4/1/2006
LIBRARY OF FLORIDA HISTORY
205 S.M.A. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
P.O. BOX 117007
GAINESVILLE, FL 32611

Dan Aykroyd 'Visits'
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Farmer Signs With FAMU
See Page 9

More Large Subdivisions
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SVaktulla Ieas

Published
Weekly,
Read Daily

Our 111th Year, 8th Issue

Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006

Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century

50

Cents

Three Face Charges In

WHS Sex Investigation

By KEITH BLACKMAR
Of The Wakulla News
Two Wakulla High School
teachers were suspended
with pay and a teacher's aide
was fired after Wakulla Coun-
ty Sheriff's Office officials
investigated a report of sexual
misconduct between school
staff and students last week,
according to Captain Jim
Griner.
Teacher Elaine A. Turner,
36, of Crawfordville was
charged with four counts of
unlawful sexual acts with cer-
tain minors, Teacher's assis-
tant Ounikiya L. Thomas, 24,
of Crawfordville faces the
same charges in two separate
cases. Turner was allegedly

Sprayfield
Wakulla County Commis-
sioners have become an "in-
terested party" in the City of
Tallahassee's efforts to renew
a wastewater permit at the
soiithside sprayfield.
County officials have been
working with the Florida De-
partment of Environmental
Protection (DEP) to become
part of the Tallahassee per-
mitting efforts due to the
pollution concern over the
sprayfield and the impact it
is apparently having on Wa-
kulla Springs water quality.

involved with a 17-year-old
student while Thomas is ac-
cused of having sexual rela-
tions with a 16-year-old stu-
dent.
A second teacher, Jeffery.
Cullen Duggar, 36, of Craw-
fordville, was arrested Feb. 17
after allegedly tampering
with a witness and obstruc-
tion in connection with the
Turner investigation. Duggar
allegedly asked one of the
students to change his story
to protect his friend, Turner.
All three educators were
employed teaching excep-
tional student education stu-
dents at WHS. Turner has
been employed at Wakulla
High School since 2004-2005

and Thomas has been em-
ployed at the high school
since December. She served
as a substitute teacher prior
to being hired full-tiine.
Turner and Thomas face mul-
tiple felony charges while
Duggar's charge is a misde-
meanor.
WlS School Resource Of-
ficer Billy Jones, Lt. Sherrell
Morrison and Captain Cliff
Cainoll interviewed the vic-
tims'and the three school
employees starting Monday,
Feb. 13 with Thomas and
Wednesday, Feb. 15 with
Turner. Evidence was col-
lected to connect the two fe-
Please turn to Page 13

Celebration
More than 250 people at-
tended the Wakulla Coun-
ty Christian Coalition's Af-
rican American Heritage
Celebration at Hudson
Park Feb. 18. The celebra-
tion commemorated Black
History Month and fea-
tured praise dancers like
Ruby D. Harris, at left,
health information, educa-
tional booths, gospel sing-
ers, food booths and his-
torical readings. The
money raised at the event
will provide scholarships
to Wakulla High School
students. (Photos by Lynda
Kinsey)

Century Park Is Given Approval

A final plat approval was
granted to Annie's Square,
LLC for the Century Park com-
mercial subdivision north of
Crawfordville on U.S. High-
way 319 Monday, Feb. 6.
The 14.70 acre develop-
ment will include 15 lots,
Kathy Shirah Design and Con-
struction is the agent for
owner Steve Brown. Commis-
sioners approved the request
by a 4-1 vote with Commis-
sioner Howard Kessler voting
in the minority.
The approval was not met
with enthusiasm by Chad'
Hanson, who represented the
Concerned Citizens of Wa-
kulla (CCOW).
Hanson said CCOW was
"quite displeased at how this
came about." Hanson added
that the developer violated

county regulations by clear
cutting the trees on the prop-
erty. Hanson said Wakulla
County has a "greater need to
enforce the codes and ordi-
nances" it has on the books,
:Wakulla County Commu-
nity Development Director
Donnie Sparkman said the
project violated county ordi-

nances but the development
was mitigated with county
staff members, two county
commissioners and the appli-
cant. The project landscaping
plan was reviewed and "the
board decided that was e-
nough," said Sparkman. No
financial penalties were as-
Please turn to Page 19

Wakulla Swine Show

Will Turn 40 This Year

The Wakulla County Swine
Show and Sale will celebrate
its 40th birthday in 2006. The
event, sponsored by the
Wakulla County Youth Fair
Association, will be held Fri-
day, Feb. 24 and Saturday, Feb.
25.
The 2006 show will feature
34 youths showing 45 hogs
at the livestock pavilion in
Crawfordville.
The show begins on Fri-
day, Feb. 24 as youths turn in
their hogs for weighing from
8 a.m. until 4 p.m. The swine
record books are due at 5 p.m.
and the 4-H FFA Swine Judg-

ing Contest will be held at
6:30 p.m. at the pavilion. Reg-
istration for the swine judg-
ing begins at 6 p.m. Youths
representing several counties
including Wakulla, Gulf and
Jackson, are expected to take
part in the swine judging con-
test.
The major portion of the
event will be held Saturday,
Feb. 25 when the youth swine
show begins at 10 a.m. A
number of antique tractors,
owned by John Gosford, will
be on display throughout the
,day. Pig scrambles will be
Please tur to Page 20

While no decision was
made on the rezoning request
and preliminary plat applica-
tion Monday, Feb. 6, more
than 75 residents crammed
into the Wakulla County
Commission chambers to air
their support for the 155 acre
Shell Point Resort coastal re-
development.
Shell Point Resort, Inc. is
planning 35 single family
dwellings on 6.6 acres, 44
multifamily dwelling units on
5.28 acres, 15,000 square'feet
of commercial office space,
210 boat slips of various sizes,
a boat ramp, 50 room inn, 100
seat restaurant, sidewalks,
golf cart paths and 79 percent
of the property left in preser-
vation.
The rezoning will be from
P-2 Preservation, RSU-1 Resi-
dential and C-2 Commercial
to Planned Unit Development
(PUD).
Commissioner Ed Brimner
said most of lis contacts from
the community about the
Shell Point project have been

Inside

This Week
Almanac Page 11
Church Page 5
Classifieds...............Page 17
Comment & Opinion:.Page 2
Community..............Page 4
Crossword Puzzle.... Page 17
Outdoors..............Page 10
People Page 6
School Page 12
Sheriffs Report........Page 15
Sports Page 9
Week In Wakulla......Page 19

The county commission
recently approved a resolu-
tion suggesting the city take
action to limit potential pol-
lution. Tallahassee officials
agreed to eliminate the live-
stock on the sprayfield by
June and eliminate fertilizer
applications on the field.

Tallahassee officials also
put in place a program to
monitor the groundwater at
various locations near the
southern Leon County prop-
erty to determine what ele-

regarding the canals and resi-
dents maintaining their ac-
cess to the water. He contin-
ued that the developer held
a community meeting Sun-
day, Feb. 5 at which residents
had an opportunity to ad-
dress their concerns.
Project agent Elliott Var-
num said the project will pre-
serve a great deal of the prop-
erty while bringing in new
jobs and improvements to the
county owned Shell Point
Beach.
Shell Point Resort is plan-
ning to add a gravel parking
area for the county beach,
landscape the area, donate
Please turn to Page 13

ments may be making their
way into the aquifer. Several
of the monitoring wells have
already been drilled.
Wakulla officials have
been in contact with DEP
staff in the Pensacola permit-
ting office and County Com-
missioner Howard Kessler
said the state has agreed to
allow Wakulla County to be
part of the permitting pro-
cess.
The City of Tallahassee,
DEP and Wakulla County are
all working together in an
attempt to avoid a costly ad-
ministrative hearing over the
permit application, said Kess-
ler.
Board members voted un-
animously Monday, Feb. 6 to
be part of the permitting pro-
cess. In addition, the board
asked Wakulla County Ad-
ministrator Parrish Barwick to
set up a meeting with Talla-
hassee City Commissioners
to discuss matters of mutual
interest.
City of Tallahassee staff
attended a recent county
commission meeting during,
which the county approved
the sprayfield resolution. City
officials unveiled their plans
to eliminate livestock and fer-
tilizer applications on the
property at the Wakulla meet-
ing.
Tallahassee officials said
the city is close to receiving
the permit renewal.,

Hobbs Is Returned

To St. Marks Seat

prove student morale. Officials hope to raise
rfi g At W S the school grade from a "D" and have imple-
Surfing At WHS mented an intense remedial effort to help
students whose test scores need improve-
Wakulla High School officials have given the ment. For more on the high school project,
WHS lobby a new "surfer look" as part of please turn to Page 12. (Photo by Lynda
an effort to raise FCAT test scores and im- Kinsey)

Voters within the City of
St. Marks returned incumbent
Allen Hobbs to Seat 3 Wed-
nesday, Feb. 15 during the
annual St. Marks City Com-
mission election.
Hobbs collected 59 votes to
10 for challenger Karl Halbert.
Halbert is a former city com-
missioner who recently served
one year.of Heather Chap-
man's unexpired three year
term.
Hobbs said he was pleased
to have the opportunity to

serve the town and citizens
for another three years.
Originally, four candidates
qualified for the two open
seats in the election when the
qualification deadline passed
on Tuesday, Jan. 31.
Incumbent Steve Dunbar
of Seat 4 was scheduled to be
faced by Sherrie "Reenea"
Carroll. However, Carroll
withdrew from the election
on Feb. 9 citing "extenuating
circumstances."
Please tur to Page 20 .

Permit Is A Concern

Development Plans

Aired At Shell Point

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Page 2-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006

Comment and Opinion

Established In Wakulla County In 1895

Speak Out To Limit State Forest Access Thanks To Wakulla,

Editor, The News:
This letter is directed to all
residents of Wakulla County
who have property adjacent
to or near the Wakulla State
Forest, as well as the passive
recreational users of the for-
est. This includes residents of
Highway 61 (east side), High-
way 267 (north side), Cooper-
wood, Summerwind, Spring-
wood, Sunset Lane, Summer-
wood, Fallwood, Sam Smith,
and the other new subdivi-
sions off Woodville Highway
whose names I can't recall.
The Florida Fish and Wild-
life Commission (FWC) passed
an administrative rule last
week to allow hunting in the
Wakulla State Forest. An ar-
ticle in the Feb. 9 edition of
The Wakulla News provides
a summary of the rule.
The actual rule is Rule No.
68A-15.063 and is effective
July 1, 2006. The rule permits
archery and muzzleloading
gun hunting in October, No-
vember and December on Fri-
days, Saturdays, and Sundays.'
In addition, small game and
turkey will also be hunted
there from January into April,
weekends only and in addi-
tion to bows and muzzleload-
ing guns, modern weapons
(shotguns) will be allowed.
SFurther, vehicles will be
allowed on the "named and

Letters
numbered" roads in the for-
est. Please note that the ma-
jority of the trails/roads
are now named except for the
fire breaks put in by the Divi-
sion of Forestry. The remain-
der are scheduled to be num-
bered in the near future.
The concerns are: first and
foremost, this State Forest is
too ecologically delicate to
permit vehicles on any of the
roads other than Chattin
Road and possibly Rosa Shin-
gles. The three main interior
forest roads (McBride, Slough
and McBride Slough roads) all
have water crossings and
traverse wetlands. The forest
is also home to several Florida
and nationally protected spe-

Demand A Stop To

Rigged Hiring Game

Editor, The News: So, now, instead of having
Ah, Wakullal It used to be, funds available to aid the
"Let's you and me swim and swimming, fishing and long
fish and we'll hire our buddy commute times, it looks like
to do the work," but now that they'll be paying back wages
the fishing and swimming for an "unlawful employment
get haer to do beijupe ofipractice," plus God knows.
azy growth, it looks ie hir what-other costs.'
1Pg you buddyJs the only Shame on whoever did t.
thing lef Except.Whoops'! And whoever defended that
It's illegal. And Wakulla practice. Here it is Black His-
found out the hard way. tory Month and you all haven't
I refer, of course, to the learned from history at all.
recent hiring fiasco in Wak- Fair is fair. An equal chance
ulla County. Seems they lost at a job is equal chance. You
on a recent hiring case, which can't rig the game the good
was found to be illegal, by people of Wakulla only knew
"deviating from normal pro- what was going on, what
cedures." Seems you can't they were paying for, things
hire your buddy you have would be different, I know
to hire the most qualified,
Can't rig the game. Can't de- Mary Cortese
viate. Durni Deviatin's fun! Crawfordville

Reject President's Budget

Editor, The News:
Is anyone paying attention
to the President's proposed
budget? It offers a whopping '
$1.35 trillion cut to the rich
while cutting education,
Medicare, Medicaid and, con-
trary to his promises, funds
for rebuilding New Qrleans
and the Gulf Coast.
The average 'American,
those of us who work hard
and struggle to pay for high
gas prices in order to get to
work, to pay our own bills

and try to find affordable
healthcare insurance, needs
to wake up and write to our
representatives in Washing-
ton,
If those representatives do
not vote to reject this travesty,
you need to cast your vote to
fire them and find true civil
servants who want to serve
the needs of their constitu-
ents, not those of the rich.
What will you do?
Mavis LaBounty
Sopchoppy

Sheriff's Office Is A Help

Editor, The News:
I just want you all to know
that we have a wonderful
sheriff's department. I had
been. trying to get a wheel-
chair ramp for six months. I
didn't have the money or the
resources and couldn't get a
chair without one.
My son called the sheriff's
office and talked to Major

Larry Massa and within two
weeks the trustee arrived
with a very nice wheelchair
ramp.
So thank you, from the
bottom of my heart. The good
ol' boys, as some people say,
really are but in a different
way.
Beverly Hallstrom
Panacea

Benefit Concert Was Good

Editor, The News:
Hats off to all the many
people who organized the
One Hand One Heart benefit
concert.
The musicians, singers,
dancers and comedy Traf-
ton Harvey with his duck/

grapes joke. Real cutel
I enjoyed myself immensely.
Ray Boles did a super job as
emcee. Thanks to all who
donated their time and tal-

Peg Attridge
Ochlockonee Bay

Thanks For Assistance

Editor, The News:
I would like to thank Unit-
ed Way, Sheriff David Harvey
and, most of all, Farah Ward
for all their efforts in getting
assistance in repairing my
home due to Hurricane Den-
nis. After many months of

battling with FEMA and Sena-
tor Nelson's office these
people in our community re-
ally came through for our
family. Thank you.

