JUDY COOKE
Special to The Wakulla News
FWMA is most commonly
noted for the work it does with
our wildlife, but in reality, it is
so much more. Over the years,
FWMA has heavily invested in
our area youth by participating
and running a number of pro-
grams. One of the best and most
successful of these programs is
the Student Work Program. This
program gives students, ages
16 and older, the opportunity
to earn money while gaining
hands-on experience working
with wildlife. The program is so
successful most of the kids stay
through high school and into
college and many enter animal/
ecology-related careers.
At one time, FWMA em-
ployed as many as 10 students
working part-time hours after
school and weekends. Funding
cuts have resulted in the loss of
several positions and hours and
FWMA now has only six part-
time students. These students
work about 80 hours per week,
making up more than half of the
FWMA's payroll hours.
With Wakulla High; School,
FWMA has participated in a
number of programs including
the Learn and Serve Program.
Grants are provided for the
kids to come to the facility to
design and implement work
projects. FWMA also works with
the Bright Futures Scholarship
Program by allowing students
to work the community service
hours needed to fulfill the schol-
arship requirements. Kids from
the ESE Program come to FWMA
for Work Days and Career Shad-
owing and FWMA has hosted
many projects and work days for
the ROTC program.
The Green Guide Girls is
a program currently offered
through TCC in which girls ages
14 to 18 are given the opportunity
to learn about our environment
by visiting and completing proj-
ects at various locations through-
out Wakulla County. FWMA has
been proud to host these young
women and looks forward to
being able to continue to partici-
pate in this program.
Zookeeper Apprentice, a sum-
mer camp program through the
Tallahassee Museum, brings the


kids participating in their pro-
grams out to FWMA for a day of
work, learning and fun.
FWMA also works with the
Juvenile Justice Program by
providing the opportunity for
kids to perform their community
service hours in a healthy and
educational environment. Many
-of these kids have returned as
volunteers after their hours were
served.
In addition to the many op-
portunities offered to the youth
in our area, Education Director
Rob Barrett has been very ac-
tive in the community with the
FWMA Education Booth. Travel-
ing with several of the FWMA
Education Animals, he has at-
tended most of the festivals this
spring giving visitors the chance
to see some of our wildlife up
dose and personal. Also attend-
ing private functions, classrooms
and meetings, Rob has added
entertainment to education and
continues to share his passion
and expertise within and around
our community.
Education and outreach are
just two of many facets of Florida
Wild Mammal Association. Since
its inception in 1994, FWMA has
not only been a place which res-
cues, rehabilitates and releases
our local wildlife, it has also
been a place of sanctuary. Most
of the animals that come to the
center are, after specialized care
and recovery time, able to be
released, but some have injuries
which prevents this.
FWMA provides an option
to death for these animals by
offering sanctuary in a safe en-
vironment. They either become
permanent residents at the
Edgar Poole Road facility or are
transported to other facilities
across the state to be used as
Education Animals. Some of the
permanent residents require
special permits ,from the state
and federal government; which
FWMA has applied for, received
and keeps on file.
As with any non-profit orga-
nization,. and especially during
these difficult economic times,
the need for funds is on-going
and never-ending. FWMA has no
goods or services to sell or offer,
so raising funds to cover the
ever-increasing cost to operate


the facility is a challenge with no
end. Even operating with a skel-
eton crew and making every cut
possible, there are still items that
must be purchased on a weekly
or biweekly basis. The food re-
quired to feed the owls, hawks,
eagles and osprey has increased
dramatically. Just 12 months ago
FWMA could purchase five bags
of raptor food for $100. Today,
the cost is three bags for $105.
Depending on the number of
big birds in the facility at any
given time - which can be 15 to
20, this can add up to more than
$500 a month. Bait fish adds up
easily to that as well Dry feed'
has increased from about $250
to just over $380. A weekly trip
to a big box store to get dean-
ing supplies, cat and dog food,
canned and fresh fruit and other '
needed items has increased over'.
the last year from about $160 to,
more than $220. The costs'of
medical supplies, medications
andformulas have also increased
in price, and these are all items
that a rescue and rehabilitation,.
center cannot do without. *
While volunteers do make up
a large part of the FWMA work '
force, it is the skilled FWMA Staff K
that keeps the facility running
effectively. Approximately 150
payroll hours, with well over half
going to the student employees,
is paid out weekly to a total of
nine part-time employees. Even
though the facility is located at-
the personal residence of Execu-
tive Director Chris Beatty and is
a 24 hour a day job, she receives
no salary. Beatty counts herself'
as one of the 'volunteers.
A small group of dedicated
volunteers try to help keep do-
nations coming into the center
by grant-writing and creating
new and fundraising events;
from arts and crafts fairs in the
spring and fall to online essay
contests. Bingo to benefit the
animals happens every Thursday
night at Hamaknockers Oasis in,
Panacea and FWMA has yard
sales twice a year. There is also
a photo contest, Christmas tree
sales and the Second Annual
WoodStork Music Festival and
Silent Auction.
A list of events and dates can
be found on the FWMA web site
at www.wakullawildlife.org.









Page 4B - THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009


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S,again, and make
copies to share.

Keep the family heritage
alive with restored
S- photographs

Just $15 per photo.
850-766-7655.
;dougapple@gmail.com


110 Help Wanted


'ASSISTANT CONTROLLER
CS5ACN01
Competitive Salary 0
commensurate with training
and experience Business Office
.Open Until Filled. Applications
received prior to 5 pm 7/6/09
are assured consideration
Visit the College's website at
www.tcc.fi.edu for position
details, employment
application, and application
process. For ADA
accommodations notify Human
Resources; (850) 201-8510,
fax 201-8489, TDD 201-8491
or FL Relay 711. Submit
. mandatory Tallahassee
Community College
Employment application to
Human Resources TCC, 444
Appleyard Dr., Tallahassee, FL
32304-2895; or email
humres@tcc.fI.edu. Human
Resources hours 8 A.M. - 5
P.M., Mon - Fri.
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative
Action Employer


Full-time OPS housekeeper posi-
tion open at Wakulla Springs State
Park. 926-0700. Must be able to
Work weekends and holidays.
Submit completed State of FL em-
ployment application to the front
desk at the Lodge. - .
Help Wanted. Join Wil-Trans
Lease or Company Driver Pro-
gram. Enjoy our Strong Freight
Network. Must -be 23.
(866)906-2982.


NOW HIRING! Busy real estate
company needs full-time ,agents.
Real estate license is required.
Contact Ochlockonee Bay Realty:
. 850-984-0001 or 850-926-9260
opr@obrealty.com
www.obrealty.com
OTR Driver- Join PTL! Top Pay!
Required 1.2 Months experience
and CDL-A.,Out 10-14 days. NO
felony or DUI past 5 Years.
(877)740-6262 Company
www.ptl-inc.com (888)417-1155
0/Os.
Wakulla Christian School has an
opening for an experienced Kin-
dergarten Teacher for an out-
standing group of 5-yr. olds who
are well trained and already read-
Sing by the Abeka Curriculum in
'grade 4K. Call 926-5583 for ap-
pintenment with principal Jim
Pound, 1391 Crawfordville Hwy.
120 Services and Busi-
nesses


ACCESS DESIGN
Custom home plans, Blueprints,
Energy Forms, Wind Loads.' Jay
Leonard 850-933-6297.
AIR CON OF WAKULLA
Heating and Cooling
Gary Limbaugh 926-5592
3232 Crawfordville Highway
Service, Repair, Installation
FL Lic. #CAC1814304
Alarm, Fire,' Surveillance Integra-
tors, LLC. 24-Monitoring Systems.
Call us for a free estimate.
850-926-0244, 850-510-9288.
www.afsintegrators.com.

ALL ABOUT...
CONCRETE LANDSCAPE
blocks plants
bricks sod
pavers tractor work
call JOSEPH FRANCIS
850-556-1178/ 850-926-9064
ANYTIME ELECTRIC
Specializing in repair and service,
residential and commercial,
homes and mobile homes.
24-hour service. Mark Oliver,
ER0015233. 421-3012.
BACK FORTY TRACTOR
SERVICE Bushhogging, Box-
blading Driveway. Larry Carter
Owner/Operator. 850-925-7931,
850-694-7041. Licensed/Insured.
Bella's Bed & Biscuit
Doggie Daycare. Overnight board-
ing. Vacation time is approaching.
Extended stays. Kennel free home,
environment. Lots of love & pam-
pering. "We spoil them". 519-4529
or 926-1016.
C & R Tractor/Backhoe Services,
large tract and residential site
clearing rock, dirt, and road base,
hauling, call Crandall
(850)933-3346.












i,. N,' ]. 1:\0010 -14 :A :1,,1 'W


ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
Home. *Medical, *Business, *Para-
legal, *Computers, *Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial Aid
if qualified. Call (866)858-2121,
www.CenturaOnline.com.
Michelle Snow
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
926-7627
Music lessons of all types for all
ages.
Tutor available, any age, any sub-
ject. Current college student
w/3.97 GPA. Previous experience
w/middle school age students.
Call Hunter, 678-343-1235.
Youth pitching instruction. Current
college pitcher, w/12-yrs. experi-
ence. $25.00/1/2-Hr. lesson. Lo-
cation determined by convenience
to your area. Call Hunter,
678-343-1235.


210 Auctions

ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Lakefront,
Golf Course & Mountain lots, Rar-
ity Communities, East Tennessee.
June 27, 11AM, Knoxville, TN.
Furrow Auction Co. 1-800-4FUR-
ROW. TN Lic. #62.

220 Cars


Acura Integra 96 $650! Honda
Civic 99 $800! Toyota Camry 97
$600! Ford Taurus 01 $750! Police
Impounds! For listings call
(800)366-9813 ext 9275.
DONATE YOUR VEHICLE RE-
CEIVE $1000 GROCERY COU-
PON UNITED BREAST CANCER
FOUNDATION Free Mammo-
grams, Breast Cancer ,Info
www.ubcf.info FREE Towing, Tax
Deductible, Non-Runners Ac-
cepted, (888)468-5964.


320 Farm Products &
Produce I

Grain fed beef for your freezer.
Half or whole. $2.89/lb. dressed
weight. Average dressed weight
475/575 pounds. Raker Farms,
850-926-7561.

335 Pets


355 Yard Sales

Multi-Family Yard Sale. 2237
Bloxham Cuttoff. Saturday, June
20,, 8AM. men/women/boys
clothes, plus-size maternity, com-
forter sets, women's shoes/hats/
purses, books, household goods,
toys.


275 Home Furnishings ] 415 Announcements


KEITH KEY HEATING & AIR
Commercial, residential and mo-
bile homes. Repair, sales, service,
installation. All makes and mod-
els. Lic. #RA0062516. 926-3546.
Mr. Stump
Stump Grinding
Quick Service
Cellular: 509-8530
ONLINE PHARMACY Buy Soma,
Ultram, Fioricet, Prozac, Buspar
$71.99/90 $107/180 Quantities,
PRICE INCLUDES PRESCRIP-
TION! Over 200 Meds $25 Cou-
pon Mention Offer: #91A31.
(888)389-0461. tri-drugstore.com
We install flower beds; orchards,
edible gardens, desert gardens,
pull weeds, cut fallen trees and
much more. Eco-friendly. Free es-
+;!-+--.-tl n rnQ13 A_ ff7 *


$159 QUEEN brand name, mat-'
tress set, unused in sealed plastic
with warranty, 222-7783. Delivery
available.
1,00% LEATHER Living Rm Set,
Lifetime Warranty on Haradwood
Frame. NEW, still in crate. $629...
545-7112.:Can deliver.
5 Piece MicroFiber Living Rm. set
including coffee tables: $649, ALL"
NEW in boxes. Delivery available.
222-7783.
7pc set BEDROOM SET: NEW
QUEEN, Dovetailed Drawers,
Solid Wood - $2400 value, must
sell $1000. 425-8374. Delivery
available.
A NEW Orthopedic KING mattress
set in sealed plastic. NEW-Full
warranty. Sacrifice $399. Can de-
liver. 222-7783.
Canopy Bed - Brand New in box.
$129. 545-7112.
Complete 5 pc Bedroom Set.
Brand new in boxes! $499. Can
deliver: 425-8374.
Entertainment VCR/TV Center -
$99. MUST SELL, New, still in the
box. -- 222-7783.
Glass Coffee Table Set (2 ends
with coffee table). NEW in box.
$99. 425-8374. Delivery is possi-
ble.
PUB TABLE & upholstered chairs,
solid wood. New in crate. List
$1200, Take $425. (can deliver)
222-9879.
TWIN mattress set $125. ALL
NEW w/warranty. 545-7112. Can
deliver.
i "


mtimates oou850-926-4762 O.
295 Building Materi!S
125 Schools and Insru Bi
tions


A- P UEstimates ANINMETAL ROOFING. 40 yr War-
Licensed - John FarreH AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for rarity-Buy direct from manufac-
926-5179 high paying Aviation Maintenance turer 30/colors in stock; wall ac-
.566-7550 Career. FAA approved program, cessories. Quick turn around. De-
Financial aid if qualified - Housing livery available. Gulf Coast Supply
Harold Burse Stump Grinding available. CALL Aviation 'Institute & Mfg, (888)393-0335 www.Gulf-
926-7291. of Maintenance (888)349-5387. CoastSupply.com.


Advertise in Over 100 Papers! One
Call - One Order - One Payment
The Advertising Networks of Flor-
ida - Put Us to work for You!
(866)742-1373 www.national-clas-
sifieds.com, info@national-classi-
fieds.com.


Families needed for government
loans, new or preowned homes
available. Call 850-576-5458 for
details.
440 Personals and No-
tices

A childless married couple seeks
to Adopt & share our lives with a
newborn. FT mom and devoted
dad. Financially stable. Expenses
paid. Lorraine & Vic
(877)212-2651. FL Bar#0150789.

500 Real Estate

***FREE Foreclosure Listings***
Over 400,000 properties nation-
wide, LOW Down Payment. Call,
NOW! (800)446-9804.
Buy GA Lot Now! Build when you
sell in FL: Premiere Gated Golf
Community on Georgia Coast.
Ocean Access. Loaded with
amenities. Starting at $32,900. Of-
fer Expires July 25th.
(877)266-7376.
Coastal Georgia BANK OR-
DERED SALE 1+ Acre Ocean Ac-
cess $29,900 (888)982-8952 x
5192 http://www.pceanac-
c'ess299.com/
Pre-Grand Opening Sale! 8
ACRES w/ DEEP DOCKABLE
LAKEFRONT Only $39,900 Sat &
Sun 6/27 & 28 SAVE $10,000*
Spectacular 8 acre hardwood set-
ting w/ deep dockable waterfront!
Prime AL location. Paved rds,
county water, utils all completed.
Lowest financing in yrs! Call now
(866)952-5302, ask for x.1525
Price includes discount.


PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes it ille-
gal
to advertise "any preference, limi-
tation, or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, handi-
cap, familial status or national ori-
gin or an intention to make any
such preference, limitation or dis-
crimination." Familial status in-
cludes children under the age of
18 living with parents or legal
custodians, pregnant women and
people securing the custody of
children under the age of 18.
This newspaper will not accept
any advertising for real estate
that is a violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis. To com-
plain of discrimination call HUD
toll free at 1-800-669-9777. The
toll free number for the hearing
impaired is 1-800-927-9275.



LENDER


510 Acreage for Sale


S SHELTER ,
Make .iON (





DOGS, PUPPIES,
NICE CATS AND
KITTENS...

Come and take
a look...

C.H.A.T.
Adoption Center:
Monday closed.
Tuesday through Wednesday&
Friday: 11:00AM to 4:30PM
Thursday: 11:00AM to 7:00 PM
Saturday: 10:00AM to 4:30 PM
Sunday: 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
1 OAK STREET, CRAWFORDVILLE
or visit:
chatofwakulla.com


FOR RENT
1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOMS
$675 - $850

Call 926-1134
for more information.

530 Comm. Property for


Commercial building on busy
Hwy. 98/Panacea for rent.
$550/month. $550/security. Och-
lockonee Bay Realty:
850-984-0001.
www.obrealty.com
obr@obrealty.com


Mini-Warehouse Spaces for lease,
8X10 and 10X12 now available.
Come by or call Wakulla Realty,
926-5084.
Woodville Retail
Space Available
* Fitness Studio-1000/sf
(Wall to wall mat & mirrors)
* Retail-1250/sf
(Storefrbnt w/back storage)
* Two-Bay Garage-1200/sf
* Divided Office Space-1074/sf
Lewiswood Center
421-5039

540 Farms for Sale

Need a home, need a loan, call
850-576-5458 we can help,
Home Centers, Inc.
2521 W. Tennessee Street
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
850-576-5458.

545 Homes for Sale

4Br 3Ba 1Half-Ba 3,634 sqft Sin-
gle Family Home situated on 7
acres in Thomas Co, GA. Double
Garage, Fence, Deck, Screened
Porch. $359,900. Norris Bishop
Realty (229)890-1186.
FORECLOSED HOME AUCTION
- FLORIDA STATEWIDE - Auction
starts July 11. 700+ Homes MUST
BE SOLD! REDC I Free Brochure
www.Auction.com RE No.
CQ1031187.
Prestige Home Center has several
discounted homes (lot models)
don't miss out on these good
deals. Call 850-576-5458;

555 Houses for Rent

1BR cottage overlooking lake.
Completely furnished. Lights, wa-
ter and garbage furnished. $600.
Call 850-962-2520.


L 2BR/1.5BA, Sopchoppy. $650 per
515 Apartments for Rent month, plus deposit. No smoking
or pets. Revell Realty 962-2212.


Efficiency apartment (1BR/living
room) for rent. Electric/water in-
cluded. $550/mo. References re-
quired. Near Wakulla Middle
School. Call 926-5575 or
459-7162.

Fantastic view from wrap deck.
Shell Point studio apartment has
full size kitchen, huge bath, W/D,
and king Murphy bed. Fully fur-
nished. $600/month plus utilities,
6-month lease. 850-591-3306.


2BR/1BA, Sopchoppy. $650 per
month, plus deposit, Revell Realty
962-2212.
3BR/2BA in Mysterious Waters
$795 rent and deposit. No pets.
Call Larry at 850-386-6116.
A nice, clean 3BR/2BA in Craw-
fordville. 1400 plus sqft., w/2-car
garage, $1,000/month, o.b.o. No
smoking or pets. 850-926-9086.
Crawfordville, clean, large 2 Bed-
room, 2 Full Bath Duplex $675/per
month. Call Linda 850-926-0283.


p-ONNN


u x u Ra [@]


Coastal Properties & Premier Subdivision Lots
Cape San Bias, Carrabelle, Alligator Point,
Panacea, Crawfordville & Tallahassee, FL
and Thomasville, GA
Visit RowellAuctions.com for Complete Property Information
and Bid Closing Time for Each Specific Property
Call for Details 800-323-8388

Rowell Realty & Auction Co., Inc.
Ios#Pr.,,,b, AU AB W aC4L4=M94
RoelAucin~o


FL LAKE BARGAIN! 3+ AC -just
$49,900 (was $89,900) Nicely
wooded, private lake access.
Ready to build. Owner will finance.
Only one -save big. Call now
(866)352-2249.



520 Cfot Hy. R ea , FL
(850) 926-8038 - (850) 926-2390 fax
520 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL
COASTWISE.HOMESANDLAND.COM

REDUCED
East Ivan Road,
2.5 acres across from
The Grove subdivision.
Easy access to
Tallahassee, Crawfordville,
& coast. Acreage is
wooded with
city water available.
Reduced to $43,000.

WHIDDON LAKE ROAD
10.87 wooded, high
& dry acres.
Mobile homes allowed.
Other acreage available.
Asking $99,000

MYSTERIOUS WATERS
.60 acres
Amenities include
community area with
boardwalk, boat ramp,
& dock on the river.
Priced to sell at $43,000

OYSTER BAY
Best priced lot in Oyster
Bay. 100 feet from public
boat ramp, private boat
dock on deep water canal is
included with price.
Asking $99,000.


COVERED BOAT/RV
STORAGE AVAILABLE
Self Storage Units, Retail Space,
Locks, Boxes & morel
Stow Away Center
850-926-5725
www.stowawaycenter.com


Wakulla Sparkles, LLC
cleaning service
Licensed & Insured
References available
Residential
Commercial
Move-In,
Move-Out


850-590-7853
CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
wakullasparkles@yahoo.com


Deadline 35 Cents

onday.CLASSi ID ADSPerWord



1:926-7102 CALL 926-7102 TODAY Email: classifieds@thewakullanews.net Minimum


Classified Advertisement in the news doesn't Cost It Pays and Pays and Pays


-1










THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009 - Page 5B


555 Houses for Rent Land IontHomes
II Land I


Bay-front 3BR/2BA on Mashes.
Sands. Partially furnished.
$875/month. $875/security. No
Pets. No Smoking. Ochlockonee
Bay Realty: 850-984-0001
www.obrealty.com
obr@obrealty.com

Near Bald Point, 2BR/1BA,
screened porch. No.pets or indoor
smoking. $575/mo. + $500/secu-
rity deposit. References required.
Call 850-984-3513 (evenings).


560 Land for Sale


2-acre lot for sale near new
Shadeville School, corner of Steel
Court and Spring Creek Hwy. (city
water). Owner financing.
850-556-1178.

Beautiful, untimbered, mature
wooded 20-acre tract. Easy ac-
cess from Hwy 98. Reduced
$125,000. Call Susan McKaye,
owner/agent (850)510-2477. Och-
lockonee Bay Realty..
www.hardwoodhammock.com


PRICE REDUCED!!
Woodville, 1.6 acres.
Corner lot. Close enough to
town, but very private.
$35,000 negotiable.
850-545-1355

565 Mobile Homes for
Rent


14X70 2BR/2BA. Central A/C Big
fenced yard, very clean. No pets
or smoking. $600/month. Ready
to move in! Call 850-545-0126.

HOUSE
2BR, 3RD LOFT/1.5BA, nice/large
corner yard in quiet neighborhood,
in St. Marks. $775/dep. + $775/mo.
MOBILE HOME
2BR/1BA large fenced yard with
established greenery in quiet,
friendly, family neighborhood.
2-miles North of St. Marks.
$550/dep. + $550/mo.
BRASHTON INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES, LLC
850-251-8338

2BR/2BA Nice and big SWMH,
walking distance to gorgeous
Lake Ellen $550/month. "Handy-
man Special" Free Rent in ex-
change of minor repairs.
850-443-3300.

2BR/2BA No smoking. Senior citi-
zens welcome. Small pets, of
10Lb. or less allowed. $600/month
+$500/deposit.
Call 850-879-0567.

3BR/2BA Great location & neigh-
borhood, very clean, fenced-in
backyard, w/W/D, 21 Russell
Drive. , $700/m,o.. + deposit'
850-926-1173.

Nice 3BR/2BA DW CA/H, fenced,
near Lake Ellen. $725/mont + de-
posit. Call 850-524-4090.

570 Mobile Homes for
57O^oSale I

2BR/2BA Nice and big SWMH on
2 50X100 lots - walking distance
to Lake Ellen, private boat ramp.
Lease, purchase or owner's fi-
nance options. $59,000,
850-443-3300.

575 Mobile Homes w/
Land |

Used manufactured homes with
land, ready to move in, easy fi-
nancing and down payment assis-
tance. Call 850-576-5458.


George's Lighthouse Pointe
Unit A-3, 19 Mashes Sand Road,
Panacea, Condominium Unit.
1BR/1BA, LR, DR, CHA. Front
porch faces pool & tennis court.
Back porch faces marina & view
of bay (Both 12x30). Gated
Community w/beautiful new
landscaping. 825 sq. ft. H&C.
850-545-5057. $229,900




Legal Notice


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 01-52PR
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Leroy Boule,


NOTICE QF UNCLAIMED FUNDS
Pursuant to section 755.534, notice is
hereby given that unclaimed funds exist in the
above-described guardianship. If you have a
claim to funds in this guardianship, please
contact the Clerk of Court for Wakulla County,
3056 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville,
Florida 32327. If no claim is made for these
funds within six (6) months of date of this no-
ticed was first published (June 18, 2009), the
funds will be deposited with the Chief Finan-
cial Officer for the State of Florida.
Dated this 9th day of June, 2009
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- MICHELLE CHRISTENSEN
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June 18, 25, 2009


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 03-73PR
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Surry James Booth,


NOTICE OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS
Pursuant to section 755.534, notice is
hereby given that unclaimed funds exist in the
above-described guardianship. If you have a
claim to funds in this guardianship, please
contact the Clerk of Court for Wakulla County,
3056 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordvllle,
Florida 32327. If no claim is made for these
funds within six (6) months of date of this no-
ticed was first published (June 18, 2009), the
funds will be deposited with the Chief Finan-
cial Officer for the State of Florida.
Dated this 9th day of June, 2009
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- MICHELLE CHRISTENSEN
AS DEPUTYCLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June 18, 25, 2009


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 09-178-CA
TIMOTHY BOZEMAN,
Plaintiff,
vs.
THOMAS H. LIGHTNER,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: THOMAS H. LIGHTNER
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Quiet
Title to. the following property in Wakulla
County, Florida:
LOT 62, BLOCK 7, WAKULLA GARDENS,
UNIT 2, A SUBDIVISION AS PER SHOWN
BY PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 1, PAGE 42, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Wakulla County Parcel ID No.
00-00-034-009-08487-000
has. been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of .your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on MARY W. COLON, ES-
QUIRE, SMITH, THOMPSON, SHAW &
MANAUSA, P.A., Plaintiff's attorneys, 3520
Thomasville Road, 4th Floor, Tallahassee,
Florida 32309-3469, no'more than thirty days
from the first publication date of this notice of
action, and file the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service on Plaintiff's
attorneys or immediately thereafter; otherwise,
a default will be entered against you for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint or petition.
DATED this 15th day of May, 2009.
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- BETH DONAWAY
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
May 28, 2009
June 4, 11, 18, 2009


OPEN HOUSE

Saturday 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.


Call Susan Jones

566-7584


BlueWaterT
Realty Group


Coastal Shores

B Realty group, LLC

Alice A. Swartz, Licenced Real Esta e Broker
Se habla espahol
850-984-5800 * 850-559-8979

Long Term Rentals

* - Ochlockonee Bay'
- Unfurnished

2BR/2.5BA TH $900
Or 2BR/2BA Canal-front house $825
ag f2BR/1BA Bay-front house $850


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 2ND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO: 07-CA-IOI-FC
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, 'AS
TRUSTEE FOR MASTER ASSET BACKED
SECURITIES TRUST 2006-AM2
PLAINTIFF:
VS.
LORNE WHALEY; JENNIFER WHALEY; ANY
AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING
BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST
THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEN-
DANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAID UN-
KNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTER-
EST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES OR OTHER CLAIMANTS; JEN-
NIFER A. LINDSEY F/K/A JENNIFER
LINDSEY WHALEY; JOHN DOE AND JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION.
DEFENDANTS)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure
dated May 28, 2009 entered in Civil Case No.
07-CA-I101-FC of the Circuit Court of the 2ND
Judicial Circuit in and for WAKULLA County,
Crawfordville, Florida, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at the FRONT DOOR
of the WAKULLA County Courthouse located
at 3056 Crawfordville Highway in Crawford-
ville, Florida 32327, at 11 :00 a.m. on the 9th
day of July, 2009 the following described prop-
erty as set forth in said Summary Final Judg-
ment, to-wit:
COMMENCE AT A CONCRETE MONUMENT
MARKING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
LOT 69 OF THE HARTSFIELD SURVEY OF
LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA,
AND THENCE RUN NORTH 72 DEGREES
14 MINUTES 21 SECONDS EAST 1572.28
FEET TO A RE-BAR; THENCE RUN NORTH
13 DEGREES 13 MINUTES 48 SECONDS
WEST 422.15 FEET TO A CONCRETE
MONUMENT, THENCE RUN NORTH 72 DE-
GREES 17 MINUTES 02 SECONDS EAST
443.01 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING
CONTINUE NORTH 72 DEGREES 17 MIN-
UTES 02 SECONDS EAST 449.18 FEET TO
AN PIPE, THENCE RUN NORTH 02 DE-
GREES 09 MINUTES 41 SECONDS WEST
552.13 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONU-
MENT, THENCE RUN SOUTH 83 DEGREES
24 MINUTES 28 SECONDS WEST 445.82
FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH 02 DEGREES
17 MINUTES 21 SECONDS EAST 137.46
FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 03 DEGREES
28 MINUTES 32 SECONDS EAST 500. 81
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING CON-
TAINING 6.02 ACRES MORE OR LESS.
TOGETHER WITH A 30.00 FOOT INGfRESS,
EGRESS AND UTILITY EASEMENT DE-
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT A
CONCRETE MONUMENT MARKING THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 69 OF THE
HARTSFIELD SURVEY OF LAND IN WA-
KULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA AND THENCE
RUN NORTH 72 DEGREES 14 MINUTES 21
SECONDS EAST 1572.28 FEET TO A
RE-BAR, THENCE RUN NORTH 13 DE-
GREES 13 MINUTES 48 SECONDS WEST
422.15 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT
FOR THE POINT OI'BEGINNING, FROM
SAID POINT OF BEGINNING THENCE RUN
NORTH 72 DEGREES 17 MINUTES 02 SEC-
ONDS EAST 443. 01 FEET TO THE WEST-
ERLY, BOUNDARY OF THE ABOVE SAID
PROPERTY, THENCE RUN NORTH 03 DE-
GREES 28 MINUTES 32 SECONDS WEST
30.95 FEET ALONG SAID WESTERLY
BOUNDARY, THENCE RUN SOUTH 72 DE-
GREES 17 MINUTES 02 SECONDS 446.36
FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH 88 DEGREES
24 MINUTES 32 SECONDS WEST 732.93
FEET TO THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY'
BOUNDARY OF REHWINKEL ROAD,
THENCE RUN SOUTH 02 DEGREES 03
MINUTES 44 SECONDS WEST ALONG
SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY 30.66
FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT,
THENCE RUN NORTH 88 DEGREES 26
MINUTES 24 SECONDS EAST 739.09 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
Any person claiming an interest 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 after the sale:
Dated this 28th day of May, 2009.
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
In accordance with the Americans With Dis-
abilities Act, persons with disabilities needing
a special accommodation to participate in this
proceeding should contact Court Administra-
tion at 3056 Crawfordville Hwy, Crawfordville,
Florida 32328, telephone (850) 926-0905, not
later than . seven (7) days prior to the pro-
ceeding. If hearing impaired,: (TDD)
1-800-955-87,71, or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770,
via Florida Relay Service.