The Boehm Family
Spring Creek

cies such as, but not limited
to, the eagle, woodpecker,
white ibis, snowy egret, and
gopher tortoise and also eco-
logically sensitive plant life.
Second, the hunters will be
in our backyards with their
weapons, and risk endanger-
ment of our property, chil-
dren, and pets. The areas shar-
ing boundaries with the for-
est are residential and too
densely populated for such an
aggressive use of the forest.
Third, we will lose our
weekend recreation (for all
but a couple of weekends)
during the hunting season,
which is going to extend for
approximately six months.
For your own safety, you will
not be able to hike, bike, trail
blaze, or horseback ride in the
forest on these weekends.
Fourth, these decisions
were made and are being de-
fended by FWC staff with
little actual knowledge of the
forest. Of the three who I
have contacted or been con-
tacted by in the past few days,
two have only set foot in the
Wakulla State Forest once and
then their visit was limited to
a drive down Chattin Road,
which is not representative of
the ecological environment of
the entire forest (this is why
it is the main road it is the
only one that can handle ve-
hicle traffic). One FWC staff
person had never set foot in
the forest until he was con-
tacted about this issue. The
Northwest Regional Coordi-
nator for FWC stated he had

only been in the forest once
and his visit consisted of a
"drive down the main forest
road" (Chattin).
According to FWC, public
meetings were noticed and
held, but as an avid reader of
The Wakulla News, they must
have been in the "fine print"
section and adjacent property
owners I have talked to re-
ceived no notification of this
change. As you know, the gen-
eral public is not avid read-
ers of the Florida Administra-
tive Weekly and a lot of
people do not even know
where to get one.
All in all, the Florida De-
partment of Agriculture, Divi-
sion of Forestry owns the
property and is responsible
for the management and pro-
tection of the forest. If you
share these concerns, or if you
have concerns of your own,
please contact the Florida Di-
vision of Forestry at 850-488-
4274 or e-mail dof_support
@doacs.state.fl.us. Comments
and concerns may also be sent
to the Florida Fish and Wild-
life Commission at 890-488-
4676 or e-mail the commission-
ers at Commissioners@My
FWC.com.
Many of us have seen the
damage done to the Apala-
chicola National Forest and
other open management areas
by allowing this type of access.
If you love your forest and want
to keep it safe and pristine,
please speak out NOW.
Pam Freeman
Crawfordville

Alcohol, Drug Abuse

Is A Path To Prison
Editor, The News: on inmates' faces. And, the
I .never saw it coming! Al- only real conversation' you
'""codYlis the number one will have is with God''be-
"killer" in the United States. cause He is the only one who
Not only is it addictive and will even begin to listen. I am
harmful, but it will destroy not ashamed to say that God
you and cause a lot of pain and I have become more than
for those you love. Alcohol friends,
will cause you to lose every- I am writing this from my
thing in life that is important own hand, in hopes that it
to you. may cause just one family to
You feel that you are on draw away from the abuse of
top of the world because you alcohol and the pain that it
have it all: a family, a home, brings. Alcohol is the seed
and even a job to go to. You that leads to all drugs. You
are happier than you could never really see what you
everbe, money inyourpocket, have till it's all gone. Bill
and a bottle of whisky in your Clinton once said, "It's greater
hand. to have nothing at all than to
But'the true fact is, you're have it all and lose it." You
not happy at all. Any mind may never understand those
altering drug will cause you words until you have lost it
tn miss the verve important all.

things in life, such as spend:
ing time with your child, or
family, working in the yard
with your mother, going fish-
ing with your dad and broth-
ers, or just sitting around talk-
ing to your sisters. Those are
'just a few things I could be
doing right now.
Because of alcohol, I wake
up every morning, not to the
smell of my mother frying
bacon, but to the screaming
of guards and other inmates
fighting. When I look outside,
it's not the beauty I see from
working in the yard, it's chain
link fence and razor wire.
I can't see or hear the
smiles and laughter op my
dad's or brothers' faces, be-
cause they think they just
caught the biggest fish. In-
stead, I see frowns and tears

I am finishing up 820 days
behind bars, and I can only
pray that I can mend the bro-
ken hearts of my family and
friends who I have caused so
much pain to. My dear friend,
if you are out there on alco-
hol or drugs, just think how
much you love your family
and freedom.
It's entirely possible that
you don't see your life in
these terms, as I didn't. But
the first step is the hardest,
and that is admitting that you
have a problem. Until you face
the bad news about your con-
dition, you will never be able
to turn your life over. Find
Him who is waiting on you,
before it's too late.
Brian Keith Kelly
Wakulla Correctional
Institution

From A Katrina Victim

Editor, The News:
I am writing a long over-
due thank you letter to the
wonderful citizens of Craw-
fordville and Wakulla County
for their kindness and gener-
osity during the most difficult
period of my life, following
the wrath of a certain hurri-
cane named Katrina.
I especially would like to,
thank my brother, 'Richard
Leigh, and his wife, Suzanne,
for arranging for me to return
here, to their home, in the
months following the storm.
There are no words to ad-
equately express what their
intervention in returning me
to Florida meant to me.
I would also like to thank
Congressman Allen Boyd and
his staff, Rev. John Spicer and
the congregation of St. Teresa
.Episcopal Church, the staff at
the Inn at Wildwood, Ms.
Mary Lou Martin, and Mr. Ed
Hicks, Ms. Brenda Posey and
the staff at Ameris bank as
well as the multitude of oth-
ers, whose kindness was and
still is greatly appreciated.
While many had connec-
tions to Louisiana and treated
me like family, I am also
grateful to those who experi-
enced loss related to Hurri-
cane Dennis for their ability
to understand, more than
most, the pain I was going
through.
Although I am a native of
Tallahassee, I had lived in
Louisiana for 16 years and in
New Orleans for six years. I
was not fortunate enough to
have evacuated prior to the
storm and had endured past
hurricanes in this state, as
well as previously in Louisi-
ana, expecting arvwoist a tree,
through the roof. How% \iulong'
I was, for this storm \\as dif.
ferent.
The morning of Aug. 29,
after the eye passed over the
previous night with extensive
wind damage as a result, I
thought the worst was over.
How wrong I was. When the
levee broke, I found myself
suddenly swimming for my
life as the flood waters rose
to 9 or 10 feet within one
hour.
After an evacuation off my
rooftop, I lived through an
eight day evacuation that
eventually led to my being
flown to Kelly AFB. That was

where I called family here
who flew me home. Needless
to say, my life was turned
upside down in a 24 hour
period, and I witnessed scenes
that still hauntme.
But nothing haunts me
more than the memory of the
first return to rNew Orleans'
two months after Katrina and
the site of a city almost to-,
tally leveled and a true ghost:
town. Even movie painful is
that six months later, little
has changed in the hardest
hit areas. It simply was and
still is beyond my human
comprehension.
After eventually conclud-
ing that I could not return to
New Orleans to live, because
it is in a sense, no longer, I
chose to relocate to Wakulla,
County. It is my hope and
belief that the birth place of
jazz will rise again to some
semblance of the treasure it
was, and how it appeared on
Aug. 28, 2005.
For now, I am thankful for
the opportunity to reside in
Wakulla County and am grate-
ful for the safety and slower
pace of life which have helped
me heal. It has definitely been
a culture shock, but one made
easier by the kindness of the
people here.
Moreover, having not been
here in over 20 years, I have
been 'impressed with the
growth of the area, and the
obvious pride the citizens of
Crawfordville have for their
town. And, despite the growth
of the area, it is nice to see
that the natural beauty of the
environment here remains
virtually the same.
Again thank all for
your v.w'recp .
lowing me space to grieve for
the loss of life as I k'pew. 1,
the suffer ing I witnessed and
the loss of the lives of many
of my friends as well as for
those still unaccounted for.
I pray every day for the res-
toration of New Orleans, the
return of its people as well as
for their healing. I also pray
for this community. as well,
hoping that this area will be'
spared from the wrath of a
future hit by a hurricane of
Katrina's magnitude. God
bless you all.
Katherine L. Reeve
Wakulla County

i!' ia Florida Wild Mammal Association

Giant Yard Sale

Friday, March 3 & Saturday, March 4
8 a.m. 3 p.m.

Donated Items Are Needed
Call Yard Sale Volunteer
SShirley 962-2104 or 926-5424
k

Ip Th lvakulla Qet.u5
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.
Editor 1976-1987: William M. Phillips
Publisher 1976-1989: Marjorie H. Phillips
Publisher: Wakulla Publishing Company
Editor: Stacie Phillips
Managing Editor: Shannon Phillips Joiner
Reporter: Keith Blackmar
Reporter: William Snowden
Office Manager: Lila Strickland
Advertising Sales/Photographer: Lynda Kinsey
Graphic Artists: Eric Stanton / Cheryl Shuler
Circulation Manager: Layla McMillan
Typesetter: Carmen Fortner
All subscriptions to The Wakulla News become due and
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In County $25, Out of County $30
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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006-Page 3

The 191 Lot Raker's Crossing Subdivision Given Approval

Residents living along the
Shadeville Highway east of
Crawfordville will soon have
a few new friends nearby fol-
lowing the approval of a re-
zoning request and prelimi-
nary plat application from
Katherine C. Raker McCon-
nell and Gavin E. Raker Mon-
day, Feb. 6.
The zoning change was
granted from Agriculture and
RR-5 Residential to a Planned
Unit Development (PUD) and
the preliminary plat will cre-
ate 191 residential lots on
173.84 acres. The property is
located west of the Spring
Creek Highway and Shade-
ville Highway intersection
and north of the existing
Beechwood subdivision.
Commissioner Howard
Kessler said the development,
Raker's Crossing, will increase
the density in the Shadeville
Highway area,* create more
traffic accidents and increase
the length of the Tallahassee
commute for residents in the
region.
"We're not adjusting our
infrastructure," said Kessler.
"People are moving in and
the infrastructure is not go-
ing to be there."
Commissioner Brian Lang-
ston said the four laning of
U.S. Highway 319 in Leon
County has eased some of the
traffic congestion and com-
muting problems faced by
motorists. Commissioner Ed
Brimner said he is pushing to,
have Old Shell Point Road
paved to create an additional
north-south road to take
some traffic off U.S. Highway
319.
Resident Chuck Hess said
board members should turn
some of the many residential
subdivision plans down be-
cause "the public doesn't
want its quality of life to con-
tinue to be degraded."
Agent Elliott Varnum said
Saralan Will
Build Out,, o,

141 Lots
Residents east of the Song-
bird subdivision in Crawford-
ville will soon have new
neighbors as The Gardens at
Saralan received a rezoning
and preliminary plat approval
Monday, Feb. 6.
Wakuilla County Commis-
sioners approved both the
rezoning request and prelimi-
nary plat approval by 4-1
votes with Commissioner
Howard Kessler voting in the
minority. The Feb. 6 hearing
was the second and final
meeting on the Saralan re-
quests.
:.Agent Elliott Varnum and
applicant Sara Boynton Spen-
cer requested a zoning change
from RR-2 Residential to
Planned Unit Development
(PUD). The 70.47 acre parcel
will include 141 lots.
Kessler said he could not
support the proposal because
the development will "in-
crease density, traffic conges-
tion and stormwater runoff"
in the Crawfordville area.
Residents Chuck Hess and
John Trice spoke out against
the development. Hess said
the phenomenal growth in
the county is making the com-
mute to Tallahassee "worse
and worse and worse." Trice
added that the new houses
bring more vehicles to the
highways. "You keep putting
more cars on the road but you
never do anything for our in-
frastructure," said Trice.
Varnum said the subdivi-
sion will be one of the nicest
in the community as 28 per-
cent of the property will be
left in a common area. In ad-
dition, the agent said a walk-
ing path will be included with
Spaved roads, curbs and gut-
ters, central water and sew-
age treatment, a clubhouse
and pool. A traffic study de-
termined that the subdivision

meets concurrency require-
ments, he said.
During the preliminary
plat approval, Trice said board
members have failed to listen
to the wishes of residents
through the visioning pro-
cess. "We're overcrowding the
county and you all know it,"
he said. The preliminary plat
was approved by the same 4-
1 vote.

Raker's Crossing will be an
upscale project with lot sizes
from a half acre to a little
larger than one acre each. The
project will have municipal
water and central sewage
treatment services along with
a four foot wide bike lane

within the subdivision roads.
The development traffic an-
alysis meets local and state
requirements, said Varnum.
Commissioners voted 4-1
to approve the rezoning re-
quest with Commissioner
Kessler voting in the minor-

7 DasAWek am 8pm

ity.
During the discussion of
the preliminary plat, Commis-
sioner Kessler said "Wakulla
County growth is out of con-
trol."
Resident Donna Card said
the developer has worked

with nearby property owners
to address the concerns of the
neighbors. "This will be a
nice development that will be
built in phases," she said.
Varnum said the develop-
ment will have a 30 foot
buffer on one side of the

project and a 30 foot buffer
with privacy fence on another
side to give neighbors pri-
vacy.
The preliminary plat re-
quest also passed by a 4-1
vote with Kessler casting the
lone dissenting vote.

,te ,111,:11' .,, l'I t? .K'! ,," "j:

Idaho
Potatoes
10 LB. BAG

S279

Red Ripe
Roma
Tomatoes

"C*

LB.

Florida
Strawberries
1 LB. BAG

GA Mini 2/$5
Peeled Baby Rd Plums,
Carrots peaches &
9- i? A5 ; Nectarines

FROZENLB.

.FROZEN FOOD

Pict Sweet
Soup, Stew, Whole
Kernel Corn
16 OZ.

3/$4

Green Giant
Corn On
The Cob
12 EAR

2/$5

Pepperidge
Farm Pot Pie
Chicken &
Turkey
16 OZ.

2/$5

Green
3Giant'

Banquet
i Entrees
I Assorted
Flavors
9-11 OZ.

$1

~p. A IRY

Land O'Lakes
Margarine
1 LB.
QUARTERS
$109

Si
Merico o
English
Muffins
12 OZ. BAG

690

"Chsteaw
A?4 11~~~*K~na& titer

Sunny D
Orange Drink
64 OZ.
$129

imply Orange
original & Grove
59 OZ.

2/$6

Parkay
Margarine
1 LB.
QUARTERS

3/$4

BONFSJ E.S TENDER
BFFF SIRLOIN AA PORK

STEAKS

$YLB.
0 A

FRESH 4
CHICKEN A
DRUMS &
THIGHS

590 LB.

STEAKS

4l59r. -B

HIICKORY
SMOKED
SLICED
BACON
10 LB. BOX

S1899

ANDY'S GRILL
DELIGHT WIENERS ANDY'S SMOKED
9 SAUSAGE HOT/MILD

2OZ.8928 OZ. $289

DELMONTE
GREEN BEANS,
CORN & PEAS
11-15 OZ.

5/$3

KRAFT
BARBEQUE
SAUCE
18 OZ.

$129

HYTOP
DELUXE
SHELLS & CHEDDER
MAC & CHEESE
12-14 OZ.

2/$3

CHARMIN
BIG ROLL
4 ROLL

2/$6

DELMONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL
MIXED FRUIT &
PEACH 1/2'S
15 OZ.

$1

.-J

PXIXr K PAN
PEANUT BUTTER
18 OZ.

2/$349

MAHATMA
LARGE
RICE
3 LB.

2/$4

ACT II
POPCORN
3-3.5 OZ.

2/$3

LMalIdtina.

HYTOP
VEGETABLE
OIL
1 GAL.

$399

BOUNTY
HOME DECOR /
BIG TOWELS

$999

I

Su'pr~aret Pice Belw God Thoug

I I I I

~IL~~L-rr~~ nb~- T~~-;r- -i Yl

Page 4-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006

Communi

Senior Citizens' News

By DELYNN BASTIAN
I'm always looking for ar-
ticles of interest to seniors -
and now that I "are" one I
look for bits of information
that are not always helpful to
those age 60 and over, but
also to us younger seniors age
55+. Being around other se-
niors, particularly visiting in
their homes, makes me aware
of some of the changes that I
am not just going through
now, but will go through in
the near future and I think
about how I will handle
things or how I want my fam-
ily to handle things for me.
For example, it's getting a
little difficult sometimes to
open doors using a regular
doorknob, so I may install
levers instead; they're much
easier. Using jar openers: I
still bang the jar on the
countertop or smack it with
a wooden spoon, but even
that is not as easy as it used
to be.
Until recently I could get
in and out of a chair or off a
couch with no problem not
anymore I need firmer cush-
ions that I won't sink into. I
haven't had to use furniture
for support yet...but if you do
or mom and dad do, please
make sure it isn't wobbly.
And for those ever popu-
lar "child proof" caps, well
they even have a tool for that
now it removes the twist off
cap, pierces the foil and pulls
out the bottom. It does every-
thing but pop the pill into
your mouth and swallow it
for you. (It's called the Purr-
Fect Opener $9.95).
Dizziness is a common
problem among us older
folks, so make sure if you
have any stairs that there is
a banister on both sides of
them. Have someone install
grab bars in the tub and
shower,,Take that plastic mat
in the tub and substitute.it
with adhesive safety strips.
When you step out of the tub
or shower, step on to a nylon

floor mat with non-skid back-
ing. Thick wall-wall carpet is
a no-no. Flat, tightly woven
carpet is safer. And remove
throw rugs and make sure
wires (phone, computer, etc.)
are not strung across the
floor.
I'm not all together sure
that I will have an appetite
problem or forget to eat when
I get a little older but if I do, I
sure won't hesitate to call and
get on the list for meals at the.
senior center. I'll also try to
keep the freezer stocked with
soups, stews and casseroles
that can be heated in a snap.
Depending on my ability, I
may even get home delivered
meals for the weekends and
holidays.
I have glaucoma but am
lucky that I can keep it under
control but if I detect that my
vision is becoming a problem,
I will use higher wattage
bulbs in the lamps (just don't
go over the wattage recom-
mended by the manufac-
turer). We use night lights
now but I will probably add
more as needed. And I will
probably purchase a phone
with larger easy to read num-
bers and an oversize remote
for the TV also.
How's your hearing? I
said....HOW'S YOUR HEAR-
ING? If you have a.problem,
check into GHI tested tele-
phones with a louder ring, a

MAJOR MEDICAL
DENTAL
MEDICARE
Ross E. Tucker, CLU '
Registered Health
Underwriter
Tucker Life-Health
Insurance & Annuity, Inc.
850-926-2200 or 800-226-7005
www.tuckerlifehealth.com

Freedom OfTefPress
Is Your freedom

light to indicate an incoming
call and a feature that in-
creases the volume of voices
coming through the handset.
How about an alarm clock
that goes under your pillow
and vibrates when it's time to
get up? Or maybe a smoke
detector with extra loud
alarms or strobe lights. And
...doorbells that cause a light
to flash or a portable device
to vibrate when a visitor
rings.
These are just a few sug-
gestions for a little help we
may need. I'll have a few more
next week. Have a good onel

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

NEVER

BE FAT

AGAIN,
S 0 u~Rm-. -s Su~a

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* No hunger
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WAKULLA COUNTY COMMISSION CALENDAR 2006

March I

March 2

March 6

March 16

March 20

Wetlands Committee
Commission Complex

Budget & Finance Meeting
Commission Complex

Commission Meeting
Commission Chambers

Budget & Finance Meeting
Commission Complex

Commission Meeting
Commission Chambers

6:00 8:00 p.m.

8:30-I 1:30 a.m.

6:00 p.m.

8:30-1 1:30 a.m.

6:00 p.m.

ALL WORKSHOPS, PUBLIC HEARINGS AND COMMISSION MEETINGS ARE OPEN
TO THE PUBLIC. WE WELCOME YOUR COMMENTS/PARTICIPATION.
Wakulla.County does not discriminate on the basis of Race, Color, National Origin, Sex, Religion, and Age or Handicapped status
in employment or the provision of services. Handicapped individuals may receive special accommodations with one working day's
notice as per section 286.01 l(6)FS.(lf you need special accommodations, please call (850) 926-0919,TDD (850) 926-1201.
If additional information is needed on the above mentioned Workshops, Public Hearings, etc.,
please contact The Board of County Commissioners' Office at (850) 926-0919 or FAX (850) 926-0940,TDD (850)926-1201.

-' ,_ Spring is right i" n Ci
around the WOOd 850-926-4455
S' corner. Start A a.ll -Basced L Now for that r
bathing suit body! .:''
Call today! ""
Gena Davis .-,
Personal Trainer
926-7685 or 510-2326 Coastal Highway 98 in Wakulla County

k!

* Have more energy y
* No shots or needles
Crawfordville's #1 Weight Loss Specialist
wmners weig-hts.
Locally owned and operated for 13 years
926-3595,
2481 C.:' I.: ,. il.- H.

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wwwfrancielowefr.n

- Sprint.

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you can go low?

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you have the service. (Qualifying services and one-year term agreement required, applies to up to 1.5 Mbps speed
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Service not available in all areas. Monthly rate good for new High-speed Internet residential customers only. Offers not valid with any additional offers or discounts and are subject to change or cancel without notice. Additional restrictions
apply, 'Monthly Fee: Promotional monthly rate of S24.95 applies while customer subscrbes to a qualifying calling package (Sprint Solutions Standard Plan. Basic Plan or Sprint Special Plan), remains on this plan and at current residence.
Taxes and surcharges are additional and are based on standard monthly rate. Sprint high-speed Internet $99 termination fee will apply if service is cancelled before one year. Performance may vary due to conditions outside of network
control. No minimum level of speed is guaranteed. Conditions may include variables such as customer location, physical equipment limitations, network congestion, server and router speeds of web sites accessed, inside wiring, or telephone
conditions. Restrictions may apply.'Modem offer. Without credit approval customer will be charged $99.99 for modem. 'Rebate: Customer must request and submit S50 rebate online at hsirebate.sprintcom within 45 days of installation. Sprint
high-speed Internet account must be active and in good credit standing to receive rebate. Limit of one rebate per household. Sprint will not honor lost, late, damaged, misdirected, illegible, incomplete, or duplicate rebate forms. 'Online Offer.
All services must be active and in good credit standing to receive online promotional offer. Limit one per account. Restrictions may apply. See sprnt.com/high-speed for more details. 2006 Sprint All rights reserved. Sprint and the diamond
logo design are trademarks of Sprint Communications Company L.P. EarthLink is a registered trademark of EarthLink, Inc. SPR-451501

WASTE MANAGEMENT call
JOEL THORNTON
850-574-8224,
Ext. 218 For
COMMERCIAL'
GARBAGE
SOLUTIONS

I ~-

.-dm

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006-Page 7

Silver Belles
Wakulla's own Silver Belles with accompanist
Reba Mason is Southbound Band's special
guests at the Feb. 25, 7 p.m. edition of the
Sopchoppy Opry in the historic Sopchoppy

Taif
Waers

By SUSAN SHARP
Director at Large, CHAT of Wakulla
www.chatofwakulla.org
Foster Revisited I wrote
an article about Foster last
year. He was the young male
cocker spaniel that was res-
cued by the wonderful folks
at the animal shelter from an
abusive situation. We took
him in as a foster dog for
about two months to fatten
him up and let him get used
to being around caring people
and other dogs that wouldn't
hurt him. He ultimately wound
up with a good friend of mine
on the east coast.
Last month my husband
had the opportunity to visit
with Foster. We didn't know
if the dog would remember
or recognize him. We were
told that Foster still is fearful
of men, particularly men with
dark hair. Apparently, he will
always carry memories of his
abuse.
i: Anyway, when my hus-
band walked in the yard and
called his name, Foster came
running right over to see him.
Of course, my husband was
thrilled to see that the dog
really did remember him, and
we now have about three
dozen new photos of Foster.
However, Foster soon tired
of the reunion and went to
hunt moles, but it was grati-
fying to see that this once
pitiful looking scared canine
has blossomed into a great
companion animal. It is re-
warding to have been a part
of this process of rehabilita-
tion.
The shelter is always look-
ing for good foster homes for
dogs and cats, puppies and
kittens. If you think that this
is something that you would
like to do, please contact Gail
at the animal shelter at 926-
0890.
All you need to provide is
food, shelter and love; all
medical costs are covered by
CHAT (Citizens for Humane
Animal Treatment). Speaking
from experience, the one
drawback about fostering an
animal is that you become
attached very easily and may
wind up with an unexpected
addition to your family.
Please bring us your alumi-
num cans as we use all mon-
ies from recycling for the shel-
ter animals. Also, visit our
web site at www.chatofwak-
ulla.org. Photos of Foster and
other lucky dogs can be seen
by clicking on the "Pet Al-
bum" button,

High School Auditorium. The Silver Belles
have performed in Wakulla Community The-
atre productions and other events in the area.
Also appearing, are Lisa Watson and Jimmy
Wells. Tickets are $7 at the door. No reserva-
tions are required. For ticket information, call
962-3711. (Photo by Karla Nelson)

-ALL ROADS LEAD TO.--- Open T-F 9-7 Sat. 9-3

4(uts & (6lorJ 4 4'
Mineral Make Up *Men
Now Available! *Women i
Children '
*Manicures
*Pedicures 'Gift Karen & Melissa
SHighlights Certificates Barber Stylist
SColors -Perms Barer S
-2481 Crawfordville Hwy. #6 Crawfordville, FL 32327 -

*y. ^^ Attack-One Fire

Management

Services
GT-18 XP Gyro-Trac
High Speed Mulcher

Commercial & Residential
Land Clearing Timberland Management Industrial Sites
Forestry
Hazardous Fuel Reduction Habitat Restoration
Wildland-Urban Interface Temporary Fire Lanes
Pre-Fire Suppression Kevin Carter, Owner
Utilities & Transportation Phone: 850-926-6534
Clearing & Right of Way Maintenance Survey Lines Fax: 850-926-6529
Highways Power & Gas Lines Canals & Waterways Cell: 850-528-1743

JOY C. MIL.E
JOYCE C. MILLENDER

44
:,Cr

Certified Public Accountant

* Electronic Filing of Tax Returns Available
(At No Extra Charge When We Prepare The Return)
Accounting
Tax Preparation & Planning
Corporation
Partnership
Estate
132 Crawfordville Hwy. (850) 926-8272
rawfordville, FL 32327 (850) 926-8273,:

SUNSET GRULL 925-7882
& Reception Center At The Villages
Of St. Marks

A SPECIAL THANK To ALL

OUR CUSTOMERS & FRIENDS WHO HAVE

BEEN So FAITHFULLY SUPPORTIVE

OVER THE PAST TWO YEARS.
S r Stop i to say Goodbye!
We P~1ill be CLOSING after

'larch 2
Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 11 a.m. 9 p.m. Closed Tuesday
Saturday 8 a.m. 10 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. 9 p.m.