June18, 25, 2009


NOTICE
There will be an Executive Committee meeting
of The Northwest Florida Transportation Corn-
dor Authority immediately following the regu-
larly scheduled board meeting on Thursday,
June 25th 2009 located in Bay County at the
Panama City Commission Chambers, 9 Harri-
son Avenue, Panama City, FL. Any person re-
quiring special.accommodations to participate
in this meeting is asked to advise the Corridor
Authority at least 48 hours prior to the meeting
by contacting Amber Perryman at
.850-215-4081 or by email at Amber.Perry-
man@hdrinc.com.
June 18,2009


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 08-240-FC
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MILLENNIUM 2000 CONSTRUCTION CORPO-
RATION A/K/A MILLENNIUM 2000 CON-
STRUCTION CORPORATION, THOMAS D.
WATERS, THE HAMMOCKS SUBDIVISION
PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.,
THE 1998 BEN C. BOYNTON FAMILY FLP,
LTD., and UNKNOWN TENANTSS,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE is given pursuant to a Final Judg-
ment of Foreclosure dated May 28, 2009, In
Case No. 08-240-FC, of the Circuit Court of
the Second Judicial Circuit, in and for Wakulla
County, Florida, in which FARMERS & MER-
CHANTS BANK is the Plaintiff and MILLE-
NIUM 2000 CONSTRUCTION CORPORA-
TION A/K/A MILLENNIUM 2000 CONSTRUC-
TION CORPORATION, THOMAS D. WA-
TERS, THE HAMMOCKS SUBDIVISION
PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.,
and THE 1998 BEN C..BOYNTON FAMILY
FLP, LTD. are the Defendants, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash at the front
foyer of the Wakulla County Courthouse in
Crawfordville, Wakulla County, Florida at
11:00 a.m. on July 9, 2009, the property set
forth in the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and
more particularly described as follows:
Lot 36, THE HAMMOCKS - PHASE I, a subdi-
vision, according to the map or plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 4, Page(s) 44, Public
Records of Wakulla County, Florida.
Any person claiming an interest 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 sixty (60) days after the sale.
DATED this 28th day of May, 2009
Garvin B. Bowden, Esq,
Gardner, BIst, Wiener,
Wadsworth & Bowden P.A.
1300 Thomaswood Drive
Tallahassee, Florida 32308
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -a- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June 11, 18, 2009



IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 2ND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY
Case # 2008-CA-000227
Division #
UNC:
Sutton Funding LLC,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles V. Robb and Roberta A. Robb, Hus-
band and Wife; United States of America Act-
ing Through Administrator of the Small Busi-
ness Administration;
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an
Order of Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated
the 28th of May, entered in Civil Case No.
2008-CA-000227 of the Circuit Court of the
2nd Judicial Circuit in and for Wakulla County,
Florida, wherein Sutton Funding LLC, Plaintiff
and Charles V. Robb and Roberta A. Robb,
Husband and Wife are defendantss, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash, AT
THE FRONT, DOOR OF THE WAKULLA
COUNTY COURTHOUSE LOCATED AT
CHURCH STREET, H HIGHWAY 319, CRAW-
FORDVILLE, FLORIDA AT 11:00 A.M. on July
2, 2009 the following described property as
set forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 5 FAIRWINDS, A SUBDIVISION, AS
PER MAP OR PLAT THEREOF, AS RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAPGE 68, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST 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 AFTER THE-
SALE. . , - .
IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY
WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION IN
ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PRO-
CEEDING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO
COST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF
CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT
WAKULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 3056
CRAWFORDVILLE HIGHWAY, CRAWFORD-
VILLE, FL 32327 WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS
OF YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE OF
SALE: IF YOU ARE HEARING I IMPAIRED
CALL: 1-800-955-8771; IF YOU ARE VOICE
IMPAIRED QALL: 1-800-955-8770
DATED. at CRAWFORDVILLE, Florida, this
29th day of May 2009,
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
/ AS DEPUTY CLERK
Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June 11, 18, 2009


V 1 T. Gaupin, Broker
Shell Point ' Crawfordville
926-7811 926-5111

Florida Coastal Silver Coast
Properties, Inc. Realty
Immaculate Condition - Move In Ready! North WakilA
County is the location of this 3BR/2BA home on 5 ali
This home features a split-bedroom plan, great kitcli
with Quartz counter tops, stainless appliances, large
tio, 7-person hot tub and workshop! $207,000.
MLS# 192894, #4511-W.

Coastal Get-A-Way! 2BRI2BA singlewide mobile hof
on 5 lots, front and back decks and separate storage buI
ing. Close to beach, restaurants and great fishing' A.grei
investment at $79,000. MLS# 192910, Property #2842-

Home Sweet Home! Well-maintained 3BR/2BA dou
wide mobile home on 1 acre with open floor plan, cove
front porch and screened back porch. Covered breeze
connects porch to 24X56 garage with' . bath, outside cat
area, storageiworkshop and much more. Call now to see
great home. $126,140, MLS# 192740, #2841-W.


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(850) 524-2608

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850-926-7811

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Ochlockonee Bay 984-5007


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 2ND
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
WAKULLA COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 65-2008-CA-000206
CASE NO. 652009 CA 000219
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, INC.,
Plaintiff,
GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC, SUCCES-
SOR SERVICE FOR GREENPOINT vs.
CREDIT, LLC D/B/A GREENPOINT CREDIT
CORP., JOHN W. SMITH A/K/A JOHN SMITH; UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF JOHN W. SMITH
Plaintiff, A/K/A JOHN SMITH; J OHN DOE; JANE DOE
AS UNKNOWN TENANTS) IN POSSESSION
VS. OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY,
UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, Defendant(s).
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS,
TRUSTEES OF JOAN MANNING, DE- NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
CEASED; DENNIS JACKSON, HEIR; GREG-
ORY JACKSON, HEIR; UNKNOWN SPOUSE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Fi-
OF GREGORY JACKSON, HEIR; RICKY nal Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 29th
JACKSON, HEIR; DEREK JACKSON, HEIR; day of May, 2009, and entered inn Case No.
PHYLLIS OSBORN, HEIR; IF LIVING, IN- 65-2008-CA-000206, of the Circuit Court of
CLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF the 2ND Judicial Circulti In and for Wakulla
SAID DEFENDANTSS, IF REMARRIED, AND County, Florida, wherein SUNTRUST MORT-
IF DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UN- GAGE, INC. Is the Plaintiff and JOHN W.
KNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, SMITH A/K/A JOHN SMITH; UNKNOWN
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND SPOUSE OF JOHN W. SMITH A/K/A 3OHN
TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS SMITH; JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS ,UN-
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR KNOWN TENANTS) IN POSSESSION OF
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTSS; UN- THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are defendants. I
KNOWN TENANT #1; UNKNOWN will sell to the highest and best bidder fos cash
TENANT #2; at the FRONT 8OOR OF COURTHOUSE at
the Wakulla County Courthouse in Crawford-
Defendant(s). ville, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 2nd day of
July, 2009, the following described property as
NOTICE OF ACTION set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit:
TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANT- COMMENCE AT A CONCRETE MONUMENT
EES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AT.THE INTERSECTION OF THE EAST
TRUSTEES OF JOAN MANNING, DE- BOUNDARY OF SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 3
CEASED; RICKY JACKSON, HEIR; IF LIV- SOUTH, RANGE 1 EAST, WAKIJLLA
ING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE COUNTY, FLORIDA WITH THE NORTH-
OF SAID DEFENDANTSS, IF REMARRIED, EARLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF BOUNDARY OF
AND IF DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UN- STATE ROAD NO. 267 AND THENCE'RUN
KNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, NORTH 75 DEGREES 51 MINUTES 03 SEC-
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND ONDS WEST ALONG SAID NORTHBfLY
TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY 1412.46 FEET
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR TO A POINT OF CURVE TO THE LEFT,
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTSS; THENCE RUN NORTHWESTERLY ALONG
SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
Whose residence areA/s unknown. BOUNDARY AND ALONG SAID CURVE
WITH A RADIUS OF 11489.34 FEET, THRU
YOU ARE HEREBY required to file your an- A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 05 DEGREES 31
swer or written defenses, if any, In the above MINUTES 58 SECONDS FOR AN ARC DIS-
proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, and to TANCE OF 1109.47 FEET, THENCE'IFUN
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's attor- NORTH 81 DEGREES 23 MINUTES 01 ,SEC-
ney Law Offices of Daniel C. Consuegra, ONDS WEST ALONG SAID NORTHERLY
9204 King Palm Drive, Tampa, FL RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY 575.99 REET
33619-1328 telephone (813) 915-8660, fac- TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM
simile (813) 915-0559, within thirty days of the SAID POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE
first publication of this Notice, the nature of NORTH 81 DEGREES 23 MINUTES 01 SEC-
this proceeding being a suit for foreclosure of ONDS WEST ALONG SAID NORTHERLY
mortgage against the following described RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY 200.00. FEET,
property, to wit: THENCE LEAVING SAID NORTHERLY
* RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY RUN NORTH
COMMENCE AT A ST. JOE PAPER COM- 00 DEGREES 49 MINUTES 53 SECONDS
PANY MONUMENT MARKING THE NORTH- EAST 210.00 FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF THE SOUTH HALF OF 81 DEGREES 23 MINUTES 01 SECONDS
THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE EAST 200.00 FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH
SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 16, 00 DEGREES 49 MINUTES 53 SECONDS
TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 1 EAST, WA- WEST 210.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BE-
KULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND THENCE ,GINNING.
RUN WEST 638.56 FEET TO A CONCRETE
MONUMENT, THENCE RUN SOUTH 355.87 ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN
FEET TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY BOUND- THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY,
ARY OF A GRADED COUNTY ROAD, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS
THENCE RUN NORTH 46 DEGREES 50 OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST
MINUTES 48 SECONDS WEST ALONG FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER
SAID COUNTY ROAD BOUNDARY 192.01 THE SALE.
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING, RUN In accordance with the Disabilities Act of 1990
ALONG SAID SOUTHWESTERLY ROAD (ADA), disabled persons who, because of their
BOUNDARY AS FOLLOWS: NORTH 46 DE- disabilities, need special accommodation to
GREES 50 MINUTES 48 SECONDS WEST participate in this proceeding should contact
141.22 FEET, THENCE NORTH 48 DE- the ADA Coordinator at 3056 Crawfordville
GREES 32 MINUTES 29 SECONDS WEST Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327 or Tale-
32.78 FEET, THENCE NORTH 82 DEGREES phone Voice (850) 926-0905 not later than five
07 MINUTES 25 SECONDS WEST 100.35 business days prior to such proceeding.
FEET, THENCE NORTH 69 DEGREES 43
MINUTES 55 SECONDS WEST 78.93 FEET Dated this 29th day of May, 2009
TO THE EASTERLY RIGHTOF-WAY
BOUNDARY OF A POWER LINE EASE- WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
MENT, THENCE LEAVING SAID COUNTY this 29th day of May, 2009
ROAD BOUNDARY RUN SOUTH 24 DE-
GREES 41 MINUTES 48 SECONDS EAST BRENT X. THURMOND
ALONG SAID EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BOUNDARY 354.81 FEET, THENCE RUN BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
NORTH 43 DEGREES 09 MINUTES 12 SEC- AS DEPUTY CLERK
ONDS EAST 223.39 FEET TO THE POINT (Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
OF BEGINNING. of the Circuit Court)
To include a:
June 11, 18, 2009
2000 General Leasing Co.,
VIN GMHGA1249925046A and 79466437
2000 General Leasing Co.,
VIN GMHGA1249925046B and 79466459 C LA SSIFIEDS
A/K/A 8 Per AWeeL
29 HERRING CIRCLE $8 Per W ee .
CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32327
If you fall to file your answer or written de-
fenses in theabove proceeding, on plaintiff's
attorney, a default will be entered against you
for the? relief demanded In the Complaint or
Petition. ' R eal
DATED at WAKULLA County this 9th day of
June, 2009.
BRENT X. THURMOND
-CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY-s- LETHA M. WELLS Sonya Hall
AS DEPUTY CLERK o
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk Lic. Real Estate Broker
of the Circuit Court)
"Specializing in Wakulla Co."
In accordance with the American with Disabili- Spect1izsng in Wakuna C6'
ties Act of 1990, persons needing a special (850) 926-5084
accommodation to participate in this proceed-
ing should contact the ASA Coordinator no 'FOR D E 'T:.
later than seven (7) days prior to the proceed- I .
ings. If hearing Impaired, please call (800)
955-8771 (TDD) or (800) 955-8770 (voice), via 3Br 2Ba Hs
Florida Relay Service. $1,000 mo. + Sec. Dep.
June 18, 25, 2009 3Br 2Ba Duplex
$775 mo. + Sec. Dep.

NEWSPAPER 2Br2BaHs
$700 mo.+ Sec. Dep.
O L E 2 - 2Br 2Ba Duplex
$700 mo. & up + Sec. Dep.
S u, 2S- 2Br 1Be SWMH
PEOP E $375 mo. & up + Sec. Dep:


C 4Coa~4tuP4 Rmf/we

^B (850) 926-8038 - (850) 926-2390 fax
S 520 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL.'

COASTWISE.HOMESANDLAND.COM


CHECK OUT THESE REDUCED PRICES!
CHECK~~~ ~~~ O| HS EUCDPIE


Lynn Cole-Eddinger
Broker * 545-8284
lynncole5228@msn.com


David Hoover
Realtor * 519-7944
dhoover2@hotmail.com








Jane Robinson
Broker * 524-8881
jrobinsoncoastwise
@embarqmail.com


90 SHADOW OAK CIRCLE
REDUCED TO $139,900
Reduced $15,000! 3 bedroom, 2 bath
1,349 sq. ft. Gene Cutchin home in Old Arran
Trace. Fresh paint, recent carpet, gorgeous
laminate flooring in living area and master
bedroom. Living room has brick fireplace,
kitchen is equipped with all appliances, very
private screen porch, split bedroom plan,
2 car garage, on over 1/2 acre corner lot.
Priced to sell! Call David or Lynn today! -


86LSLASH PINE DRIVE
REDUCED TO $159,900
4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2,400 sq. ft. home on
Peggy Fox 2.5 acres. New windows, new kitchen, new
Realtor * 524-4294 flooring, new paint. Large great room with
peggyfox94@comcast.net stone fireplace. Spacious family room. ,,

Screened back porch, rocking chair front porch, walk-in closets,
commercial air condition, new above ground pool and storage shed.-
This is a short sale and needs bank approval. -
Call Lynn or David today.