REFER A FRIEND
To Open a New Ac6ount -551
7 :Tell them to be sure and give your
0 n name when opening a new account

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Wednesday: 11am 5 pm I CREDIT UNION SERVICES
Located in the North Pointe Center *press 3 An omfo of Tlla l ah*.-on el Crndlt Unon
IBPH'SE^BBETj^SCTSi'BSTfflHH

--,~c ri.~a~ -
-~ -

Page 8-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006

Sailor J.P. Mouligne Will Visit

The Apalachee Bay Yacht
Club is sponsoring a program
by solo sailor extraordinaire
J.P. Mouligne. Open to the
public, the presentation will
focus on the 1998-99 Around
Alone race when Mouligne
won the 50 foot division.
During that race, Mouligne
established a record for a 50
foot monohull, by covering
333.6 ocean miles in 24 hours.
Striving to accomplish
challenges began early in his
life. Growing up in a mansion
just outside Paris, France,
sounds like an idyllic child-
hood, but it was a difficult
time for both the young Jean
Pierre and his parents. They

finally sent him to a school
downtown where he met a
teacher who told him he
could be anything he chose.
Moulinge chose juggling,
which he did on the street-
corners of Paris. Then he
learned to throw knives and
traveled widely throughout
Europe and Africa, outlining
the form of his partner, until
one night, a knife knicked her
finger and Moulingne de-
cided to learn a new trade.
He joined his brother's
company in the United States,
selling fiberglass to custom-
ers while living aboard a 33
foot sailboat in Newport, RI.

Soon he was racing and, be-
fore long, studying offshore
racing with Isabelle Autissier.
Mouligne now lives in
Bristol, RI, in a house where
General LaFayette stayed dur-
ing the Revolutionary War.
Since his brother's retire-
ment, Mouligne now sells
resins, core foams and fiber-
glass for SPSystems.
The March 2 program will
start at 5:30 p.m. in the Grand
Banquet Hall in EWD on the
TCC campus. Adults will be
asked for a $10 donation to
cover costs. Attendees pre-
senting a student ID are
asked to donate $5.

Cadets Weed Beds And Prune Plants On The Courthouse Grounds

Volunteers Help Beautify Area

By MARJ LAW
Of Keep Wakulla County Beautiful
If you were driving around
the county last week and you
saw lots of young people
working in front of our court-
house, and if you saw five
adults and six large trees in
front of Wakulla High School,
you'd think someone was
busy prettying up Wakulla
County. You'd be right!
Keep Wakulla County Beau-
tiful's (KWCB's) Beautification
Committee, chaired by Julia
Hanway, is working with sev-
eral groups to make and keep
Wakulla County looking its
best. NJROTC cadets weed
and prune courthouse grounds
every few months.
They came out on Wednes-
day with Capt. Ron Huddle-
ston and Lt. Mike Stewart.
Both men worked as hard as
their cadets to cut away each
dead branch, and to yank the
weed vyaing for sunlight and
nourishment.
Nancy NIlyers. of the Iris
Garden Club. was..al..4,.tell
them' which plants, -were".
weeds. and which were not.
As she leaned over. someone
in a car rolled down the w in-
dow and called. "Now I know
what they do with older
people in Wakulla Count) -
they put them to work!"
Nancy laughed and said.
"If I lean o\er too far. I won't
be able to get up again!"
The cadets worked with
good humor, too. "My dad
started a business like this
three years ago," said one ca-
det. "I work with him, mow-
ing lawns, edging, weed-eat-

f.f.-, ,
":9 i'"

Barney Wayne Johnson

Correction
Due to incorrect informa-
tion provided to The News,
Barney Wayne Johnson was
misidentified in a Feb. 16
photograph of the winner of
the Winn-Dixie $1,000 shop-
ping spree at the Rotary Val-
entine Celebration Feb; 11.
We regret the error.

Meeting Is Set

The Area Agency on Aging
for North Florida, Inc. will
hold its board of directors
meeting on Thursday, Feb. 23
at 10:30 a.m. The meeting will
be held at the agency head-
quarters, 2414 Mahan Drive,
Tallahassee, FL 32308. The
meeting is open the the pub-
lic,

ing, blowing and raking. It's
more fun to work like this
because my friends are here."
The cadets were taking a
break from their usual three
hour. a day practice. "This is
the middle of our competi-
tion season," explained Capt.
Huddleston. "We just found
out we took first place in the
FAMU field meet."
It took several hours after
school to finish the, court-
house grounds, but with
more than 25 people working,
the time passed quickly.
Then, on Friday, Julia had
arranged for the first stage of
new planting at Wakulla High
School.
"We're continuing work of
Wakulla High's Environmen-
tal Club;" she said. "Today,
we're adding six tulip pop-
lars. After this, we'll be work-
ing on irrigation and, once
that's in, we're going to plant

some palms, knockout roses,
grasses and annuals for a red,
white and blue theme to cor-
respond with school colors."
Lynn Folsom, Wakulla High
School groundskeeper, and
Hilda Starbuck, of the Iris
Garden Club, came to assist
Julia with the location of the
trees.
Julia was very happy with
the size and shape of the pop-
lars and with plans for the
future. "We really appreciate
Randy Newland and people at
Wakulla High, and Capt.
Huddleston of the NJROTC,
for participation and encour-
agement in this project."
So, if you're driving in
Wakulla County, and you
think it's a little prettier than
it was, maybe you're right! A
lot of people are working to-
gether to make Wakulla Coun-
ty Beautiful

Wakulla Steps Up

Wakulla County Health Department Direc-
tor Marlon Hunter talks to participants. at
the annual Step Up, Florida! statewide
health awareness activity Friday, Feb. 17.
Hunter was one of several speakers who
discussed the importance of exercise and
staying fit. A group, representing the

sheriff's office, health department, exten-
sion service, nursing, senior citizens and the
American Red Cross, walked from the
Crawfordville United Methodist Church to
the health department to raise awareness
of the cause. County and state officials.also
spoke about the importance of staying
healthy and a miniature health fair was set
up to discuss nursing, vocational rehabili-
tation, dentistry, diet and prescription drug
programs. (Photo by Lynda Kinsey)

Happy First Birthdays Residents

*-:'T~ -4
~ :a,
:La 9

Dance, Sweetheart
More than 50 people attended the first Sweetheart Dance in
Crawfordville last week at the Crawfordville Woman's Club.
Ice cream sundaes and soda floats were enjoyed by the grand-
parents/grandchildren, fathers/daughters and mothers/sons
who attended. The family dance song was "Valentine" by
Martina McBride. Additional dances will be held in the fu-
ture..

Local 4-H Participated

In North Florida Fair

Forty-two Wakulla County
4-H youths represented Wa-
kulla County in North Florida
Fair activities last November
including agricultural judg-
ing, dairy goat show, Share
the Fun talent competition,
arts and crafts, poetry, horti-
culture, sewing and photog-
raphy.
More than 100 exhibits
were submitted by Wakulla 4-
H youths including Bobby
Jane Hughes, Michelle Chur-
chard and Kelsey Alyea who
won Best in Show awards in
horticulture, photography
and poetry divisions.
Wakulla 4-Hers brought
home a total of 32 blue rib-
bons, 49 red ribbons and six
white ribbons. In addition, 22
green participation ribbons
were awarded to Cloverbud
members ages 5 to 7 years
old.
LeAnna Brinson placed
third in the senior division
Share the Fun competition.
Brittany Zondervan, Alicia
Porter and Alyssa Porter
placed eighth in the junior
division agricultural competi-
tion. Jamie Trindell and Tyler
Gilbert placed 11th in the ag-
ricultural senior division.
Kapra Kids Dairy Goat
Club members competed in
the dairy goat shows and
Kourtney Meadowcroft won
first place in herdsman and
third place in showmanship
in the junior division. Kaycee

Meadowcroft placed first in
herdsman in the senior divi-
sion.
4-H is open to all youths
between the ages of 5 and 18.

Iris At Night.

Will Gather
Arborist Curtis Weekly will
provide tips on How To Prune
at the monthly meeting of the
Iris at Night garden club. The
meeting will be held at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 28 at the Wa-
kulla County Public Library in
Medart.
Weekly will explain how
and when to prune trees and
shrubs which will include
fruit and nut trees. Weekly
studied arboriculture in San
Diego and worked for a tree
service in Tallahassee. Since
2003, he has owned and op-
erated his own company, Cre-
ation Tree Care.
He specializes in tree and
shrub care including fine
pruning, fertilizing, cable brac-
ing and planting. He is a-
Wakulla County resident and
an I.S.A. Certified Arborist.
For more information, call
Lynn Artz at 926-8756 or
Weekly at 926-7169. Everyone
is invited to attend.

Ny Yu S/aw I

1 TI News

Jared I. Harris
Happy first birthday to
Jared Irving Harris on Feb. 4.
He is the son of Scoby and
Missy Harris of Crawfordville.
Maternal grandparents are
Glenn and Janice Pope and
Frank and Rita Allred, all of
Crawfordville. Paternal grand-
parents are Marie Harris of
Deltona and the late Willie
and Sarah Harris.
Maternal great-grandpar-
ents are Clara Bailey of Craw-
fordville, Inez Love of Craw-
fordville and the late Morris
Harrell. Paternal great-grand-
parents are James and Mary
Lipford of Marianna and the
late Irving and Beatrice Har-
ris.

Son Is Born

To Methvin
Ashley Methvin of Panacea
announces the birth of her
son, Camden Bentley Meth-
vin, on Dec. 12 at Tallahassee
Memorial Hospital He weighed
5 pounds, 14 ounces arid mea-
sured 19 inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are
Virginia and Daniel Carter of
Panacea.
Maternal great-grandpar-
ents are Roger Clark Nichols
of Sopchoppy and the late
Betty Louise Crum. Paternal
great-grandparents are Carol
and Rodney Methvin of Crav-
fordville.

Yard Sale Set
A Relay for Life yard sale
will be hosted by Curves of
Crawfordville Saturday, March
4 from 7:30 a.m. until 3 p.m.
across from Lake Ellen Bap-
tist Church in Medart.

'1 i

Nicholas A. Martin
Happy first birthday to
Nicholas Alan Martin on
March 2. He is the son of
Steve and Gwen Martin of
Crawfordville.
Maternal grandparents are
Steve and Marsha Cash of
Stockbridge, GA and Jerry and
Vickie Strickland of Carra-
belle. Paternal grandparents
are Don and Kathy Martin of
Peachtree City, GA.
Maternal great-grandpar-
ents are Elmira Poss of Stock-
bridge and Betty Strickland of
Carrabelle. Paternal great-
grandparent is Barbara Flow-
ers of Bourbonnais, IL.

To Speak
-beT&ieGenealogy -roup bof
the Wakulla County Histori-
cal Society will welcome sev-
eral longtime residents of
Wakulla County on Thursday
night, March 2 at the Wakulla
County Public Library at 6:30
p.m.
Mary Butera and Eloise
Strickland will reminisce
about former times in Sop-
choppy: taking the train from
the Sopchoppy Depot, the
prevalence of malaria and
hookworms, where they shop-
ped, went to school, and old
family stories.
Ruby Alien will talk about
growing up in Arran: the rail-
road, where she went to
school, her life as a preacher's
wife, her career as a teacher,
and more.

Benefit Planned
A benefit fish fry will be
held for Lorine Morgan on
Saturday, Feb. 25 at noon at
Hudson Park in Crawfordville.
Friends and family members
will be accepting donations at
the fish fry to help Morgan
offset the medical expenses
associated with her battle
against lung cancer. For more
information, call Tammy
Moss at 519-7738.