Sooner or later
it's Coastwise!


I .. ... ..... . [ J lllJ J l [ [ I IIIII III










Page 6B - THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009


Legal Notice




IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND
, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 08290-DR
IN RE: The Adoption of
IAN JOSEPH SMITH,
A Minor Child.
NOTICE OF PETITION AND HEARING
TO TERMINATE PARENTAL RIGHTS
PENDING ADOPTION
TO: Justin lan Smith a/k/a Justin Ike
Smith
White, Male, 30 years of age,
approx. 6'01", blond hair
Date of Birth of the Minor Child:
April 28, 2003
Place of Birth of Minor Child: Tallahassee,
Leon County, Florida
A Petitionrto Terminate Parental Rights Pend-
ing Adoption has been filed. A copy of the Pe-
tition It being served with this Notice. There
will be,ahearingon the Petition to Terminate
Parental Rights Pending Adoption on Monday,
the 13th day of July, 2009, at 11:00 a.m., be-
fore the Honorable N. Sanders Sauls, at the
Wakulla County Courthouse, Crawfordville,
Florida. The court has set aside fifteen (15)
minutes for this hearing.
UNDER SECTION 63.089, FLORIDA STAT-
UTES; FAILURE TO TIMELY FILE A WRIT-
TEN.'B.SPONSE TO THIS NOTICE AND
THEETFITION WITH THE COURT AND TO
APPEAR AT THIS HEARING CONSTITUTES
GROUNDS UPON WHICH THE COURT
SHAL, END ANY PARENTAL RIGHTS YOU
MAVkfiAVE OR ASSERT REGARDING THE
MINQRiCHILD.
Li Unda A. Bailey
Florida.Bar No. 0767255
2520-1 Barrington Circle
Tallahassee. Fl 32308
Tel. (850) 514-3333
Fax (850) 425-2442
Attorney for Petitioners/Maternal
Grandparents
IN RE: The Adoption of
IAN JISEPH SMITH,
A Minor Child.
IN THE MATTER OF THE TERMINATION OF
PARENTAL RIGHTS FOR THE PROPOSED
ADOPTION OF A MINOR CHILD
COMESNOW, the Petitioners and Maternal
grandparents, DENISE MARIE DUBAY and
PAUL JOHN DUBAY, and file this petition to\
termination parental rights pending adoption,
pursuant tb Section 63.087, Florida Statutes.
As grounds for this Petition, it Is alleged:
1. The child to be adopted is:

Name: Ian Joseph Smith
Sex:- Male
Date of Birth: Apd1l 28, 2003
Place of Birth: Tallahassee, Leon County,
Florida

2. The child has only been known as lan Jo-
seph Smith.

3. The Child has resided with Petitioners,
Denise Marie Dubay and Paul John Dubay, at
93 Leslie Circle, Crawfordville, FL 32327, from
June 2003Jhrough November 2003, and from
August 2004 through the present. From No-
vember 2003 through January 2004, the minor
child resided with his mother, Stephanie Du-
bay, 'at 144 Leslie Circle, Crawfordville, FL
32327. From approximately February 2004
through July 2004, the minor child resided with
his mother, Stephanie Dubay and a former
boyfriend, Edward Walden, at an unknown ad-
dress.- . 11
4. Petitioners have not participated as a party,
witness, or in any capacity In any other litiga-
tion or .custody proceeding In this or any other
state, concerning custody of a child subject to
this proceeding.
5. Ptit.ongrs have no information about any
custody proceeding pending in a court of this
of this or any other state concerning a child
subject to this proceeding.

6. Petitioners do not know of any person not a
party to ths proceeding who has physical cus-
tody or claims to have custody or visitation
rights with respect to any child subject to this
proceeding. , * '
7. This child is subject to an existing child sup
port order, requiring child support to be paid
by Father to Mother. Petitioners are without
knowledge as to whether the Father continues
to make his child support payments.
8. This petition Is based upon the following
facts:
A. Father has abandoned the child, as defined
Sby Section 63.032(1), Florida Statutes. Father
has had no contact with this child since he
was frt-weeks of age. The Father has failed
to appear for any court proceedings involving
the child. .The child is now five years of age.
His whereabouts are currently unknown and
the Department of Revenue has.been unable
to perfect service upon him, despite repeated
attempts.
B. Mother has executed a valid consent under
Section 63.082, Florida Statutes, which con-
sent was obtained, according to the require-
ments of Chapter 63, Florida Statutes. The
consent is attached.

9. The Petition for Adoption Is to be filed in the
Circuit Court of the Second Judicial Circuit, In
and for Wakulla County, Florida, 3056 Craw-
fordville Highway, Crawfordvllle, FL 32327.
10. Petitioners certify that they have complied
with the requirements of Section 63.0425,
Florida Statutes, regarding notice to grandpar-
ents.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray that this Court
will terminate the parental rights of Justin lan
Smith;' aka lan Justin Smith, and Stephanie
Dubay, pending adoption' by Petitioners.
- - DENISE MARIE DUBAY
S- PAUL JOHN DUBAY
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF LEON
SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED before me,
this 14th day of July, 2008, by PAUL JOHN
DUBAY, who are personally known to me or
who have produced Identification.
-s- NOTARY PUBLIC
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY4OF LEON
SWORN !TO AND SUBSCRIBED before me,
this 15th day of July, 2008, by DENISE
MARIE DUBAY, who are personally known to
me of who have produced identification.
-s, NOT RY PUBLIC
-, Respectfully submitted,
SBy- s - Unda A. Balley
S Florida Bar No. 0767255
S 2520-1 Barrington Circle
Tallahassee, FL 32308
-T-l i n = , 3,


ii. 50)u o514-333oo
Fax (850) 425-2442

June 4, 11, 18, 25, 2009





THE SCHOOL BOARD OF WAKULLA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF INTENT TO CHANGE
RULE CHAPTER AND TITLE:
School Board Policy 3.51- Photocopying of
Public Records
PURPOSE AND EFFECT:
To reflect legislative requirements and district
procedures.
LEGAL AUTHORITY:
1001.41,1'001.42, Florida Statutes
LAWS IMPLEMENTED:
119.07;119.08; 1001.43; 1001.52,
Florida Stdtutes
ECONOMIC IMPACT: None
REVISION ORIGINATED BY:
Beth O'Donnell, Assistant Superintendent for
Instruction
REVISION APPROVED BY:
David Miller, Superintendent of Schools
IF REQUESTED WITHIN TWENTY-ONE (21)
DAYS OF THIS NOTICE, A HEARING WILL
BE HELD.,
TIME: 5:45 p.m.
PLACE: Administrative Offices
Wakulla County School Board
S69 Arran Road
'rawfordvllle, Florida 32327
DATE: July 20, 2009
A COPY OF THE PROPOSED REVISION
MAY BE OBTAINED AT COST FROM:
Wakulla County School Board
Post Office Box 100
69 Arran Road
Crawfordvllie, Florida 32326-0100
June 18, 2009


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Case NO. 08 77 FC

American General Home Equity, Inc.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
'Michael Robert Gray, and Ilia Mae Gray
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant to a Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated June 1, 2009,
in Case Number 08 77 FC, of the Circuit Court
of the Second Judicial Circuit in and for Wa-
kulla County, Florida, in which American Gen-
eral blome Equity, Inc. is the plaintiff, and Mi-
chael Robert Gray, and Ilia Mae Gray are the
defendants, I will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash In the entry hall of the Wakulla
County Courthouse, In Crawfordville, Wakulla
County, Florida, at 11 :00 A.M. on June 25,
2009, the real property described In the Final
Judgment of Foreclosure,
THE LAND REFERRED TO IS LOCATED IN
THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN THE COUNTY
OF WAKULLA IN DEED BOOK 550 PAGE
878 AND MORE PARTICULARLY DE-
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGIN AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND CON-
VEYED TO NASH FERRELL BY WILLIE
DONALDSON BY DEED DATED MAY 1,
1948, AND RECORDED ON PAGE 394, OF
DEED BOOK 32, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA,
AND RUN NORTH 72 DEGREES 30 MIN-
UTES EAST 420 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING OF THE LAND HEREBY CON-
VEYED. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGIN-
NING, RUN NORTH 72 DEGREES 30 MIN-
UTES EAST 105 FEET; THENCE RUN
NORTH 17 DEGREES 30 MINUTES WEST
105 FEET; THENCE. RUN SOUTH 72 DE-
GREES 30 MINUTES WEST 105 FEET; .
THENCE RUN SOUTH 17 DEGREES 30
MINUTES EAST 105 FEET TO THE POINT,
OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING
ONE-FOURTH OF AN ACRE, MORE. OR
LESS, IN LOT 24 OF HARTSFIELD SURVEY
OF LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, FLOR-
IDA.

DATED: June 3, 2009.
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY-s- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June 11, June 18, 2009


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 09-114-CA

MARGARET EASON VEREEN, AS TRUS-
TEE OF THE MARGARET EASON VEREEN
IRREVOCABLE LIFETIME QUALIFIED TER-
MINABLE INTEREST PROPERTY TRUST
AGREEMENT DATED NOVEMBER 29, 1995,

Plaintiff,
vs.
NATIONAL FRANCHISE DEVELOPMENT
.GROUP, INC.; TALLAHASSEE STATE
BANK; and UNKNOWN TENANTS,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to Final
Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the
above-styled cause, in the Circuit Court of
Wakulla County, Florida, I will sell the property
situate in Wakulla County, Florida, described
as:
COMMENCE AT THE INTERSECTION OF
THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF PANA-
CEA MINERAL SPRINGS A SUBDIVISION
AS PER MAP OR PLAT THEREOF RE-
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 6, OF
-THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA
,COUNTY, FLORIDA, WITH THE WESTERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF U.S. HIGH-
WAY NO. 98 AND THENCE RUN SOUTH 25
DEGREES 24 MINUTES 45 SECONDS
WEST ALONG SAID WESTERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY 457.12 FEET
TO A POINT OF CURVE TO THE LEFT,
THENCE RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG
SAID WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY BOUND-
ARY AND ALONG SAID CURVE WITH A RA-
DIUS OF 1939.88 FEET THROUGH A CEN-
TRAL ANGLE OF 15 DEGREES 07 MINUTES
11 SECONDS FOR AN ARC DISTANCE) OF
511.92 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT
MARKING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
LANDS AS DESCRIBED IN OFFICIAL RE-
CORDS BOOK 268, PAGE 33 OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY,
FLORIDA, THENCE RUN NORTH 69 DE-
GREES 42 MINUTES 52 SECONDS WEST
ALONG THE NORTHERLY BOUNDARY OF
SAID LANDS A DISTANCE OF 91.59 FEET,
THENCE RUN SOUTH 20 DEGREES 17
MINUTES 10 SECONDS WEST 10.00 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM
SAID POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE
SOUTH 20 DEGREES 17 MINUTES 10 SEC-
ONDS WEST 85.00 FEET,. THENCE RUN
NORTH 69 DEGREES 42 MINUTES 50 SEC-
ONDS WEST 122.00 FEET, THENCE RUN
NORTH 20 DEGREES 17 MINUTES 10 SEC-
ONDS EAST 85.00 FEET, THENCE RUN
SOUTH 69. DEGREES.42 MINUTES 50 SEC-
ONDS EAST 122.00 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING.
AND
COMMENCE AT THE INTERSECTION OF
THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF PANA-
CEA MINERAL SPRINGS A SUBDIVISION
AS PER MAP OR PLAT THEREOF RE-
CORDED IN. PLAT'BOOK 1, PAGE 6, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA
COUNTY, FLORIDA, WITH THE WESTERLY
RIGHT OF WAY BOUNDARY OF U.S. HIGH-
WAY 98 AND THENCE RUN SOUTH 25 DE-
GREES 24 MINUTES 45 SECONDS.WEST
ALONG SAID WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
BOUNDARY 457.12 FEET TO A POINT 'OF
CURVE TO THE LEFT, THENCE RUN
SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG SAID WEST-
ERLY RIGHT OF WAY BOUNDARY AND'
ALONG SAID CURVE WITH A RADIUS OF
1939.88 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL AN-
GLE OF 15 DEGREES 07 MINUTES 11 SEC-
ONDS FOR AN ARC DISTANCE OF 511.92
FEET.TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT FOR
THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID
POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE SOUTH-
WESTERLY ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY
BOUNDARY AND ALONG SAID CURVE
WITH A RADIUS OF 1939.88 FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 07 DE-
GREES 08 MINUTES 28 SECONDS FOR AN
ARC DISTANCE OF 241.78 FEET (THE
CHORD OF SAID ARC BEING SOUTH 06
DEGREES 36 MINUTES 33 SECONDS
WEST 241.62 FEET), THENCE RUN SOUTH
89 DEGREES 08 MINUTES 10 SECONDS
WEST 372.25 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH.
07 DEGREES 20 'MINUTES 24 SECONDS
WEST 237.53 FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH
69 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 03 SECONDS
EAST 170.02 FEET TO A CONCRETE
MONUMENT, THENCE RUN NORTH 13 DE-
GREES 12 MINUTES 08 SECONDS EAST
161.98 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONU-
MENT, THENCE RUN SOUTH 69 DEGREES
42 MINUTES 52 SECONDS EAST 250.16
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING
LESS AND EXCEPT:
Commence at the Intersection of the Southerly
boundary of Panacea Mineral Springs a subdi-
vision as per map or plat thereof recorded in
Plat Book 1, Page 6, of the Public Records of
Wakulla County, Florida, with the Westerly
right-of-way of U.S. Highway No. 98 and
thence run South 25 degrees 24 minutes 45
seconds West along said Westerly
right-of-way boundary 457.12 feet to a point of
curve to. the left, thence run Southwesterly
along said Westerly right-of-way boundary and
along said curve with a radius of 1939.88 feet
through a central angle of 15 degrees 07 min-
utes 11 seconds for an arc distance of 511.92
feet to a concrete monument, thence continue
SouthtWesterly along said .right-of-way bound-
ary and along said curve with a radius of
1939.88 feet through a central angle of 07 de-
grees 08 minutes 28 seconds for an arc dis-
tance of 241.78 feet (the chord of said arc be-
ing South 06 degrees 36 minutes 33 seconds
West 241.62 feet); thence run South 89 de-
Sgrees 08 minutes 10 seconds West 154.06
eet, thence run North 00 degrees 51 minutes
50 seconds West 15.00 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING. From said POINT OF BEGIN-
NING continue North 00 degrees 51 minutes
50 seconds West 80.00 feet, thence run South
89 degrees 08 minutes 10 seconds West
140.00 feet, thence run South 00 degrees 51
minutes 50 seconds East 80.00 feet, thence
run North 89 degrees 08 minutes 10 seconds
East 140.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGIN-
NING.
at public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the front door of the Wakulla County Court-
house, Crawfordville, Florida at 11:00 a.m., on
July 9, 2009. Any person claiming an interest
In the surplus from the sale, other than the
property owner, must file a claim within 60
days after the sale. - -
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June 18, 25, 2009


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE SECOND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WAKULLA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE N 0. 09-175-CA
TIMOTHY J. BOZEMAN,
Plaintiff,
vs.