Country Club

WEEKLY

LUNCH SPECIALS

FEB. 27 MARCH 3
MON. -BLT SOP, GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH &DESSERT $5'"
TUES. -GROUPER SANDWICH, WITH SLAW
& FRENCH FRIES $59s
WED. -CHICKEN & VEGETABLE STIR FRY, FRIED RICE
& EGG ROLL $595
THUR. -CUBAN SANDWICH, YELLOW RICE
& BLACK BEANS $59
FRI. -BUFFET -CAT FISH, CHEESE GRITS, SALAD BAR
& DESSERT $69s
LUNCH SPECIAL: 11 A.M. 2:30 P.M.
CALL 926-GOLF (4653)
FOR TAKE OUT, ORDERS r

ill:
'

t

\.
.V

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006-Page 5

Churcl

Choir Will

Celebrate 48th
Thessalonia Missionary
Baptist Church in the Hyde
Park community will cel-
ebrate its 48th choir anniver-
sary on Sunday, Feb. 26,
S An anniversary sermon
will begin at 11 a.m. with El-
der Derrick Nelson of Rocky
Mount Church of Christ in
charge. Dinner will be served
following the morning ser-
vice.
: At 2 p.m., a musical pro-
gram featuring Febe and the
Chosen Ones, Karen Wash-
ington and the New Singing
Stars, the New Jackson Sing-
ers, Casey Clarey and Devine
Purpose, Dot Brown and the
Gospel Interpreters and Peter
Brown and the Gospel Mu-
sicmakers will perform. Local
groups will also be included.
Rev. Fredrick Bell is the
church pastor. Everyone is
invited to attend. For more
information, call Joeann
Nelson at 926-1515 or 284-
3018.

New Church

Is Meeting
A new church, New Begin-
nings Baptist Church, under
the leadership of Pastor
Charles Boykin, is meeting at
the Seineyard Restaurant on
Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The
church is located at 8056
Woodville Highway.
New Beginnings Baptist
Church is the fulfillment of a
longtime dream of Pastor
Boykin, of planting and
pastoring a new ministry.
Pastor Boykin and approxi-
mately 25 fellow believers
share the same vision.
, Boykin said the church has
4 relaxed atmosphere with a
home fellowship feel. "It is
p .. hope that people will
cQrneto feel at home in' tie
fellowship of its people and
that everyone will experience
a new beginning on their
lives," he said.

Services

Are Planned
Ochlockonee Christian
Center will host special heal-
ing services Sunday, March 5
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The
guest missionary evangelists
are Rod Eulenfeld and his
wife, Dora.
This will be the fifth year
the Ochlockonee Christian
Center will host the event in
Wakulla County.
The Eulenfelds are from
Oklahoma and have traveled
extensively throughout the
world preaching the gospel
and healing those who are
sick and oppressed. Pastor
John'Dunning invites every-
one to attend,

Mullet Fish

Fry Scheduled
The Christian Worship
Center and Pastor Steve Tay-
lor will host a mullet fish fry
luncheon on Friday, March 3.
The cost is $6 per plate.
The menu will include
mullet,, potato Salad, baked
beans, hushpuppies and
pound cake. Luncheon will be
served from 11:30 a.m. until
1 p.m. For more information,
call Rhonda at 984-9924 or
528-4587, or Vicki at 487-9970.

Yard Sale Set
Crawfordville United Meth-
odist Church will host a "gi-
ant" yard sale Saturday, March
4 beginning at 8 a.m. The
church is located on the cor-
ner of Arran Road and Och-
lockonee Street. The sale will
be held inside the fellowship
hall.
A variety of items will be
available. Everyone is invited
to attend.

Services Slated
Ash Wednesday services
will be held on Wednesday,
March 1 at 7 p.m. at Och-
lockonee Bay United Method-
ist Church, 2780 Surf Road in
Ochlockonee Bay. Everyone is
invited to attend.

Obituaries

Okey L. Allen
Okey Louis Allen, 89, of
Crawfordville died Monday,
Feb. 13 in Crawfordville.
The funeral service was
held last week in Gassaway,
WV.
Survivors include his daugh-
ter, Shirley A. Bryant of Craw-
fordville.
Bevis Funeral Home in Tal-
lahassee was in charge of the
arrangements.
Leora Beane
Leora Beane, 88, of Talla-
hassee died Friday, Feb. 17 at
Eden Springs Nursing Home
in Medart.
The funeral service was
held Monday, Feb. 20 at
Immanuel Baptist Church in
Tallahassee with burial at
Tallahassee Memory Gar-
dens. Memorial contributions
may be made to Immanuel
Baptist Church Building Fund,
2351 Mahan Drive, Tallahas-
see, FL 32308.
A longtime resident of Tal-
lahassee, she was a fiscal as-
sistant at the Florida State
University Bookstore for 32
years. She attended Florida
State College for Women and
was a member of Immanuel
Baptist Church and.attended
the Winsome Sunday School
Class.
Survivors include two sons,
George R. "Bobby" Beane, Jr.
and wife Ilene and James V.
Beane and wife Wilma; two
daughters, Mary Ward and
husband Edward and Shirley
B. Hines; nine grandchildren,
Billy Beane, Nina Scott, Grant
Beane, Keith Beane, Vicki
Treadwell, Karen Ward, Sher-
ree Ward, Donna Hines and
Chip Hines; 13 great-grand-
children; and three great-
great-grandchildren.
Culley's MeadowWood
Funeral Home in Tallahassee
was in charge of the arrange-
ments.
Alisia S. Brown
Alisia Serenity Brown, the
infant daughter of Brittany
Williams of Crawfordville and
Leroy Brown, Jr. of Tallahas-
see, died Sunday, Feb. 12 in
Tallahassee.
The funeral service was
.held Friday, Feb. 17 at Mount
Olive No. 1 Primitive Baptist
Church Cemetery in Craw-
fordville with Rev. Donald
Jefferson officiating.
Other survivors include
her maternal grandparents,
Alisa Johnson of Crawford-
ville and Roger Williams of
Tallahassee, and her paternal
grandparents, Vanessa Brown
and Leroy Brown, Sr., both of
Georgia.
Clary's Funeral Home in
Havana was in charge of the
arrangements.
Neva Erwin
Neva Erwin, 90, of Sop-
choppy died Saturday, Feb. 18
in Crawfordville.
The funeral service was
held Wednesday, Feb. 22 at

Hightower Memorial Chapel
in Douglasville, GA with
burial at Pine Grove Cemetery
in Fort Payne, AL. Memorial
contributions may be made to
Big Bend Hospice, 1723 Ma-
han Center Blvd., Tallahassee,
FL 32308.
A native of Gilbertown, AL,
she was a retired beautician
in Jackson, GA,
Survivors indude two daugh-
ters, Ann Carter of Album, AL
and Paula Caruthers and hus-
band Terry of Sopchoppy;
nine grandchildren; 20 great-
grandchildren; and six great-
great-grandchildren.
Harvey-Young Funeral Home
in Crawfordville was in charge
of the arrangements.
Gail Tillman
Gail Tillman, 50, of Talla-
hassee died Sunday, Feb. 12
in Crawfordville.
A memorial service was
held Monday, Feb. 20 at Full
Gospel Assembly Church in
Panacea with Brother B.B.
Barwick officiating.
A beloved daughter,- mo-
ther and sister, she was born
June 6, 1955.
Survivors include her par-
ents, Ivery and Freddie A-
dams; three daughters, Lynn
Bashore and fiance Danny,
Misty Weeks and husband
Rick, and Mia Weeks and fi-'
ance Lee; five grandchildren,
Nikolai, Perry, Mikala, Duncan
and Jared; two sisters, Evelyn
Johnson and husband Buddy
and Shirley Alday and hus-
band Mac; four brothers,
Lester McMullen and wife
Lauren, J.W. McMullen and
wife Kay, Otis McMullen and
wife Jeannie, and Walter
McMullen and wife Trish; and
a host of nieces and nephews.
Culley's MeadowWood
Funeral Home in Tallahassee
was in charge of the arrange-
Sments.
Roy F. Hunger
Roy Francis Unger, 55, of
Crawfordville died Thursday,
Feb. 9 in Tallahassee.
No funeral services are
planned. Memorial contribu-
tions may be made to the
American Heart Association,
1304 East Sixth Avenue, Tal-
lahassee, FL 32303 or to the
American Cancer Society, Re-
lay for Life, 241 John Knox
Road, Suite 100, Tallahassee,
FL 32303.
I A native of Collingswood,
NJ, he had lived in the Talla-
hassee area for the past nine
years. He was an avid reader
of philosophy and enjoyed
teaching people through con-
versation. He was a data base
administrator for the Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
Survivors include his wife,
Patricia Unger of Crawford-
ville; his mother, Leona Unger
of Collingswood; two chil-
dren, Bradford James Severs
and Colleen Nicole Severs,
both of Crawfordville;, a
brother, Larry Unger of Leeds
Point, NJ; and a sister, Sandy

RO O( s Serving The Area 30 Years!

4 (850) 984-5279 L.B. Brooks

40- Ton Crane Rental
Backhoe &
Auger Services

Fax: (850) 984-5203 Mobile: 251-6594 1532 Coastal Highway, Panacea, FL 32346
www.brooksconcrete.com

QWIK CA
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iLttel

Tina Miller
421-5960 Cell 251-8099
8167 Woodville Hwy.
Lewiswood Center, Woodville

- NEXTEL

Teresa Cabanas
850-562-6000
3404-B Apalachee Parkway
(across from Wal-Mart)
Tallahassee

Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri & Sat. 10 a.m. 5:45 p.m. Wed. 10 a.m. 2 p.m.
Owned & Operatedby Mike Hanison

Maurone of Collingswood.
Bevis Funeral Home in Tal-
lahassee was in charge of the
arrangements.

S O fhtlockon ee

S1 United
Methodist
Church
Sunday Worship 9 a.m.
Adult Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Vustor ,rnob uilum
1850) 962-2984 ,

Trinity
Lutheran
Church of Wakulla County
Hwy. 98, Across from WHS
Web site:
TrinityLutheranofWakulla.com

Sunday School
Worship
Pre-School M-F

9:15 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
(3-5 Years)

Pastor David W. Raetz
Church 926-7808 Pre-School 926-5557
J

Panacea Park

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

Ivan Assembly of God
202 Ivan Church Road
IMsEMBUES ooDi Crawfordville
"Come & Worship
With Us"
926-8666
Sunday School..........;...... 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship............... 11 a.m.
Evening Worshtip.'......... 6 p ii
Wednesday Service..:.:. 7:30 p 'n
& Youth Servicc.. ....... ..... .pp.m.
Royal Rangers............ 7:30 p.m.
Missioncttcs.................. 7:30 p.m.

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

Wakuila
United Methodist Chmuch
Sunday Contemporary Service 8:30 nm.
Sunday School for all ages 10 a.n.
Sunday Worship -11l .m.
Wednesday Service 7 pm.
1584 Old WoodvilleRd.
Wakulla Station
421-5741
Pastorohn Peave
"The end of your search for a friendly church"

Saint Teresa
Episcopal
Church
1255 Rehwinkel Rd.
At the comer of Rehwinkel Rd. & US 98
Sunday School
Holy Eucharist 8:30 AM
Youth & Adults 9:30 AM
Children 10:30 AM
Worship 10:30 AM
Father John Spicer
926-4288

Sopchoppy

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

Spirirough Christian Center
A Word of Faith Church

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

St. Elizabeth'- -
Ann Seton :.

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

RIVERSINK

Baptist Cburcb

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

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

Crawfordville United Methodist Church
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

UNITED Pastor Gary Morris "Come row W
METODIST 926-7209 Come row With Us"
METHODIST
CHURCH Ochlockonee & Arran Road
w- B- www.gbgm-umc.org/cvilleume

Wakulla -Spri"8s
~BA~L-fs(1Q~LRC -

1391 Crawfordville Highway
Crawfordville, FL 32327

Sunday Activities Wednesday Evening Activities
Continental Breakfast 9:15 a.m. Family Night Supper 5:30 p.m.
Bible Study/Fellowship 9:45 a.m. Children/Youth/Adult Activities 6:45 p.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.

General Office Hours: Monday Friday 9 a.m. 1 p.m.
Office 850-926-5152 Fax 850-926-5825 School Office 850-926-5583
Website: www.byhisgrace.cc/wsbc

ic9coo"Me, '-e e.J

FiRSI
'BApiisT C(IuRch

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

SUNDAY

Early Worship
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Evening Worship

8:30 a.m.
9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

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

6:00 p.m.

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

1Hwy 319 Medart,
Office 926-5265
Early Worship 8:30 a.m.
Di 0 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
D Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
\,1 pAWANA Clubs 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
through Worship, Ministry and Service.
Operating like a family; strong in the Wor8 of God, warm and
inviting. Powerful ministries for strengthening our families.
Reaching Children, Youth, Adults and Seniors for Jesus.
We will look forward to seeing you this Lord's Day.
www.lakeellenbaptistchurch.org

Sopchoppy Southern Baptist Church
117 Curtis Mill Road. Sopchoppy
982-7822

Sunday Sctool 9:.45 AM
Morning Wirship 11 AM

AWAlA Clb5 PM
Evening Wlra ip 6 PM
,, |1.

A Free
) Press:

Your
Key To
Freedom.

...

-j

Page 6-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006

People

11 Quick Meals Course Is Planned

Chamber Chatter
Wakulla County Chamber of Commerce
members network with one another at the
2006 installation of officers banquet. Steve

.' ..

Brown will serve as president; Scott Gaby,
president-elect; Dave Buckridge, vice presi-
dent; Paul Johnson, secretary; and Sheriff
David Harvey, treasurer. Judge Jill Walker
performed the induction. (Photo by Toni
Courtier)

FWMA Will Host A Fundraiser

The Florida Wild Mammal
Association (FWMA) will hold

Eden Springs
Offers Free

Workshops
Eden Springs Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center, 4679
Crawfordville Highway in
Medart, will offer a series of
free educational seminars.
On Thursday, Feb. 23,
guest speaker Rob Nix with
Universal will review Medi-
care Part-D options at 2 p.m.
Elder abuse will be the
topic of the March 30 semi-
nar. On April 27, Alzheimer's
disease will be discussed. On
May 20, health and fitness
will be the focus of the Spring
Festival.
Eden Springs offers 24-
hour skilled nursingw"ea'te a"-
full line of rehabilitative
therapy and medicalsrvyices, r o
and individualized and thera-.
peutic diets in a restaurant
style setting.
Firefighters
Will Host

Open House
The Wakulla County Unit-
ed Firefighters Association
will host an open house Sat-
urday, March 4 from 9 a.m.
until 3 p.m. at the training
grounds near the sheriff's of-
fice and animal shelter in
Crawfordville.
Firefighters will take part
in competitions and there
will be community participa-
tion events including the
smoke trailer, Jaws of Life,
burh building and more. A
complimentary lunch will be
offered.
Everyone is encouraged to
attend and support the local
volunteer fire departments.
For more information, call
926-2010.
S l/YOUR NEWSPAPER
I PEOPLE
SERVING
i M^ PEOPLE

Easy Mail I
14f ] hi U .I.r' w or K 1ll"IV 0014

WE SELL
*BOXES *TAPE
*ENVELOPES
*BUBBLE WRAP
*PEANUTS
*SHREDDED PAPER
AND MORE
WE
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COPY SERVICE
COLOR & BLACK & WHITE
NOTARY

a "giant yard sale" Friday,
March 3 and Saturday. March
4 from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at
Hudson Park in Crawfordville.
The organization will be
raising funds to provide care
for orphaned baby wildlife. In
2005, more than 1,000 mam-
mals, birds, reptiles and ex-
otics came to FWMA's doors.
In 2006, more than 1,200 ani-
mals are expected. '

IXIE

FWMA is also seeking do-
nations of items to sell at the
sale. The items can be do-
nated Thursday, March 2 from
5 p.m. until dark or on March
3..
For more information, visit
the FWMA web site at www.
wakullawildlife.org or call
926-8308. To volunteer atthe
yard sale, call Shirley at 962:
2104 or 926-5424

A Not-For-Profit

THEATRE Theatre Presents
APALACHICOLA; FLA.

Driving Miss Daisy

by Alfred Uhry

February.,
. .17, 18, 1a,, o
:24, 25, 26
Friday & Saturday 8:00 PM ~ Sunday 3:00 PM
With Friday Dinner by Paul Gant Bar-B-Q
Limited Seating Make Reservations Early
850-653-3200
www.dixietheatre.com
Schedule subject to change
"Fla Supported in part by the Franklin
COUNTY FLODRin Df County Tourist Development Council
Fpolochicolo Ccrrobelle St. George Island Call for your free vacation guide and
S- Calendar of events (850) 653-8678
www.franklincountyflorida.com
Don't Miss The DIXIE Doesi Nashville March 10 & 11

(Physic'ian
Of Wakulla
Care ofwu

Family Practice
Pediatrics Ages 2-18
Immunizations
DOT & Sports Physicals
Well Women Exam
Diabetes
Hypertension
Family Health Care

i^--

,i t A

Dr. Robert S. Frable
Office Hours Mon. Fri. 8 A.M. 4:30 P.M.
Crawfordville Hwy,
Goodfellas
Winn Physician
Dixie Care

2615 Crawfordville Highway, Suite 103
Crawfordville 926-6363

A 10 hour course on the
making of quick and nutri-
tious "30 Minute Meals" will
be offered on Monday, March
6, Tuesday, March 7, Monday,
March 13 and Tuesday, March
14 from 6 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.
at the Wakulla County Exten-
sion Service office in Craw-
fordville.
The program will cover
topics in nutrition such as the
new food guide pyramid and
ways to eat healthy on a bud-
get. Included will be a cook-
ing demonstration of a 30
minute meal with taste test-
ing to follow. The course is
open to the public.

AUTOMART
Cars, Trucks & SUV's

2106 Crawfordville Hwy.
926-1006

For childcare providers, 1
CEU or 10 annual in-service
hours can be issued upon
completion of the course. The
course is free but preregistra-

tion is required by March 3.
For more information, call
Michelle Adamski, Family
and Consumer Science Exten-
sion Agent, at 926-3931.

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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006-Page 9

Sports

1Farmer Will Play Softball For FAMU
*i~ '

Hoping to take advantage
"of her range and athletic abil-
eity, Florida A & M University
'dipped into the Wakulla High
School talent pool and pulled
i!out senior Turelle Farmer
LWednesday, Feb. 15. Farmer
will join Coach Veronica
sWiggins and the Lady Rattlers
con the softball field next sea-
-s.on.
' A huge group of Lady War
Eagle players and friends at-
tended the scholarship sign-
ipg along with parents L.C.
,and Sherry Farmer of Wakulla
Station and older sister,
Tomeka Farmer of Tallahas-
see.
"This is always one of the
fun things to do," said WHS
Pt ncipal Randy Newland of
|the scholarship signing. "She
ris a wonderful athlete who
has had a great career in soft-
ball. She could play any sport.
'She has a winning attitude
and we know she'll be great
-at FAMU."
WHS Coach Tom Graham
-said Farmnerhas been an in-
regral part of the Lady War
Eagle softball program for
|four years. "She keeps every-
body up and leads by ex-
ainple." he said. "I'm looking
forward to more good things
this year. I'm sure she's go-
ing to deliver."
Former Lady War Eagle
Coach Mike Smith said Farm-
er always has a smile on her
face. "She'll represent Wa-
kulla well when she goes to
:Tallahassee," he said.
Farmer said her parents
were a major part of her ath-
letic career as they have only
missed two of her games
since she was age 6. She
added that the scholarship
was exciting but also over-
whelming, FAMU coaches
hopes she will continue to
sparkle in the infield while
she studies allied heaf~aiTsci-

Two Riversprings Middle
School officials came to WHS
for the signing. RMS Princi-
pal Dod Walker said Farmer
is fondly remembered by
teachers at RMS. "Turelle was
the most beloved student at
Riversprings," he said.
SRMS Softball Coach Keith
Anderson said Farmer was an
outstanding player. "She's
very deserving of what she is
getting," said Anderson. "She
is a solid player and a solid
person."
Coach Graham said Farmer
has outstanding range at sec-
ond base and has been able
to use her speed. Farmer has
overcome a serious leg injury

Turelle Farmer Inks Scholarship With Coach Graham, Family Members

that occurred in a summer
league game to return to the
diamond. Medical, experts
told her earlier in her high
school career that the injury
would require her to choose
between softball and basket-
ball earlier.
Despite a stellar basketball
career, Farmer chose softball
and hit .290 as a junior and
.320 as a sophomore.
"She's a great leader and a
good fielder," said Graham.
"She has more range than
most second basemen. She
makes the hard play look
easy." Farmer is one of only
four seniors on the WHS
squad this year joining Mi-
chelle Taylor, Larissa Mayne

and Arata-Coles.'
Farmer said she hopes to
play as a freshman at FAMU
after playing two sports at
Riversprings for two years
and two sports for two years
at WHS. She has her eyes on
second base and shortstop.
Father L.C. said the family
has followed Turelle through
the traveling softball program
for several years. "All of the
travel was expensive, but I
have no regrets," said L.C.
"We've met people from all
over the place. This is an op-
portunity for her to further
her education and that's what
it is all about."
Farmer was also recom-
mended by a West Alabama

University coach to play on
the US National softball team
in August, her mother said.
The team will be playing in
Italy for 10 days. "As parents,"
Sherry said, "We are very
proud of her."
Farmer was a point guard
on an undefeated River-
springs basketball team dur-
ing her middle school career.
"She was torn when she had
to make her decision between
basketball and softball," said
Sherry. "She loved basket-
ball."
But Turelle said she has no
regrets about her choice of
sport. "I love softball," she
concluded.

Helton And Porter

Make Mark At State
The 2005-2006 Wakulla Wakulla wrestling team. The
War Eagle wrestling season 2006 state championship was
came to an end Saturday, Feb. the first time he placed. He
18 as eight WHS wrestlers had to defeat a wrestler who
participated in the Class A beat him early in the compe-
Florida High School Activities tition to reach fourth place.
Association (FHSAA) Wres- Brandon Helton graduated
tling Finals. in 2002 and placed second at
Wakulla's best wrestler the state championships on
was senior Chris Helton withtwo occasionsBrotherJosh
a fourth place finish at -135 Helton graduated in 2005 and
pounds. Helton lost his first placed second, third and
match of the competition but fourth in his trips to the state
rallied to win four straight championships. The event is
before losing his final match held each year at the Lake-
to finish 4-2 during the three land Center in Polk County.
day event. Victor Porter placed fifth at
Jupiter Christian won the 152 pounds in his final match
state championship with as a War Eagle. Other gradu-
129.5 points to Suwannee eating seniors include Adam
County's 127.5 points. Pal- Plouffeat 112, Jeremy Parmer
metto Ridge placed third fol- at 130 and Raven Schlegel at
lowed by Fort Lauderdale Car- 171 pounds.
Carl "Mookie" Forbes at-
dinal Gibbons and Clay Coun- Carl Mookie Fobes at-
dinal Gibbons and Clay Coun- tended the state meet at 103
ty' while Ryan Oualls competed
Wakulla finished 14th with at 140 and Adam Pendris com-
37 points. Panama City Bay peted at 215.
placed 17th, Panama City In addition to Helton and
Beach Arnold placed 35th. Porter, Plouffe and Parmer
Godby tied for 47th and lost their second matches of
Marianna tied for 65th but the competition on the final
did not score any points. day. Wrestlers compete until
Helton is the third of three they lose their second match-
brothers to compete for the es of the championship.

Baseball Teams Wins Twice

If 14j1i pinimes of
the 2000 Walku'ai WAVi Eagle
baseball season are any indi-
cation, Coach Mike Gauger
and his WHS squad could
have an outstanding season.
Wakulla won two home
games against perennially
strong opponents Leon and
Taylor County.
Coach Gauger said the vic-
tories were sweet considering
Leon held leads of 2-0, 5-4, 7-
4, 10-7 and 11-10 before the
War Eagles fought back for a
12-11 victory in 10 innings.
Wakulla struck for three
runs in the bottom of the sev-
enth inning to tie the game
at 10. Leon led by a run in
extra innings before Wakulla
came back to win.

Softball Girls Fall To

Tallahassee Lincoln

The Wakulla Lady War
Eagle softball team is off to a
slow start after dropping a
Feb. 16 game to Tallahassee
Lincoln 11-0. Coach Tom
Graham's squad has three
hits in two games after Lin-
coln pitcher Crystal Meeks
threw a no-hitter against
Wakulla.
Wakulla batters struck out
nine times in a game that was
'shortened to five innings by
the 10 run rule. Dana Rolloff
vwas the losing pitcher for
kWakulla. Lincoln scored in
every inning but the big blow
was a five run fifth inning.
SA game against East Gads-
den was postponed on Feb.
S14 so that East Gadsden girls
could participate in the state
Basketball playoffs. The missed
game was rescheduled as part
of a doubleheader on Feb. 21.
Coach Tom Graham is us-
iing Larissa Mayne and Mi-
Ichelle Taylor at first base
'while Florida A & M Univer-
-sity scholarship signee Tu-
irelle Farmer is playing second

Soccer Team

Sets Banquet
The Wakulla War Eagle
soccer banquet will be held
'Monday, March 6 at 7 p.m. at
the Crawfordville Woman's
Club, Old South will be the'
caterer. For more information
or to attend, call Diana Sutton
at 926-6584,

base. Karlyn Scott is the short-
stop while Hannah Love-
strand is the third baseman.
Briana Fordham, Ashley
Delong and Lindsay Bolin
share the outfield positions
and Katelyn Gallamore is the
catcher. Graham is using Tay-
lor, Rolloff and Briana Ford-
ham on the pitchers mound.
In addition to the East
Gadsden games, Wakulla trav-
eled to Florida High Feb. 22
and will travel to Panama City
Beach Arnold Feb. 24. Godby
will host Wakulla Feb. 28.
Sneads will come to Medart
March 2 and Panama City Bay
will visit March 3.
Wakulla slipped to 0-2
overall. The East Gadsden
games will be the first district
contests of the season.