REV. A.J. HARPER;
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: REV. A.J. HARPER
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Quiet
Title to the following property in Wakulla
County, Florida;
LOT 63, BLOCK 7, WAKULLA GARDENS,
UNIT 2, A SUBDIVISION AS PER SHOWN
BY PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 1, PAGE 42, OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Wakulla County Parcel ID NO.
00-00-034-009-08488-000
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on MARY W. COLON, ES-
QUIRE, SMITH, THOMPSON, SHAW &
MANAUSA, P.A., Plaintiff's attorneys, 3520
Thomasvllle Road, 4th Floor, Tallahassee,
Florida 32309-3469, no more than thirty (30)
days from the first publication date of this no-
tice of action, and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorneys or immediately thereafter;
otherwise, a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the complaint or
petition.
Dated this 19th day of May, 2009.
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- MICHELLE CHRISTENSEN
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
May 28, 2009
June 4, 11, 18, 2009




IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO: 09-35PR
PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF
RALPH E. SOSEBEE
Deceased..
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Ralph E.
Sosebee, deceased, File 09-35PR is pending
in the Circuit Court for Wakulla County, Flor-
ida, Probate Division, the address of which is
3056 Crawfordvllle Highway, Crawfordvllle,
Floria 32327. The name and address of the
personal representative and the personal rep-
resentative's attorney Is set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and'other per-
sons having claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate Including unmatured, contingent
or unliquldated claims, on whom a copy of this
notice s required to be served must file their
claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent and per-
sons having claims or demands against dece-
dent's estate, including unmatured, contingent
or unliquidated claims must file their claims
with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.
This date of the first publication of this notice
is June 11, 2009.
Personal Representative:
R. Edwin Sosebee, Jr.
523 Riverside Drive
LaGrange, GA 30240
Attorney for Personal Representative:
Frances Casey Lowe
Crawfordville, Florida
Florida Bar No. 521450
3042 Crawfordville Highway
PO Box 306
Crawfordville, Florida 32326
(850) 926-8245

June 11, 18, 2009




INdTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY

Case # 2008-CA-000138
Division #
UNC:
HSBC Bank USA, National Association as
Trustee for ACE Securities Corp. Home Equity
Loan Trust, Series 2006-OP2 Asset Backed
Pass-Through Certificates, i

Plaintiff,
vs.
David Roberts and Candi Roberts, Husband
and Wife; Sand Canyon Corporation f/k/a Op-
tion One Mortgage Corporation

Defendantss.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an
Order of Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated
the 28th of May, entered in Civil Case No.
2008-CA-000138 of the Circuit Court of the
2nd Judicial Circuit in and for Wakulla County,
Florida, wherein HSBC Bank USA, National
Association as Trustee for ACE Securities
Corp. Home Equity Loan Trust, Series
2006-OP2 Asset Backed Pass-Through Cer-
tificates, Plaintiff and David Roberts and Candi
Roberts, Husband and Wife are defendantss,
I will sell td the highest and best bidder for
cash, AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE.WA-
KULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE LOCATED
AT CHURCH STREET,. HIGHWAY 319,
CRAWFORDVILLE, FLORIDA AT 11:00 A.M.
on July 2, 2009 the following described prop-
erty as set forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit:
LOT 4, CAMELOT, PHASE II, A SUBDIVI-
SION AS PER MAP OR PLAT THEREOF,
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 9, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST 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 AFTER THE
SALE;
IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY
WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION IN
ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PRO-
CEEDING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO
COST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF
CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT
WAKULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 3056
CRAWFORDVILLE HIGHWAY, CRAWFORD-
VILLE, FL 32327 WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS
OF YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS 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
29th day of May 2009,
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
SAS DEPUTY CLERK
Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June 11, 18,2009


REGISTRATION AND NOTICE
TO SHOW CAUSE
Pursuant to Section 98.075(7)-(2), Florida
statutes, notice is given to the following per-
son(s) to show cause why they should not be
disqualified as a registered voter:
CHRISTOPHER W. JOHNSON
Last known address of:
2392 Lower Bridge Rd.
Crawfordville FL 32327
The above individual is notified to show cause
why his/her name should not be removed from
the voter registration rolls. Failure to respond
within 30 days of'this published notice will re-
sult in a determination of Ineligibility by the Su-
pervisor of Elections and removal of your
name from the statewide voter registration
system. For further information and instruc-
tions, contact the Supervisor of Elections at
(850) 926-7575.
Henry F. Wells
Wakulla County Supervisor of Elections
P. O. Box 305
Crawfordville, Florida, 32326
June 18, 2009


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY
Case # 2008-CA-000232
Division #
UNC:
LaSalle Bank National Association, as Trustee
for Ownit Mortgage Loan Trust, Mortgage
Loan Asset-Backed Certificates, Series
2006-5,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Karen M. Melin; James M. Melin; Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nomi-
nee for Ownit Mortgage Solutions, Inc.;
Defendant(s).


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

GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC, 1400 Tur-
bine Drive, Suite 200, Rapid City, SD 57703,
CASE NO: 2009-115-CA
Plaintiff,
v.
CYNTHIA L. BISHOP, A/K/A CYNTHIA
BISHOP CASTRO, MARGARET BISHOP,
and
BANK OF AMERICA, NA,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: CYNTHIA L. BISHOP, A/K/A CYNTHIA
BISHOP CASTRO
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a civil action has


NOTICE OF SALE been filed agair
County of Waku
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an close certain rel
Order of Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated lows:
the 28th of May, entered in Civil Case No.
2008-CA-000232 of the Circuit Court of the LOT 6, BLOCK
2nd Judicial Circuit in and for Wakulla County, SUBDIVISION
Florida, wherein LaSalle Bank National Asso- THEREOF REC
citation, as Trustee for Ownit Mortgage Loan PAGE 54, OF 1
Trust, Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed Certifi- WAKULLA COU
cates, Series 2006-5, Plaintiff and Karen M. WITH AND INCI
Melin are defendantss, I will sell to the highest LEGEND DOUBI
and best bidder for cash, AT THE FRONT
DOOR OF THE WAKULLA COUNTY You are required
COURTHOUSE LOCATED AT CHURCH the Court and se
STREET, HIGHWAY 319, CRAWFORD- fenses, if any, t
VILLE, FLORIDA AT 11:00 A.M. on July 2, Plaintiff's attorn
2009 the following described property as set Remington Gree
forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit: see, Florida 323
from the date of
LOT 7 OLD ARRAN TRACE, PHASE 2, A original with the I
SUBDIVISION AS PER MAP OR PLAT service on Plain
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, thereafter; othen
PAGE 50, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF against you for
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. complaint.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN Dated this day of
THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY,
OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS
OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST CLEF
FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE
SALE.
IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY
WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION IN
ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PRO-
CEEDING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO
COST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF
CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT
WAKULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 3056
CRAWFORDVILLE HIGHWAY, CRAWFORD-
VILLE, FL 32327 WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS
OF YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE OF INTHE CIR
SALE: IF YOU ARE HEARING IMPAIRED JUDICIAL
CALL: 1-800-955-8771; IF YOU ARE VOICE WAKULL
IMPAIRED CALL: 1-800-955-8770
DATED at CRAWFORDVILLE, Florida, this 29
day of May 2009, AMERIS BANK,
BRENT X. THURMOND Plaintiff,
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS vs.
AS DEPUTY CLERK
Seal, Wakulla County Clerk ANDREW D. F
of the Circuit Court) POPPELL,
June 11, 18, 2009 Defendant(s).


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 2ND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY
Case # 2008-CA-000278
Division #

UNC:
CitiMortgage, Inc.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Darren Rawlinson and Deborah Rawlingson,
Husband and Wife;
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an
Order of Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated
the 28th of May, entered in Civil Case No.
2008-CA-000278 of the Circuit Court of the
2nd Judicial Circuit in and for Wakulla County,
Florida, wherein CitlMortgage, Inc., Plaintiff
and Darren Rawlinson and Deborah Rawling-
son, Husband and Wife are defendantss, I will
sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, AT
THE FRONT DOOR OF THE WAKULLA
COUNTY COURTHOUSE LOCATED AT
CHURCH STREET HIGHWAY 319 CRAW.
FORDVILLE FLORIDA AT I 00 A M or, July
2, 2009 the following naecirted property as
set forth In said Final Judgment, to-wit:
SLOT 10, AS SHOWN ON AN UNRECORDED
PLAT PREPARED BY L.G. FLANAGAN;
REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR OF TAL-
LAHASSEE REALTY COMPANY, UNDER
DATED JUNE 8, 1960, SAID LOT 10 BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE NORTH-
EAST CORNER OF LOT 41, OF THE HART-
FIELD SURVEY ACCORDING TO A PLAT
OF SUCH SURVEY AT THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA,
THENCE SOUTH 17 DEGREES 00' EAST
ALONG THE EASTERN BOUNDARY OF
SAID LOT 41, A DISTANCE OF 403.2 FEET
TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHERN BOUND-
ARY OF STATE ROAD INO. 61 THENCE
SOUTH 73 DEGREES 00TWEST, ALONG
THE SOUTHERN BOUNDARY OF SAID
STATE ROAD 61, A DISTANCE OF 446.23
FEET; THENCE SOUTH 17 DEGREES 00'
EAST ALONG A LINE PARALLEL WITH THE
EASTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 41, A
DISTANCE OF 1333:00 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT
OF BEGINNING, CONTINUE SOUTH 17 DE-
GREES 00' EAST A DISTANCE OF 200.00
FEET; THENCE SOUTH 73 DEGREE 00'
WEST, ALONG A LINE PARALLEL WITH
THE NORTHERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID
LOT 41, A DISTANCE OF 265.63 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 17 DEGREES 00":WEST A
DISTANCE OF 200.00 FEET; THENCE
NORTH 73 DEGREES 00' EAST A DIS-
TANCE OF 265.63 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING CONTAINING 53.126 SQUARE
FEET (1.220 ACRES) MORE OR LESS.

AND .
LOT 31 AS SHOWN ON AN UNRECORDED
PLAT PREPARED BY L.G. FLANAGAN,
REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR FOR TAL-
LAHASSEE REALTY COMPANY, UNDER
DATED OF JUNE-8, 1960, SAID LOT 31 BE-
ING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED AS FOL-
LOWS: COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF LOT 41 OF HARTSFIELD SUR-
VEY ACCORDING TO THE PLAT OF SUCH
SURVEY IN PUBLIC RECORDS OF WA-
KULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, THENCE RUN
SOUTH 17 DEGREES 00' EAST ALONG THE
EASTERN BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT A DIS-
TANCE OF 402.2 FEET TO A POINT ON
THE SOUTHERN BOUNDARY OF STATE
ROAD NO. 61, THENCE RUN SOUTH 73 DE-
GREES 00' EAST ON A LINE PARALLEL
WITH THE EAST BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT
41 A DISTANCE OF 1333.00 FEET; THENCE
RUN SOUTH 73 DEGREES 00' WEST
ALONG A PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH
BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 41 A DISTANCE
OF 265.63 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING,
RUN SOUTH 17 DEGREES 00' WEST
ALONG THE EAST BOUNDARY OF SAID
ROADWAY A DISTANCE OF 200.00 FEET,
THENCE NORTH 73 DEGREES 00' EAST A
DISTANCE OF 265.63 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST 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 AFTER THE
SALE.

IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY
WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION IN
ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PRO-
CEEDING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO
COST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF
CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT
WAKULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 3056
CRAWFORDVILLE HIGHWAY, CRAWFORD-
VILLE, FL 32327 WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS
OF YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS 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 29
day of May 2009,
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June 11, 18, 2009






PUBLIC NOTICE -

Wakulla Soil & Water Conservation District
Meeting
PLACE: Wakulla County Extension Bldg.
DATE: June 25, 2009
TIME: 6:30 P.M.
CONTACT: Joe Duggar at 926-3774
June 18, 2009


nst you in the Circuit Court,
lla, State of Florida, to fore-
al property described as fol-

"B", WAKULLA FOREST, A
AS PER MAP OR PLAT
ORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3,
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
NTY, FLORIDA; TOGETHER
ELUDING A 1998 HOMES OF
LEWIDE,VIN#THL2408AABL.
to file a written response with
rve a copy of your written de-
to it on Timothy D. Padgett,
ey, whose address is 2810
in Circle, Suite A, Tallahas-
108, at least thirty (30) days
first publication, and file the
clerk ofthis court either before
itiffs attorney or immediately
wise, a default will be entered
the relief demanded in the

f 4th day of June,2009.
BRENT X. THURMOND
RK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June 18, 25, 2009





CUIT COURT, SECOND
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
LA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2009-18-CA





'OPPELL and JESSICA M.


NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Andrew D. Poppell and
Jessica M. Poppell
Residence: Unknown
Last known mailing address:
-* 24 Swift Pass,
Crawfordville, FL 32327
Any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, as-
signees, Ilenors, creditors, trustees, or other
claiming by, through, under and against An-
drew D. Poppell and Jessica M. Poppell.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to fore-
close on the following property In Wakulla
County, Florida:
BEGIN AT AN OLD LIGHTWOOD HUB
MARKING .THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE
SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECITON 1,
TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 2 WEST; WA-
KULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND THENCE
'RUN NORTH ALONG THE WEST BOUND-
ARY OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF
SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER 1181.43
FEET TO AN IRON PIPE THENCE RUN
NORTH 88 DEGREES 39 MINUTES 28 SEC-
ONDS EAST 311.75 FEET TO AN IRON
PIPE, THENCE RUN NORTH 88 DEGREES
35 MINUTES 08 SECONDS EAST 310.09
FEET. TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT,
THENCE RUN NORTH 02 DEGREES 05
MINUTES 05 SECONDS WEST 181.23 FEET
TO AN IRON PIPE ON THE SOUTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF STATE
ROAD NO. S-374, SAID PIPE-LYING ON A
CURVE CONCAVE TO THE NORTHERLY,
THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONG
SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY AND
ALONG SAID CURVE WITH A RADIOS OF
3541.02 FEET, THRU A CENTRAL ANGLE
OF 08 DEGREES 33 MINUTES 27 SEC-
ONDS FOR AN ARC DISTANCE'OF 528.88
FEET, THE CHORD OF SAID ARC BEING
SOUTH 85 DEGREES 32 MINUTES 08 SEC-
ONDS EAST 528.38 FEET; THENCE RUN
SOUTH 03 DEGREES 14 MINUTES 13 SEC-
ONDS EAST 1363.73 FEET, THENCE RUN
NORTH 89 DEGREES 54 MINUTES 59 SEC-
ONDS WEST 1190.82 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING.

has been filed against you and others and you
are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on Plaintiff's attorney,
Dale G. Westling, Sr., Esquire, 331 E. Union
Street, Jacksonville, Florida 32202, no more
than (30) days from the first publication date of
this notice of action and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise, a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the complaint or
petition.
Dated May 19, 2009
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June 4, 11, 18, 25, 2009





IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2009-34-CA .
CITIZENS BANK-WAKULLA d/b/a/AMERIS,
Plaintiff,
vs.
The Estate of TINA MARIE MOCK and MARK


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 2ND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO: 65-2008-CA-000119
US BANK, N.A.
PLAINTIFF
VS.
KYLE L. FRINGER A/K/A KYLE LEE
FRINGER; ASHLEY N. FRINGER A/K/A ASH-
LEY NICOLE FRINGER; ANY AND ALL UN-
KNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE
HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL
DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO
BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UN-
KNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTER-
EST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES OR OTHER CLAIMANTS; JOHN
DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN-
ANTS IN POSSESSION
DEFENDANTS)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a
Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure
dated the 28th day of May, 2009 entered in
Civil Case No. 65-2008-CA-000119 of the Cir-
cuit Court of the 2ND Judicial Circuit in and for
WAKULLA County, Crawfordville: Florida, I
will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash
at the Front Door of the Courthouse at the
WAKULLA County Courthouse located at
3056 Crawfordville Highway in Crawfordville,
Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 9th day of July,
2009 the following described property as set
forth in said Summary Final Judgment,
to-Wit:
LOT 53, BLOCK "3" OF WAKULLA GAR-
DENS UNIT TWO, AS PER MAP OR PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1,
PAGE 42 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA.

Any person claiming an interest In the surplus
from the sale. if any. other than the property
owner as of the date of the [is pendens. must
file a claim within 60 days after the sale,
Dated this 28th day of May, 2009.
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS
WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons with dis-
abilities needing a special accommodation
should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at
the WAKULLA County Courthouse at
850926-0905, 1-800"-955-.8771 (TOO) or
1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.
June 18, 25,2009


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

CASE NO. 65-2008-CA-000180
DIVISION

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.

JANET K. SULLIVAN, et al,
Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an
Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale dated
May 28, 2009 and entered in Case No.
65-2008-CA-000180 of the Circuit Court of the
SECOND Judicial Circuit in and for WAKULLA
County, Florida wherein SUNTRUST MORT-
GAGE, INC., is the Plaintiff and JANET K.
SULLIVAN; EDWARD F. SULLIVAN; INDY-
MAC BANK, F.S&B.; 'SONGBIRD SUBDIVI-
SION PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION,
INC.; BUNTING NEIGHBORHOOD PROP-
ERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.; GAL-
LON UNDERGROUND PROPANE TANK;
are the Defendants, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at FRONT FOYER
OF THE WAKULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE
at 11:00AM, on the 9th day of July, 2009, the
following described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment:
LOT 15, BLOCK D OF SONGBIRD SUBDIVI-
SION PHASE I, AS PER MAP OR PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3,
PAGE 88 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF.:
WAKULLA'COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 11 MAGPIE TRAIL, CRAWFORD-
VILLE, FL 32327
Any person claiming an interest in the surplus
from the sale, if any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the Us Pendens must
file a claim.within sixty (60) days after the sale.

WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this
Court on May 29, 2009.

BRENTX. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)

June 18, 25, 2009







IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 65-2008-CA-000255
Division

THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE CERTIFICATE HOLDERS CWALT
INC. ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST 2007-HY2
MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFI-
CATES, SERIES 2007-HY2
Plaintiff,
vs.
BRIAN LICATA AIKJA BRIAN T. LICATA AND
UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS,
Defendants.


W. CHANEY, by and through their a pointed
representative, STEVEN R. ALLBAU H, NOTICE OF SALE
Defendant(s). Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to Final Judg-
ment of Foreclosure for Plaitf etrdiths


NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: STEVEN RAY ALLBAUGH
Residence: 11710 BRIGHSTAR CIRCLE
TALLAHASSEE, FL
Last known mailing address:
11710 BRIGHSTAR CIRCLE
TALLAHASSEE, FL
Any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, as-
signees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other
claiming by, through, under and against: The
Estate of TINA MARIE MOCK andMARK W.
CHANEY, both deceased.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to fore-
close on the following property in Wakulla
County, Florida:
LOTS 7, 8, 65, AND 66 BLCOK 5, OF LAKE
ELLEN ESTATES, UNIT ONE, AS PER PLAT
THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK NO.
1, PAGE 44, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and others and you
are required to serve a co y of our written
defenses, If any to it on Plaintiff's attorney,
Dale G. Westling, Sr., Esquire, 331 E. Union
Street, Jacksonville, Florida 32202, no more
than thirty (30) days from the first publication
date of this notice of action and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court either before serv-
ice on Plaintiffs attorney or immediately there-
after; otherwise, a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint or petition.
Dated May 22, 2009
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- MICHELLE CHRISTENSEN
AS DEPUTY CLERK
Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)

June 4,11, 18, 25, 2009





There will be a meeting of The Northwest Flor-
ida Transportation Corridor Authority on
Thursday, June 25, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. CDT
located in Bay County at the Panama City
Commission Chambers, 9 Harrison Avenue,'
Panama City, FL . Any person requiring spe-
cial accommodations to participate in this
meeting Is asked to advise the Corridor
Authority at least 48 hours prior to the meeting
by contacting Amber Perryman at
850-215-4081' or by email at Amber.Perry-
man@hdrinc.com.


cause on May 28, 2009, in the Circuit Court of
Wakulla County, Florida, I will sell the property
situated Iri Wakulla County; Florida described
as:
LOT 16 AND THE WEST 1/2 OF LOT 17,
BLOCK 12, GREINER'S ADDITION TO CRA
WFORDVILLE AS PER PLAT BOOK I, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
and commonly known as: 52 EVANS AVE,
CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32327; including the
building, appurtenances, and fixtures located
therein, at public sale, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, Sales are held In front foyer
at the Wakulla County Courthouse, on July 9,
2009 at 11 am.
Dated this 28th day of May, 2009.
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
, of the Circuit Court)
June 18, 25, 2009






REGISTRATION AND NOTICE
TO SHOW CAUSE
Pursuant to Section 98.075(7)-(2), Florida
statutes, notice is given to the following per-
son(s) to show cause why they should not be
disqualified as a registered voter:
ROBERT E. STAHR
Last known address of:
28 Laird Ln.
Crawfordville FL 32327
The above individual Is notified to show cause
why his/her name should not be removed from
the voter registration rolls. Failure to respond
within 30 days of this published notice will re-
sult in a determination of ineligibility by the Su-
pervisor of Elections and removal of your
name from the statewide voter registration
system. For further Information and Instruc-
tions, contact the Supervisor of Elections at
(850) 926-7575.
Henry F. Wells
Wakulla County Supervisor of Elections
P. O. Box 305
Crawfordville, Florida, 32326
June 18, 2009
















Legal Notice




IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 65-2008-CA-0060FC
DIVISION
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA,
Plaintiff,
vs.

RICHARD BATEMAN, et alt
Defendant(s).
AMENDED NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an
Amended Final Judgment of Mortgage Fore-
closure dated June 4, 2009 and entered In
Case NO. 65-2008-CA-0060FC of the Circuit
Court of the SECOND Judicial Circuit in and
for WAKULLA County, Florida wherein
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA, is the Plaintiff and.
RICHARD BATEMAN; HELEN BATEMAN;
are the Defendants, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at FRONT FOYER
OF THE WAKULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE
at 11:00AM, on the 9th day of July, 2009, the
following described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment:
FORMER PROPERTY OF HELEN E. HAR-
WELL (ALSO HELEN HARWELL) IN BLOCK
"D", BLOCK "B" AND A 50 X 150 FOOT
STRIP OF LAND, FORMERLY THE NORTH
END OF JOHN DAVID DRIVE, LYING BE-
TWEEN THE WEST BOUNDARY OF BLOCK
"B" AND THE EAST BOUNDARY OF BLOCK
"D" OF LAKE ELLEN PROPER, AN UNRE-
CORDED SUBDIVISION IN THE NORTH-
EAST QUARTER OF SECTION 26, TOWN-
SHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 2 WEST, AS FOL-
LOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT 2528.0
FEET NORTH AND 1600.00 FEET WEST OF
THE' SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION
26, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 2 WEST,
SAID POINT BEING THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF BLOCK "D" OF SAID UNRE-
CORDED SUBDIVISION, RUN THENCE
NORTH ALONG THE EAST BOUNDARY OF
HENRY DRIVE 250.0 FEET; THENCE RUN
EAST 450.0 FEET TO THE WEST BOUND-
ARY OF MERWYN DRIVE, THENCE RUN
SOUTH, ALONG THE WEST BOUNDARY OF'
MERWYN DRIVE 150.0 FEET, THEN RUN
WEST 250.0 FEET TO THE EAST BOUND-
ARY OF BLOCK "D" THEN RUN SOUTH
100.0 FEET TO THE NORTH BOUNDARY
OF PEGGY STREET THEN RUN 200.0 FEET
ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF
PEGGY STREET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-
NING, IN THE NORTHEAST'QUARTER OF
SECTION 26, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE
2 WEST. AND BEING DESCRIBED IN A RE-
CENT SURVEY PREPARED BY JAMES
THURMAN RODDENBERRY, DATED JUNE
4,1992, JOB NO. 92-237, AS FOLLOWS: BE-
GIN AT A CONCRETE MONUMENT
(FOUND) MARKING THE INTERSECTION
OF THE EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY
OF HENRY DRIVE WITH THE NORTH
RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF PEGGY
STREET SAID POINT BEING 2528.00 FEET
NORTH AND 1600.00 FEET WEST OF THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION 26,
TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 2 WEST, WA-
KULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA AND THENCE
RUN NORTH ALONG THE EAST
RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF SAID
HENRY DRIVE 250.03 FEET TO A CON-
CRETE MONUMENT (FOUND); THENCE
LEAVING SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY
RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 57 MINUTES 15,
SECONDS EAST 450.83 FEET TO A CON-
CRETE MONUMENT (FOUND) LYING ON
THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF
MERWYN DRIVE, THENCE RUN SOUTH 00
DEGREES 06 MINUTES .12 SECONDS
WEST ALONG SAID WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY
BOUNDARY 150.05 FEET TO A CONCRETE
MONUMENT (FOUND), THENCE LEAVING
SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY RUN
NORTH 89 DEGREES 53 MINUTES 53 SEC-
ONDS WEST 250.30 FEET TO A CON-
CRETE MONUMENT (FOUND) LYING ON
THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF
JOHN DAVID DRIVE, THENCE RUN SOUTH
00 DEGREES 02 MINUTES 52 SECONDS
EAST ALONG THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY
BOUNDARY OF SAID JOHN DAVID DRIVE
100.14 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT
FOUND), LYING- ON THE NORTH
IGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF PEGGY
STREET, THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DE-
GREES 58 MINUTES 45 SECONDS WEST
,ALONG THE NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY
BOUNDARY OF SAID' PEGGY STREET TO_
THE POINT OF BEGINNING
A/K/A 20 PEGGY STREET, CRAWFORD-
VILLE, FL 32327
Any person claiming an interest in the surplus
from the sale, if any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the Us Pendens must
file a claim within sixty (60) days after the sale.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this
Court on June 5, 2009.
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June 18, 25, 2009


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No.: 65-2009-CA-0000 12
Division
THE BANK OF NEW YORKhAS TRUSTEE
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CERTIFICATE
HOLDEKS OF CHL MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH TRUST 2007-HYB2
MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES
2007-HYB2
Plaintiff,
vs.

BRIAN T. LICATA A/K/A BRIAN LICATA AND
UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to Final Judg-
ment of Foreclosure for Plaintiff entered In this
cause on May 28,2009, in the Circuit Court of
Wakulla County, Florida, I will sell the property
situated in Wakulla County, Fldorida described
as:
LOT 16 AND THE WEST 1/2 OF LOT 17,
BLOCK II OF GREINERS ADDITION TO THE
TOWN OF CRAWFORDVILLE, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK I, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
and commonly known as: 12 EVANS AVE,
CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32327; Including the
building, appurtenances, and fixtures located
therein, at public sale, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, Sales are held In front foyer
at the Wakulla County Courthouse, on July 9,
2009 at 11:00 a.m.
Any persons claiming an Interest in the sur-
plus from the sale, If any, other than the prop-
erty owner as of the date of the is pendens
must file a claim within 60 days after the sale.
Dated this 29th day of May, 2009
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June 18, 25, 2009



IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 65-2009-CA-000103
SUNTRUST, MORTGAGE INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
SONDRA L. BROWN A/K/A SONDRA LYNN
BROWN, et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
ANDREE L BROWN
Last Known Address: 24 C Old Courthouse
Way, Crawfordville, FL 32327
Also Attempted At: 4660 Woodville Hwy., Apt.
232, Tallahassee, FL 32305; 106 J K./Lane,
CrawfordvIlle, FL 32327 and 2000 N. Meridian
Road, Apt 241, Tallahassee, FL 32303
Current Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Fore-
closure of Mortgage on the following de-
scribed property:
LOT 36, OF OLD COURTHOUSE, SQUARE
RE-PLAT, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3,
PAGES 102 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
Has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it, on Marshall C. Watson,
P.A., Attorney for Plaintiff, whose address is
1800 NW 49th STREET, SUITE, 120, FT.
LAUDERDALE, FL 33309 30 days after the
first publication of this Notice In The Wakulla
News and file the original with the'Clerk of this
Court either before service on Plaintiffs attor-
ney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a de-
fault will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
In accordance with the American with Disabili-
- ties Act of 1990 (ADA), disabled person who,
because of their disabilities, need special ac-
commodations special accommodation to par-
ticipate in this proceeding should contact the
ADA Coordinator at 3056 Crawfordville High-
way,..Crawfofdvijl, FL 32327 or Telephone
Voice '(850) 926-0905 not later than fi(e busi-
ness days prior to such proceeding.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
this 29th day of May, 2009.
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June 11, 18, 2009


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
2ND JUDICIALCIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
_ : WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 65-2009-CA-000183
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 2ND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CITIBANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR CER-
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA TIFICATEHOLDERS OF BEAR STEARNS
CIVIL DIVISION ASSET BACKED SECURITIES I LLC, ASSET
ASSET BACKED-CERTIFICATES, SERIES
CASE NO.: 65-2009-CA-0085FC 2006-HE3,
CITIMORTGAGE, INC., Plaintiff,
Plaintiff, vs.
vs.