Basketball

Camp Offered
Applications are now be-
ing evaluated for the Ten Star
All Star Summer Basketball
Camp. The camp is by invita-
tion only and boys and girls
ages 10 to 19 are eligible to
apply.
Several NBA players have
participated in the program
including Michael Jordan,
Tim Duncan and Vince Carter.
The camp is located in Bab-
son Park, FL For a free bro-
chure, call (704) 373-0873 any-
time.

Wakulla topped foi mer dis-
trict rival Taylor County 5-1.
The Bulldogs frustrated Wa-
kulla by taking two of three
games from WHS last season
including a game in the dis-
trict tournament that ended
Wakulla's season. "It was
great to beat Taylor after los-
ing two of three to them last
year," said Coach Gauger. -
Gauger added that he was
very pleased by the effort of
his players inlconstantly com-
ing back against Leon.
Kevin Langston pitched 2
2/3 innings against Leon and
gave up two earned runs and
five runs total. Cory Eddinger
pitched 2 1/3 innings and
gave up three runs. Casey
Brown pitched two innings
and gave up three runs and
Andy Perez pitched the three
-final innings and had four
strikeouts for the win.
Cameron Graves had three
hits including the game win-
ning RBI. Victor Porter was 1-
2 and scored the winning run.
Kyle Zarate had two hits and
Kyle Marks had two hits and
two RBIs. Melvin Wright had
two hits and three runs
scored. Tanner Jones had a
double and two RBIs while
Carlos Wisham had a hit.
Melvin Wright pitched
well against Taylor County
and gave up one hit while

sn iking.out-even in fi:e inr.,
nings :Kevin Langston pit hed
1 2.3 innings and Kyle Marks
finished up on the mound
getting the final Taylor out.
Wakulla had a balanced
attack against Taylor. Carlos
Wisham had two hits, scored
a run and had an RBI. Andrew
Mellow had two hits and
scored a run. Zarate had a hit,
RBI and scored a run. Marks
had a double and an RBI.
Wright had a hit and an RBI
while Perez had a hit and
scored a run. Jones added a
hit.
"It's a good start," said
Gauger. "I'm excited, and
proud of the way we fought
back against Leon."
Wakulla traveled to Talla-
hassee Lincoln Feb. 21 and
will host Liberty County Feb.
23. Rickards will host Wakulla
Feb. 24 in the first district
contest of the season. After a
home game against Thomas-
ville, GA Brookwood Feb. 27,
Wakulla will play Panama
City Beach Arnold on the road
March 3 and host Godby
March 7, Arnold and Godby
are also district games,
Wakulla has a'strong nu-
cleus of five seniors includ-
ing Wright, Perez, Jones,
Zarate and Porter.
Wakulla improved to 2-0.

Tennis Teams Wins Two

There is no substitute for
experience and Wakulla War
Eagle and Lady War Eagle'
Tennis Coach Dave Price has
plenty of returning players
this year,
The two teams got off to a
good start as the boys team
topped Florida High 6-1 on
Feb. 14,while the girls slipped
past the Lady Seiinoles 4-3
on Feb. 16. The boys won 'in
Medart while the. girls were
victorious in Tallahassee.
Top seeded Ben Hudson
won his match 9-8 in a tie-
breaker while second seeded
Tyler Price lost 8-4. Third
seeded Woody Harvey top-
ped his opponent 8-1. Fourth
seeded Jonathan Johnson
won 8-4 and fifth seeded Clint
Kyle won 8-0.
Hudson and Price formed
the top seeded doubles tearm
and won 8-5. Harvey and Kyle
won the second seeded sin-
gles match 8-3.

Mary Mounts is the top
seeded female player this
year. She won her match 8-2.
Charlotte Varney beat her
opponent 8-4 in the second
seeded match. Third seeded
Ashley Lee dropped her match
8-2. Jessica McBride lost the
fourth seeded match 8-3. Fifth
seeded Nina Reich won her
match 8-2.
Mounts and Varney won
the first seeded doubles
match 8-6. Lee and McBride
lost the second seeded doub-
les match 8-5. Both WHS
squads improved to 1-0 on the
season.
The WHS girls hosted Tay-
lor County Feb. 21 prior to
hosting Panama City Bay Feb.
22 in Medart. The boys will
return to the courts for a
match against Godby Feb. 27
in Tallahassee. The Gbdby
girls will come to Medart Feb.
28. The boys will travel to
Madison County March 2.

Chris Helton Finished In Fourth Place

Junior Golfers Are Needed

Registration for the 20th
Wakulla County Junior Golf
Program will be held Satur-
day, Feb. 25 from 3 p.m. until
4:30 p.m. at Wildwood Coun-
try Club in Medart.
Registration will continue
Saturday, March 4 from 3 p.m.
until 4 p.m. and the first prac-

tice session will be held from
4 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. The pro-
gram continues for four Sat-
urdays.
The fee is $40 per player
and registration will be held
at the driving range. For more
information, call Broward
Sapp at 926-5283.

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I

Page 10-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006

Outdoors

Well, it looks like we just
can't have a pretty weekend
at the coast. Although it was
nice and sunny on Saturday
in town, it was foggy along
the coast. Here it is Tuesday
and it's still foggy. Folks are
ready for nice weather so a
little fog isn't going to keep
them at home and it didn't.
Scott at Jerry's Bait and
Tackle and Juanise over in
Medart at Circle J's both said
they had extremely busy Sat-
urdays. It's been a pretty slow
winter and this is just what
they needed. Wait:till spring.
and the first nice weekend.
Scott said John Vickers
fished creeks east of the light-
house with shrimp and caught
a 7 pound red over the week-
end. Steve and Butch Taylor
fished in the same general
area and caught and released
10 trout and kept two reds to
4 1/2 pounds. They were us-
ing grubs.
Andrew and Steve Stinson
fished up the Wakulla and
had a few bass and sheeps-
head. Every time I pass over
the Wakulla River on Hwy. 98
there are four or five cars and
trailers parked there so bass
fishing in the river must be
good. I would look for the
bass to start bedding in that
river in the next couple of
weeks. Steve Clemens went
to about 50 feet of water off
Dog Island and came in with
three grouper.
Juanise said Harold Wirts
took his two grandsons to
the Ochlockonee River and

"rom The Dock

S"/ By CAPT. JODY CAMPBELL

all had a good day. Mr. Wirts
caught a 7 pound striped
bass, Isaac caught a 6 1/2
pound channel cat and Step-
hen caught a 10 inch bluegill.
Stan Linton has been fishing
Otter Lake with live shiners
and doing very well on bass.
On Friday, Mike Pearson
and Tom Riddle from Tifton
went to about 65 feet of wa-
ter, 50 miles east of Shell
Point, and came back with
the best catch of grouper I
have seen in a while. They
had 10 fish, the largest about
20 pounds. They said they
threw back quite a few pink
mouth grunts.
On Saturday I fished with
them, Dr. Greg Anderson, his
son and a friend, and we
caught a bunch of nice sheep-
shead. We were fishing a reef
in about 27 feet of water with
shrimp. This is the time of
year when everyone at Keaton
Beach fishes the Steinhatchee
Reef and catches limits of big
sheepshead. From now till
about the first of April they
will be out in deep water
spawning.
Bob McCullough went out
Friday and they fished in
about 50 feet of water and
came in with eight nice grou-
per. Wade and Celine Melton
fished on Saturday and they

._. ._YGE0RGEYWEYMQUTH'
"Shutcksl'c mighty -' fi onlj huiian.iT'1ust cant hlielp iha
I'm hooked on nature. NlMy whole life evolves around it..l
write about it. I do paintings of wildlife. I do ultra detailed
sculptures/carvings of wildlife and I'm even teaching a course
on wildlife at our local branch of Tallahassee Community
College here in Wakulla County. And I do taxidermy, too. It's
a lot of tedious work for the money I make, but when I get
complimented on what fine work I've done, it's worth it.
I also occasionally conduct nature walks, specializing
mostly in birds. Birds are everywhere (except the center of
the Antarctic) and are the creatures we tend to observe most
often. Since a child, I've been fascinated with birds and as
the saying goes "the more you know about something, the
more you realize there is to learn" that's me in a nutshell
"I'm too little and the world is too big" is one of my favor-
ite sayings, as there are so many interesting subjects out
there, but so little time 'to check them out! Plus I keep get-
ting older darn!!
In my house I've got numerous art on the walls and' all
kinds of nature collectibles. And I'm an archer/bowhunter, too,
using the old type recurve/longbow or primitive bow made
from a stick or stare, some which I've made.
When I'm out in field with my binoculars and sighting
scope observing wildlife, I'm an observer viewing nature sorta'
off to the side. But, when I'm a bowhunter, I'm an actual
participant. I've became a predator a part-time predator
seeking out full-time wild critters like deer, turkey and those
whose instincts, hearing, eyesight, sense of smell, etc. are
leaps and bounds above aging senses. With my basic bow
and arrow I feel I'm giving those critters at least somewhat
of a sporting chance. I've got to be close real close to
possibly score, and almost without fail, I fall They win the
never ending saga of. eat or be eaten.
Man, for thousands and thousands of years (possibly mil-
lions of years), has stalked after wild game to provide food,
clothes, shelter, glue, etc. for his family. As much as it is a
woman's nature to nature, it's a man's nature to put his prow-
ess up against other animals, whether in a football game, or
outwitting a bass or bear. It's an instinct to "bring home the
bacon" by cunning, as a CEO of some big corporation or an
African Bushman with a lizard impaled on a spear tip might
do.
Man is a predator. Because we sweat, we can literally, in
certain global regions, run our prey down! Our eyes are in
the front of our head giving us binocular vision as most preda-
tors have, not on the side for detecting predators, as most
plant eaters have their eyes positioned.
To slowly, like a shadow, slip along through a forested
area, tippy-toeing over the ground ever so quickly and actu-
ally stalk up undetected on some creature is an experience
that's hard to describe. And, if you're not into eating wild
game, certainly photography may be your thing.
But if you exist, your very presence is affecting your area's
wildlife. The house you live in takes up land, your vehicle
sucks air and fossil fuel fronm'the earth. Even vegetarians, as
a rule, require farms to produce their salads farms that
have replaced forests full of deer, turkey, squirrel, etc.
Because you may prefer to buy your meat all nicely pack-
aged (though it's been sprayed with carbon monoxide to keep
it red and fresh looking), and meat from cattle/chicken that
have been stressed their whole lives in animal factories and
meat that's full of steroids and other, chemicals, plus you
didn't have to butcher don't knock the hunter who has
contributed hundreds/thousands of dollars in hunting fees,
licenses etc. to game management agencies and prefers to
process his own meat that's untainted by chemicals, that he
has earned.
Like the folks who raise their own chickens, pick their
own wild berries and plant their own gardens, there are those
among us who prefer to harvest our own meat. It's a way to
really get in tune with nature and those of us who really
LOVE nature often do hunt!

came in with five grouper up
to about 14 pounds. They also
caught and released a bunch
of red snapper.
I didn't know if I was
Gonna have a report from
Lanark Village because Mike
was out all morning but I just
got off the phone with him
and he was all excited. He
said Friday and Saturday
were the best two days he
has had since before Hurri-
cane Dennis and he saw lots
of fishermen and fish. Lots
of trout were caught and re-
leased in the bay and reds
were caught everywhere.
They were caught along
the docks, the FSU Marine
Lab, Lanark Reef, the holes on
the outside of Dog Island and
probably the best spot was
some rocks in Ballast Cove off
Dog Island in about 15 feet
of water. That spot produced

trout, reds, whiting and
seabass.
Offshore fishing was good
for some and not so good for
others. One customer trolled
in 35 to 45 feet of water and
caught nine nice grouper on
a Stretch 30. Another party
fished 50 to 65 feet and did
nothing and went to 80 feet
where they got their limit in
a short while.
Mac McNeil of Tallahassee
went out Saturday with four
others on the boat and they
came in with their limit of 25
grouper. Sunday the wind
blew and the fog on Monday
kept everyone at home.
If you're in the market for
a new boat, the annual boat
show will be this weekend at
the Tallahassee Civic Center.
Trout season continues to
be closed but will open next
week on March 1. Hopefully
we'll have an early spring and
the trout will return to the
flats in a couple of weeks.
Remember to leave that float
plan with someone and be
careful on the water. Good
luck and good fishing

Meetings Will Be Held

On Refuge Comp Plan

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service has copies of the
Draft Comprehensive Conser-
vation Plan and Environmen-
tal Assessment for the St.
Marks National Wildlife Ref-
uge in Wakulla, Taylor and
Jefferson counties.
The plan identifies the role
that the St. Marks Refuge will
play in support of the mission
of the National Wildlife Ref-
uge System and provides
long-term guidance to the
refuge's management pro-
grams and activities.
The plan is available from
the refuge, allpublic libraries
'aiad' from'Athetrefuge-web site
lHitt//-wwwywfwsrgov/saitt
,marks.cephtml.' under, the
Conservation Plan link. Cop-
ies may also be requested
from Mary Morris, Natural
Resources Planner, at 925-
6121.
Refuge officials will hold
a series of meetings on the

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Pool & Youth Activities
Call 575-6571

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plan. The meetings will be
held Feb. 22 from 7 p.m. un-
til 9 p.m. at the county com-
mission chambers in Craw-
fordville and Feb. 23 from 6-30
p.m. until o p.m. at the DOT
Burns Auditorium. 005 Su.
i\annee Stieet in Tallahassee.
Officials will make a pre-
sentation on the proposed
plan and answer questions
and take comments from the
public. Written comments on
the plan will be accepted un-
til Mlach 13. The comments
should be sent to Morris at
PO. Box oS. St Nlaiks. FL
32355. Comments may also
be sent by e-imail to maiy_.
lmornis'-'h s.gov.
The USFS hopes to adopt
the final plan by October.
"The service believes the pro-
posed action to manage the
St. Marks National Wildlife
Refuge is a positive step in
conserving and managing the
refuge's fish and wildlife re-
sources," said Refuge Man-
ager James Burnett.