CHARLES SCOTT WHITMAN A/K/A
CHARLES WHITMAN, et al,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
CHARLES SCOTT WHITMAN A/K/A CHAR-
LES WHITMAN
Last Known Address: 23 Mill Hollow Drive,
Crawfordvllle, FL 32327
Also Attempted At: 2055 Thomasville Rd., Apt.
B202, Tallahassee, FL 32308
Current Mailing Address: P.O. Box 3805, Tal-
lahassee, FL 32315
Current Residence Unknown
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CHARLES SCOTT
WHITMAN A/K/A CHARLES WHITMAN
Last Known Address: 23 Mill Hollow Drive,
Crawfordville, FL 32327
Also Attempted At: 2055 Thomasville Rd., Apt.
B202, Tallahassee, FL'32308
Current Mailing Address: P.O. Box 3805, Tal-
lahassee, FL 32315
Current Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Fore-
closure of Mortgage on the following de-
scribed property:
LOT 3, BLOCK "A", MILL HOLLOW, UNIT 1,
A SUBDIVISION AS PER MAP OR PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3,
PAGE 32 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it, on Marshall C. Watson,
P.A., Attorney for Plaintiff, whose address is
1800 NW 49th STREET, SUITE, 1.20, FT.
LAUDERDALE, FL 33309 30 days after the
first publication of this Notice In The Wakulla
News and file the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on Plaintiff's attor-
ney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a de-
fault will be entered against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
In accordance with the American with Disabili-
ties Act of 1990 (ADA), disabled person who,
because of their disabilities, need special ac-
commodations special accommodation to par-
ticipate In this proceeding should contact the
ADA Coordinator at 3056 Crawfordvllle High-
way, Crawfordville, FL 32327 or Telephone
Voice (850) 926-0905 not later than five busi-
ness days prior to such proceeding.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
this 1st day of June, 2009
BRENT X. THURMOND
,CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
(Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June11, 18,2009


THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009 - Page 7B


4.
http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/May1920
09/Tab4AgendaRequest.pdf
Approval of Minutes - May 5, 2009 Workshop
Regarding a Working Relationship Between
Wakulla County Commission and Wakulla
Recreation Association, Inc.
5. Approval of payment of Bills and Vouchers
submitted for April 30, 2009 - May 13, 2009
6. Request Board approval to apply for multi-
ple "Assistance to Firefighters" Grants through
EMA
7.
http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/Mayl920
09/Tab7AgendaRequesi:pdf
Request Board approval to fund a $7,000.00
match requirement for assistance to Firefight-
ers Grant through the Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA) awarded to the
Sopchoppy Volunteer Fire Department
8.
http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/Mayl1920
09/Tab8AgendaRequest.pdf
Request Board approval of the Wakulla
County Tourist Development Council, January
- March 2009 Quarterly Report
22. '
http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/May1920
09/Tab22AgendaRequest.pdf
Request Board approval of a Proclamation de-
claring May 17-23, 2009 to be designated as
Emergency Medical Services Week for Wa-
kulla County
CITIZENS TO BE HEARD
(CD6:37) 1. Bob Danzey - county spending
(CD6:41) 2. Tim Bozeman -,Comments and
clarification regarding Ordinance 09-05

GENERAL BUSINESS
(CD6:47) 9. Request Board Approval of the
rankings for the RFP for Legal Services Com-
missioner Brock made a motion to move the
top four firms for Oral presentations. Second
by Commissioner Stewart and the motion car-
ried unanimously, 5/0.

**Firms: Nabors, Giblin & Nickerson
Bryant, Miller & Olive
Messer, Caparello & Self
Penson, Ducheim & Davis

Commissioner Brock made a motion to hold a
Workshop on Tuesday, June 2, 2009 at 3:00
p.m. for Oral presentations/interviews with the
top four ranked legal firms. Each firm will have
10 minutes for presentation and 15 minutes
for questions and answers. The Staff and
County Attorney will develop a list of questions
for the applicants. Second by Commissioner
Stewart and the motion carried unanimously,
5/0.


Board or Uounty Uommrssroners


Board of County Commissioners D70310
Regular Board Meeting (CD7:03) 10.
Tuesday, May 19, 2009 http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/May1920
Tu ay, May 1909/Tabl0AgendaRequest.pdf.-Request Board
The Board of County Commissioners n and approval of a Resolution and Loan Agreement
for Wakulla County met for a Regular Board to Purchase Financial Software
Meeting on Tuesday, May 19, 2009 with
Chairman Howard Kessler presiding. Present Commissioner Stewart made a motion to ap-
were Commissioners George Green, Lynn prove the Resolution and Loan Agreement
Artz, Alan Brock and Mike Stewart. Also pre- with the noted concerns by the County Attor-
sent were County Administrator Ben Pingree, ney to include (1) Lien should only be on
County Attorney Ron Mowrey and Deputy equipment that is being purchased and not on
Clerk Evelyn Evans. , any and all personal property and equipment
owned by the County (2) Appears for an as-
Invocation provided by Commissioner Kessler signment of 2009 Ad Valorem Taxes and this
cannot be done without voter approval (3)
Pledge of Allegiance - Commissioner Stewart Venue would have to be In Wakulla County
and not Leon County (4) Different fees men-
APPROVAL OF AGENDA tioned in the Contract and the Clerk's Office
has a commitment from the bank that there
(CDO6:00) Commissioner Stewart made a will be no fees associated (5) add a non-ap-
motion toapprove the Agenda with the follow- propriation clause subject to good faith re-
ign changes: quirements to appropriate funds otherwise the
County can terminate. Second by Commis-
Commissioner Kessler requests under Awards sioner Brock and the motion carried unani-
and Presentations to add a CCOW announce- mously, 5/0.
ment and a brief presentation regarding Wet-
lands and then under his discussion items add (CD7:06) 23. Request Board approval of the
Wetlands, Clean Growth Committee and Old Revised Exclusive Agency Agreement and the
Bethel Road. Management Plan with Florida Foresight, In-
corporated for the Development of the Big
Under County Attorney add Report on the pur- Bend Maritime Center
chase of property at Upper Wakulla Bridge for ''
Boat Ramp. Commissioner Artz made a motion to approve
the Florida Communities Trust required revi-
Second by Commissioner Green and the mo- sions to the Exclusive Agency Agreement and
tion carried unanimously, 5/0. the Management Plan with Florida Foresight,
Inc. for the management of the proposed Big
Bend Maritime Center. Second by Commis-
PUBLIC HEARING sloner Stewart. Voting for: Brock, Artz, Green
and Stewart. Opposed: Kessler. Motion car-
(CD6:06) 1. ried, 4/1.
009/Tab1AgendaRequest.pdf> Request Board (CD7:35) 11.
Consideration and Approval to Hold a Public http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/May1920
Hearing to Adopt an Ordinande Repealing Or- 09/Tab11AgendaRequest.pdf. Request Board
dinance 09-05 (Flood Hazard Areas) Commis- approval of a Resolution for the Tax Collec-
sioner Brock made a motion to approve hold- tor's Office to Operate as a Budget Office for
ing the Public Hearing and adopting the Ordi-. the Current Term of Tax Collector
nance repealing Ordinance 09-05. Second by
Commissioner Green. Voting for: Green. Op- Commissioner Brock made a motion to ap-
posed: Brock, Kessler, Stewart and Artz. prove the Resolution for the Tax Collector's
option Failed, 4/1. . Office to operate as a budget office. Second
by Commissioner Artz and the motion carried
AWARDS AND PRESENTATIONS unanimously, 5/0.
(CD6:31) Announcement of EMS Week and (CD7:38) 12.
presenting of Statewide EMS Award to Fran http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/May1920
Council 09/Tabl2AgendaRequest.pdf Request Board
approval to purchase an Eagle Raptor 6000psi
(CD6:30) CCOW is having their annual picnic Compressor and Cascade Self Contained
meeting at Otter Lake Park on May 31, 2009 Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) Filling Station
(CD6:34) Wetlands Ordinance Commissioner Brock made a motion to ap-
prove the purchase of an Eagle 6000psi
CONSENT AGENDA SCBA filling station with an amendment to in-
clude a carbon monoxide monitor at an addi-
(CD6:36) Commissioner Brock made a mo- tional cost of $2,500.00. Second by Commis-
tion to approve the Consent Agenda in its en- sioner Artz and the motion carried unani-
tirety. Second by Commissioner Stewart and mously, 5/0.
the motion carried unanimously, 5/0.
(CD7:41) 13.
2. http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/May1920 009/Tabl3AgendaRequest.pdf> Request
09/Tab2AgendaRequest.pdf Board approval to Purchase a Tractor/Mower
Approval of Minutes - May 5, 2009 Regular for ROW Mowing Commissioner Stewart
Meeting , made a motion to approve the purchase of a
tractor/mower. Second by Commissioner
3. Brock and the motion carried unanimously,
http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/May1920 5/0.
09/Tab3AgendaRequest.pdf
Approval of Minutes - April 27, Workshop Re- (CD7:43) 21.
garding Ways for EDC/TDC to Explore Ideas http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/May1920
to.promote Wakulla County Businesses


09/Tab21AgendaRequest.pdt. Request Board
approval to Purchase a Used 544J Loader
with Grapple Rake Commissioner Brock made
a motion to approve the purchase of a used
544J Loader for $86,000.00. Second by Com-
missioner Brock and the motion carried unani-
mously, 5/0.
(CD7:44) 14.
http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/Mayl920
09/Tabl4AgendaRequest.pdf. Request Board
approval of the Industrial Waste Services &
Disposal Agreement with Waste Management
Inc. Commissioner Brock made a motion to
approve the' Industrial Waste Services and
Disposal Agreement with Waste Management
of Leon County, Inc. Second by Commis-
sioner Green and the motion carried unani-
mously, 5/0.
(CD7:44) 15.
http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/May1920
09/Tabl5AgendaRequest.pdf Request Board
consideration of the Transportation Concur-
rency Management System Application Re-
view Fees and Stormwater Review Fees Com-
missioner Brock made a motion to approve
the feps for both the Transportation Concur-
rency Review and Stormwater Review Appli-
cations as proposed by Staff. Second by
Commissioner Artz and the motion carried
unanimously, 5/0.
(CD7:46) 16.
http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/May1920
09/Tabl6AgendaRequest.pdf. Request Ratifi-
cation of Board discussion during the April 27,
2009 Workshop Regarding Ways for the EDC
& TDC to Explore Ideas to Promote Wakulla
County Businesses
Commissioner Brock made a motion to ratify
the discussion of the Workshop held on April
27, 2009. Second by Commissioner Artz and
the motion carried unanimously, 5/0.
(CD7:53) Industrial Development Authority
Board
Commissioner Brock made a motion to direct
staff to bring an Agenda item back providing
the Board with an update, analysis, history of
the Authority, how it was established, State
Law, where it stands today, and options of
where it can go. Second by Commissioner
Artz and the motion carried unanimously, 5/0.
(CD8:00) 17.
http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/May1920
09/Tab17AgendaRequest.pdf. Request Ratifi-
cation of Board Discussion During the May 5,
2009 Workshop Regarding Developing a
Working Relationship Between Wakulla
County Commission and the Wakulla Recrea-
tion Association, Inc. Commissioner Stewart
made a motion to ratify Board discussions
held at the May 5, 2009 Workshop. Second
by Commissioner Brock and the motion car-
ried unanimously, 5/0.
Commissioner Stewart made a motion to ap-
prove the following: The BOCC and the Rec-
reation Board personnel will be totally sepa-
rate entities. No intermingling of funds or per-
sonnel. The recreation Board will have a
booster account in which they will fund raise
for and keep their own books. The Board will
direct staff and the county attorney to gener-
ate a short tem lease document for leasing out
each of the four (4) concession stands within
Medart Recreation Park. Any local group, In-
cluding the Recreation Board will be able to
take charge of the concession stands as a
fund raising mechanism for a minimal fee to
be determined. Staff will bring back this lease
document to the Board for approval prior to
implementation on July 1st of this year. All
funds generated by the concession stands or
any other fund raiser will be kept by the leas-
ing entity, Recreation Board or other, in their
separate booster account. The only county re-
sponsibility/involvement in concession activi-
ties will be the general maintenance of the ki-
osk facilities to acceptable use levels. In the
event' any child can't afford to pay entry fees
into any activity the Recreation Board can pay
for that child to play by submitting a check-
from their booster account to the Wakulla
County Parks and Recreation Department and
the funds will be deposited into the Parks and
Recreation budget. As stated previously, the
County will create a separate and distinct fund
to capture all Parks and Recreation activity
funds beginning with next years budget. In the
event the Recreation Board recognizes a need
at the Recreation Park that they would like to
see addressed they are welcome to purchase
said item and turn it over to the Wakulla
County Parks and Recreation Department to
become property of the ,county. Any funds
that are not expended during the course of the
budget year from the Parks and Recreation
budget shall be rolled over into the funds bal-
ance at the close of that fiscal year for expen-
diture in following years as approved by the
Board of County Commissioners during each
budget cycle (and with the advisory input of
the Recreation Board). Mrs. Noreen Britt will
be required to remove herself from the Rec-
reation Board and will serve as an employee
of the Parks and Recreation Department; this
will only apply for as long as,she is an em-
ployee of the Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment. All recreation programs related reve-
nues and expenditures, for the complete op-
eration. and maintenance of all Wakulla
County Recreai.:-n 4P1,rrTi- AIi te captured
by vus, 'ui C..ur.i asr..i . ,.e.-.1d by the
County and their-staff at the budgetary and
policy direction of the Board of County Com-
missioners. Second by Commissioner Brock
and the motion carried unanimously, 5/0.


#O0 4v 0' 0 O O
m 4 ft0 me40 m6 04


ANDREW E. BOLSTER; SHAELAGH BOL-
STER; JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UN-
KNOWN TENANTSS. IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF ACTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Fi-
nal Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 28th
day of May, 2009, and entered in Case No.
.65-2008-CA-0085FC, of the Circuit Court of
the 2ND Judicial Circuit In and for Wakulla
County, Florida, wherein CITIMORTGAGE,
INC. Is the Plaintiff and ANDREW E. BOL-
STER; SHAELAGH BOLSTER; JOHN DOE;
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS) IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROP-
ERTY are defendants. I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at the FRONT DOOR
OF COURTHOUSE at the Wakulla County
Courthouse In Crawfordville, Florida, at 11:00
a.m. on the 2nd day of July, 2009, the follow-
ing described property as set forth in said -Fi-
nal Judgment, to wit:
LOT 33, BLOCK "D" AGUA DE VIDA, AS PER
RE-PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED' IN PLAT
BOOK 1, PAGE 12 OF THE PUBLIC RE-
CORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST 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 AFTER
THE SALE.
In accordance with the Disabilities Act of 1990
(ADA), disabled persons who, because of their
disabilities, need special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should contact
the ADA Coordinator at 3056 Crawfordville
Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327 or Tele-
phone Voice (850) 926-0905 not later than five
business days prior to such proceeding.
Dated this 29th day of May, 2009
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
this 29th day of May, 2009
BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK'OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY -s- LETHA M. WELLS
AS DEPUTY CLERK
' (Seal, Wakulla County Clerk
of the Circuit Court)
June 11, 18, 2009






NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO
CHAPTER 83, PART IV
Notice Is given pursuant to Florida Self-Stor-
age Faclltly Act, Florida Statutes, Chapter 83,
Part IV that Crawfordville Self Storage will
hold a sale by sealed bid on Saturday, June
27, 2009, at 10:00 a.m. at 3291 Crawfordville
Hwy. of the contents of Mini-Warehouse con-
taining personal property of:
DON GILL
PEGGY TAFF
EVA VICKERS
JONATHAN POLLOCK
Before the sale date of Saturday, June 27,
2009, the owners may redeem their property
by a payment of the outstanding balance and
cost by paying in person at 3291 Crawfordville
Hwy.
June 11, 18, 2009


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(CD8:11) 18. Request Board approval to ap-
ply for the USDA-RD Grant to secure Stimulus
Funding rather than the State Revolving Loan
Fund and seek Board Direction on the prioriti-
zation of the entire sewer project moving for-
ward
Commissioner Artz made a motion to refocus
the phasing of the sewer project to put the
plan expansion and upgrade to AWT as
Phase 1. Second by Commissioner Stewart
and the motion carried unanimously, 5/0.
(CD8:33) Commissioner Artz made a motion
to pursue USDA-RD grant funding for phase
1. Motion dies for lack of second.

(CD8:44) Commissioner Bock made a motion
to apply for USDA-RD grant funding for the
entire project. Second by Commissioner
Stewart and the motion carried unanimously,
5/0.
(CD8:50) Commissioner Artz made emotion
for staff direction to begin the bid process for
the water re-use line from the Plant to the Golf
Course and utilize available grant and legisla-
tive funding for the entire project. Second by
Commissioner Brock and the motion carried
unanimously, 5/0.
(CD8:50) Commissioner Brock made a mo-
tion for staff direction regarding pursuit of a re,
liable source of funding that could be utilized
to service any additional debt service. SeObefd'
by Commissioner Artz and the motion carried
unanimously, 5/0.
COMMISSIONER AGENDA ITEMS
Commissioner Kessler I
(CD8:52) a.
http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/Mayl920J'
09/Tabl9AAgendaRequest.pdf Ordinance rue-
quiring a supermajority vote on Large-Scale
Comprehensive Amendments to The Compre
hensive Plan .' T. -'
( ' ,i>)
Commissioner Green made a motion toidlredti
staff to create an ordinance that would reculre '
a supermajority vote for large-scale conmpfe''
. hensive changes and bring it back to the
Board for approval to advertise. Second by
Commissioner Artz and the motion carried
unanimously, 5/0.
(CD8:59) Letter in opposition to SB360
"b. Request Board approval of a Resolution
concerning Growth Management Bill ' - r
Commissioner Brock made a motion to ap-
Sprove sending a letter to Governor Crlst with'
the Chairman's signature opposing Senate Bill
360. Second by Commissioner Stewart aMd
the motion carried unanimously, 5/0. u , '"-
Commissioner Artz r " a -'
(CD9:00) a. ."
http://mywakulla.com/docs/agendas/May1920
09/Tab20AgendaRequest.pdf. Request Board
approval to form a Public Transit ork Group'
Commissioner Artz made a motion to approve
the formation of a Public Transit Work Group,
outline what its charges would be and the
composition. Second by Commissioner.
Stewart and the motion carried unaniimicy5sly,'
5/0.

(CD9:08) Commissioner Stewart made a mo-
tion to appoint Commissioner Artz as the Wa-
kulla Representation on the Public Transit
Work Board. Second by Commissioner Brock
and the motion carried unanimously, 5/0.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
(CD9:1 1)1. Property on Shadevlle Road /Up-'
per Wakulla Bridge for a Boat Ramp
Commissioner Brock made a motion to drove
forward with an Appraisal and direction for
staff to research this property and bring a're-'
port back on the next agenda. Second by
Commissioner Stewart and the motion carried.
unanimously, 5/0. ' ' .

County Administrator
Discussion Issues by Commissioners

(CD9:24) Commissioner Brock
a. Rudloe family event in Panacea was a sun-,
cessful fundraiser

b. TDC/EDC - at the end of the fiscal year if
funding is available he will ask te he will ask the Berd"te
give some money to help offset the cost Of the;
website " bi"',

Commissioner Kessler
a. Clean Road Committee - nextineeting '
b. Update on Old Bethel Road - will bring back,
a report on the one remaining property within
the next couple of weeks
There being no further business to come be-
fore the Board, Commissioner Brock made a
motion to adjourn, with a second by Commis-
sioner Stewart and the motion carried unani-
mously, 5/0.
9:30 p.m. Adjourned.


I


1 i


**O


. 0









Page 8B - THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 2009


Increased storm protection may reduce premiums


By DAVID DAMON
JP Roberts Hurricane Shutters
As we begin the 2009 hur-
ricane season, NOAA has re-
leased it's predictions for the
2009 season which runs until
Nov. 30. NOAA predicts nine
to 14 named storms, four to
seven hurricanes and one to
three intense, Category 3, 4,
or 5 hurricanes.
Even if the least of all
these predictions becomes
a.reality, Florida may find
itself financially devastated
should these storms take
aim at our coast,
As more and more insur-
ance companies move out
df our state, the insurer of
choice for many is our own
state-backed Citizens Prop-
erty Insurance Corporation.
"Formed by the Florida
Legislature in 2002, Citizens
insurance provides poli-
cyholders with affordable
property insurance protec-
t-.on that many taxpayer
advocates feel is unrealisti-
cally low.
By most accounts, Citizens


Hurricane shutters vary in
fastener and installation
style.
would experience financial.
ruin in the event of a major
hurricane in the state leav-
ing the taxpayers to subsi-
dize the claims being paid
by Citizens. .
In an effort to avoid such
a situation, Citizens will in-
evitably raise rates to realisti-


cally reflect risk and require
some form of protection for'
the homes to reduce their
risk. This protection includes
better roof protection as well
as window and door open-
ing protection, such as hur-
ricane shutters, Better home
protection means less risk
to the insurance companies.
Other insurance companies
are following Citizens' lead,
Along with hurricane pro-
tection, a more in-depth
evaluation of each home
detailing wall and roof con-
struction and design, will
help insurance companies
better calculate their risk.
These new evaluation forms
will in turn help the in-
surance companies write
policies and assign risk and
premiums accordingly. Most
experts agree, that without
some sort of increased pro-
tection for homes, insurance
premiums will continue to
skyrocket. .
One homeowner I spoke
to recently received a.$49,000
annual premium bill for


Shoreline anglers


need license by Aug. 1


their coastal home insur-
ance, Not many people will
consider buying real estate,
particularly in coastal areas,
until some balance can be
achieved with insurance pre-
miums. These uncontrolled
insurance rate increases will
be the "500 pound gorilla"
sitting in the corner that will
never allow the real estate
market to recover, particular-
ly in hurricane prone states,
such as Florida. Hurricane
protection and risk evalua-
tion seem to be the key to
getting Florida's real estate
market back on track.
For more information on
strengthening your home
visit http://www.floridadi-
saster.org.
For answers to? frequently
asked questions about hur-
ricane shutters visit http://
www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/
shutters/indexl.html.
For more information
about JP Roberts Hurricane
Shutters visit http://www.
understandinghurricane-
shutters.comrn


Stor shuttle gie windows and doo etr protection

Storm shutters give windows and doors extra protecto


- -.;�.'a wwtwhewakullanewskcom Serving;Wakulla-County FbrModre'Than.A Cerittrv-


www thewakulla news.com

www.thewakullanews.com


Florida's resident saltwater
anglers who fish from shore
or a structure affixed to shore
will need to buy a $7.50 (plus
administrative and handling
fees) shoreline fishing license
by Aug. 1, unless they have a
regular resident saltwater fish-
ing license.
The new license applies only
to Florida resident saltwater
anglers who fish from shore..
Resident anglers may prefer
to purchase the regular recre-
ational saltwater license that
covers them, no matter where
th'y fish for saltwater species
in Florida.
Florida has always required
nouresidents to have a license
when fishing from shore, and
they will still need to purchase
a regular nonresident saltwater
fishing license,.
The new shoreline saltwater.
fishing license for residents
gdes oni slegily 15. It provides
all of the same exemptions as
a regular license, including se-
nior citizens, children, disabled
people who meet certain quali-
fications, active-duty military
personnel while home on leave,


Each summer, thousands
of area teens want to land a
great job and now is the time
to begin.
Below are 10 tips Workforce
Plus offers teen jobseekers to
help improve their chances of
finding and keeping summer
employment. With the unem-
ployment rate at a record low,
teefh job seekers have a great op-
pdrt nity to begin their careers
with many different businesses
Sa industries this summer.
S'I. Look everywhere, talk to
everyone - looking for a job is
seriousu, time-consuming work.
Tell everyone you know you are
llodking for a job. This includes
family, teachers, friends, counsel-
ors, parents' friends - everyone.
S-rch online for places that hire
teens. Ask your local businesses
if they're looking for summer
help (comer stores, video stores,
grocery stores, golf courses, etc).
The more you ask, the more
likely someone will say, "you're
hired"
2. Know your business - if
you want to work for a specific
employer or you are offered an
interview, find out as much pos-
sible about that business. If the
interviewer asks you business-re-
lated questions, your knowledge
is sure to impress. Also, if you're
approaching a business that may
or may not be looking for sum-
mer help, the more you know,
the better your pitch.
3. First impressions DO mat-
ter - when anyone is search-
ing for a job, even teens, they
should dress for success and
be as professional as possible.


and anglers who fish from a
licensed pier. In addition, the
shoreline license requirement
includes two new exemptions:
anglers drawing food stamps.
temporary cash assistance or
Medicaid. and anglers fishing
in their home counties who use
cane poles or other gear that
does not depend on mechanical
retrieval.
At the request of the Florida
Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Commission (FWC), the Florida
Legislature passed the new li-
cense requirement to head off a
federal license requirement that
will go into effect Jan. 1, 2010,
and will have a $15-$25 fee be-
ginning in 2011. Florida's new
shoreline license exempts this
state's anglers from the federal
license requirement, '
Several hunting, fishing and
conservation organizations
requested other permit fee
changes, which dbo'n'f :tak6
effect until July 2010. They
include increases in the state
waterfowl stamp, from the cur-
rent $3 to $5; in the resident
turkey permit, from $5 to $10;
the nonresident turkey permit,


Job search activities are not the
time to display the latest fash-
ion trends or current slang. It is
best to be over-dressed or "too
professional" than not enough.
At the very least, teens should
wear dean, pressed, well-fitting
slacks and dress shirts with
clean, appropriate shoes. No
mini-skirts, halter-tops, sagging
jeans and so on,
Feel free to dress in your own
style outside of work but when
looking for a job, traditional
impressions are best.,
4. Learn how to apply for
a job - know in advance how
to complete an application,
have a resume prepared (even
if you don't have formal work
experience) and make sure you
take information with you like
addresses, phone numbers and
other contact information you
will need to include on an ap-
plication. This is very important,
as you may have to complete an
application on the spot with a
limited amount of time.
5. Practice interviewing - this
may feel awkward but can help
prepare you for the real thing.
Having practiced answerslito
routine questions will help you
sound more professional and
be less intimidating should the
employer ask something for
which you are not prepared. At
the very least, practice talking
about yourself beforehand. .
6. Follow-up with employers
- if you have an interview, .
the employer then folloiw-
the interview with a thank you
letter. This shows the employer
you are serious about wflat'I.


from $100 to $125; the wildlife
management area permit for
hunting, fishing and other
recreational uses, from $25 to
$30; the limited-entry or spe-
cial-opportunity hunt fee, from
$100 per day to $150 per day
and $250 per week to $300 per
week, as determined by FWC
Commissioners; the snook
permit, from $2 to $10; and the
lobster permit, from $2 to $5.
Also, new laws create a $5
annual deer permit' (in addi-
tion to the current hunting
license requirement for deer
hunters) and allow the agency
to charge up to $5 per day for
non-hunting and non-fishing
recreation on certain wildlife
management areas.
The FWC will evaluate areas
where it is the lead manager to
determine where to charge the
fees and how much to charge.
In addition, the state will use
uip o 1 Up&ercent of the h ntiiA
and sport-fishing fees to pro-
mote those sports, with empha-
sis on youth participation.
For more information about
outdoor recreation and FWC
programs, go to MyFWC.com,


ing the job and can help you
stand out from all the other
teens applying for the job. Ask
the employer when you might
hear about the job so you can
follow-up if you don't hear back
by that time.
7. Be a good employee - once
you're hired., be sure to get there
on time, show up everyday,
listen to instructions and be a
positive team player. Employers
want someone who is depend-
able and willing to work hard.
Oftentimes, one summer job can
lead to next year's summer job!
It can also provide you a posi-
tive reference for future job or
school endeavors.
8. Grades count - get the best
grades possible. Sometimes em-
ployers have to choose between
a lew candidates who seem all
"the same" - getting good grades
can make you the "one."
9. Volunteer - although it's
tough to get experience on your
resume, you can participate in
community activities and/or vol-
unteer to boost up your resume.
These activities will make you
shine in the eyes of someone
looking for employees.
10. Get assistance with your
search - besides telling everyone
you know, Workforce Plus offer
free assistance with writing
resumes, practicing interview
skills, and looking for open po-
sitions. Visit www.wfplus.org to
find the location nearest you.
Workforce plus is the work-.
force development board serving
Gadsden, Leon, and Wakulla
counties.


Please take a
look at some of the


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subscriptions available
- from our site.


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St. Markh Conferetie. Center discussed
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Don't Iforget Io enter events Into our
Communlly Calctndnr!
The more people involved with
our couflty events, the more
offmmnfithl-I invemejamnt we hoavl!


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ilbre Wakulla jeus
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for as long as it runs.


Video-
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For Ads les than in $250
71 in i 129 in $10
lu-,e. pn , c:. | T a e kl% &id cilv Ii 4 4.
\ uuI r aj l. Ci FIm ili runj l f. 1g F. Lhe
filedd CL.O.1"IAh . i Mtsakdi kAm, Comments-
'luu lpr Register
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and are sold on a
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All of the online
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r'CL omNe


OL33AN -^11


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Copyright 2008. All rights reserved. The Wakulla News is a LfIl l .rkL.tauui.llI,.f.Ulha i ci.tb,, publication.
AL4-kUI I* Ila ijA & * ItJiW IS"u-bgi * 1 iVi J - WI-aU Ntila W *
The Wakulla News - News, Sports, Entertainment and information for Wakulla County, FL and the surrounding area.


Top 10 List for teens:


Finding a summer job


11


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