Joe Francis
CONCRETE &
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
P.O. Box 6203
Tallahassee, FL 32304
(850) 926-3475
(Mobile) 556-3761
926-9064 *556-1178

* Thin dense pine stands.
* Control understory
plant competition.
* Minimize tree wounds
during harvests.

PREVENT

M ;, II -

Evening Cruise, Dinner Set

Wakulla Springs State Park
will offei an evening cruise
and dinner Saturday, March
4 at 5:30 p.m. With spring ar-
riving in Florida, visitors are
invited to take an evening
cruise down the Wakulla

River followed by a dinner in
the historic Wakulla Springs
Lodge.
SThe cost is $28 per person
and reservations are required.
For more information or res-
ervations, call 224-5950.

S926-5550

Supplying The Big Bend
Area With All YourAir
Conditioning Needs!
Owner: Rick Russell State License # CA C057258

IRN of Wakulla

Heating & Air
Serving t'akulla & Franklin counties

INIION THIS
^oAD & RECEI
S $5 OFF
5RIING MAINTENANCE
p i SERVICE
oo..d Ihr-- M. k ZOO-

850 926-5592. .
3232 Crawfordville Hwy. Crawfordville
Owned & Operatedby Gary Limbaugh Lic # CAC1814304

IFREE PLAN'0NG GuIDE

LARGE VARIETY VEGETABLE PLANTS
FLOWER BULBS
ELEPHANT EARS DAHLIA & MORE
BULK VEGETABLE SEED
ONION SETS ASPARAGUS
ENGLISH PEAS STRAWBERRIES
SEED POTATOES

DILU P-1

Martin Houses
Plastic Martin Gourds
'p..7

* Use prescribed fire.
* Harvest low-vigor
stands and replant.
* Plant species right
for the soil and site.

A message from the Florida Department
ofAgriculture and Consumer Services,
Division of Forestry, the University of
Florida/lFAS, and the USDA Forest Service.

Help prevent damage from bark beetles,
diseases, and wildfire through practices
that promote healthy pines.

~~-~i~d~>

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006-Page 11
U

For tides at the following points

Gulf Coast W eekly Almanac add toDog Island Listings:
Al

i Tide charts by
Zihua Software, LLC

Feb. 23 March 1

C
L
V

Carrabelle
\palachicola
Cat Point
.ower Anchorage
Vest Pass

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

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

St. Marks River Entrance
Date High Low High Low High
Thu -0.5 ft. 2.6 ft. 2.0 ft. 2.8 ft.
Feb 23, 06 4:36 AM 11:56AM 4:01 PM 9:34 PM
Fri -0.8 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.8 ft. 3.1 ft.
Feb 24, 06 5:39 AM 12:39PM 5:26PM 11:07PM
Sat -1.1 ft. 3.1 ft. 1.3 ft.
Feb 25, 06 6:30 AM 1:14 PM 6:23 PM.
Sun 3.4 ft. -1.2 ft. 3.2 ft. 0.9 ft.
Feb26,06 12:12AM 7:14AM 1:45PM 7:10PM
Mon 3.7 ft. -1.1 ft. 3.3 ft. 0.4 ft.
Feb 27, 06 1:07 AM 7:54 AM 2:14 PM 7:54 PM
Tue 3.8 ft. -0.8 ft. 3.4 ft. -0.1 ft.
Feb 28, 06 1:57 AM 8:29 AM 2:40 PM 8:37 PM
Wed 3.7 ft. -0.4 ft. 3.5 ft. -0.4 ft.
Mar 1,06 2:46 AM 9:01 AM 3:05 PM 9:20 PM

Alligator Point, Ochlockonee Bay

Date High Low High Low High
Thu -0.3 ft. 1.9 ft. 1.5 ft. 2.1 ft.
Feb23,06 4:47 AM 11:48AM 4:12PM 9:26PM
Fri -0.6 ft. 2.1 ft. 1.3 ft. 2.3 ft.
Feb 24, 06 5:50 AM 12:31 PM 5:37 PM 10!59 PM
Sat -0.8 ft. 2.3 ft. 1.0 ft.
Feb 25, 06 6:41 AM 1:06 PM 6:34 PM
Sun 2.6 ft. -0.9 ft. 2.4 ft. 0.6 ft.
Feb26,06 12:04 AM 7:25 AM 1:37 PM 7:21 PM
Mon 2.8 ft. -0.8 ft. 2.5 ft. 0.3 ft.
Feb 27, 06 12:59 AM 8:05 AM 2:06 PM 8:05 PM
Tue 2.8 ft. -0.6 ft. 2.6 ft. -0.1 ft.
Feb 28, 06 1:49 AM 8:40 AM 2:32 PM 8:48 PM
Wed 2.8 ft. -0.3 ft. 2.6 ft. -0.3 ft.
Mar 1,06 2:38 AM 9:12AM 2:57 PM 9:31 PM

City of St. Marks
Date High Low High Low High
Thu -0.4 ft. 2.4 ft. 1.9 ft. 2.6 ft.
Feb 23, 06 5:40 AM 12:32 PM 5:05 PM 10:10 PM
Fri -0.8 ft. 2.6 ft. 1.6 ft. 2.9 ft.
Feb 24, 06 6:43 AM 1:15 PM 6:30 PM 11:43 PM
Sat -1.0 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.2 ft.
Feb 25, 06 7:34 AM 1:50 PM 7:27 PM
Sun 3.2 ft. -1.1 ft. 3.0 ft. 0.8 ft.
Feb26,06 12:48AM 8:18AM 2:21 PM 8:14PM
Mon 3.4 ft. -1.0 ft. 3.1 ft. 0.3 ft.
Feb27,06 1:43AM 8:58 AM 2:50 PM 8:58 PM
Tue 3.5 ft. -0.7 ft. 3.2 ft. -0.1 ft.
Feb 28, 06 2:33 AM 9:33 AM 3;16,PM 9:41 PM
Wed 3.4 ft. -0.3 ft. 3.3 ft. -0.4 ft.
Mar 1, 06 3:22 AM 10:05 AM 3:41 PM 10:24 PM

St. Teresa, Turkey Pt.

Date High Low High Low High
Thu -0.5 ft. 2.0 ft. 2.0 ft. 2.2 ft.
Feb23,06 4:15AM 11:40AM 3:40 PM 9:18 PM
Fri -0.8 ft. 2.2 ft. 1.7 ft. 2.4 ft.
Feb 24, 06 5:18 AM 12:23 PM 5:05 PM 10:51 PM
Sat -1.1 ft. 2.4 ft. 1.3 ft.- 2.7 ft.
Feb 25, 06 6:09 AM 12:58PM 6:02 PM 11:56PM
Sun -1.2 ft. 2.5 ft. 0.8 ft.
Feb 26, 06 6:53 AM 1:29 PM ,6:49 PM
Mon 2.9 ft. .-1.1 ft. 2.6 ft. 0.4 ft.
Feb 27, 06 12:51 AM 7:33 AM 1:58 PM 7:33 PM
Tue 2.9 ft. -0.8 ft. 2.7 ft. -0.1 ft.
Feb28,06 1:41 AM 8:08AM 2:24PM 8:16PM
Wed 2.9 ft. -0.4 ft. 2.7 ft. -0.4 ft.
Mar 1,'06 2:30 AM 8:40 AM 2:49 PM 8:59 PM

Shell Point, Spring Creek
Date High Low High Low High
Thu -0.5 ft. 2.6 ft. 2.2 ft. 2.9 ft.
,Fieb 23, 06 4:33 AM 11:53 AM 3:58 PM 9:31 PM
Jfl -0.9 ft. 2.9 ft. 1.9 ft. 3.2 ft.
feb 24, 06 5:36 AM 12:36 PM 5:23 PM 11:04 PM
Sat -1.2 ft. 3.1 ft. 1.5 ft.
Feb 25, 06 6:27 AM 1:11 PM 6:20 PM
Sun 3.5 ft. -1.3 ft. 3.3 ft. 0.9 ft.
Feb26,06 12:09AM 7:11 AM 1:42 PM 7:07 PM
lon 3.8 ft. -1.2 ft. 3.4ft. 0.4 ft.
Feb 27, 06 1:04 AM 7:51 AM 2:11 PM 7:51 PM'
The 3.8 ft. -0.9.ft. 3.5 ft. -0.1 ft.
Feb28,06 1:55AM 8:26 AM 287:PM.. -8:34 PM.-..i ,. .:
Wed 3.8 ft. -0.4 ft. 3.6 ft. -0.4 ft.
Mar 1,06 2:43 AM 8:58 AM 3:02 PM 9:17 PM

Dog Island West End

Date High Low High Low High
Thu -0.6 ft. 2.5 ft.
Feb23,06 4:15 AM 8:10 PM
Fri -0.8 ft. 2.2 ft. 1.7 ft. 2:6 ft.
Feb 24, 06 5:16 AM 2:23 PM 4:23 PM 9:43 PM
Sat -0.9 ft. 2.1 ft. 1.5 ft. 2.7 ft.
Feb 25, 06 6:07 AM 2:32 PM 5:22 PM 11:07 PM
Sun -0.9 ft. 2.0 ft. 1.2 ft.
Feb 26,06 6:51 AM 2:43 PM 6:10 PM
Mon 2.8 ft. -0.7 ft. 2.0 ft. 0.9 ft.
Feb 27,06 12:19 AM 7:30 AM 2:53 PM 6:56 PM
Tue 2.8 ft. -0.4 ft. 2.0 ft. 0.5 ft.
Feb 28, 06 1:24AM 8:05 AM 3:01 PM 7:42 PM
Wed 2.6 ft. 0.0 ft. 2.1 ft. 0.2 ft.
Mar 1,06 2:27 AM 8:35 AM 3:10 PM 8:30 PM

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday jTuesday Wednesday
7:05 am 8:05 am 9:05 am 10:00 am 10:50 am 11:40 am 12:15 am
7:40 pm 8:40 pm 9:35 pm 10:30 pm 11:20 pm 12:40 pm

12:55 am 1:55 am 2:55 am 3:45 am 4:40 am 5:35 am 6:30 am
1:20 pm 2:20 pm 3:20 pm 4:10pm 5:00 pm 5:55 pm 6:55 pm

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday. Tuesday Wednesday
Sunrise 7:09 am 7:08 am 7:07 am 7:06 am 7:05 am 7:04 am 7:03 am
Sunset 6:31 pm 6:32 pm 6:33 pm 6:34 pm' 6:34 pm 6:35 pm 6:36 pm
Moon rise 3:40 am 4:40 am 5:33 am 6:19 am 6:59 am 7:35 am 8:09 am
Moon set 1:36 pm 2:45 pm 3:58 pm 5:13 pm 6:26 pm 7:36 pm 8:45 pm
Brightness 36% 29% 21% 14% 6% 2% 10%

G COAST GUARD

'y AUXILIARY REPORT!

By Sherrie Alverson
L.

I refuse to mention the
weather again. Seems I start
-every column with some re-
mark about it and as soon as
the column is on its way, the
weather changes.
Flotilla 13 at Shell Point
held its February meeting
Saturday. It had been post-
poned from the second Sat-
urday of the month to the
third because of the benefit
held last Saturday for the
storm victims. From all re-
ports, the benefit was a tre-
mendous success.
I am afraid the fact the
meeting was a postpone-
ment, not a cancellation,
caused some confusion. At-
'tendance wasn't up to nor-
mal, but it was a good meet-
ing. Attending were the Flo-
tilla Commander, John Ed-
rington and his wife, Dor-
othy, Michael Longanecker,
Vice Commander, Bob Han-
cock, Tom and Marge Jones,
Marc Lipsius, Ron and Angret
Piasecki and their guests
from the Cleveland, OH area,
daughter and granddaughter,
Audrine and Rebecca Fin-
nerty, Lynne Reese, Jack
Roseau, Edith and James Tay-
lor, and your reporter.
The buffet afterwards was
excellent, especially the choco-
late dipped strawberries Reb-
ecca prepared. She does have
a special knack for making
them. My only complaint: I
didn't get but three.
One of the handouts was
the February 2006 issue of the
CG Auxiliary publication, Up
Top in Operations. One ar-
ticle was written by Bob
Hampton, on the National
Auxiliary staff, and dealt with
carbon monoxide risks. This
is a subject many of us are
not too familiar with. There-
fore, I am going to share it
with the readers.

Reminder: Division 1 win-
ter conference will be March
18 and 19 at the Holiday Inn
Sunspree Resort at Fort Walton
Beach. It will be a very infor-
mative session and all local
auxiliarists should attend if
at all possible. Saturday will
be devoted primarily to mem-
ber training, and that night,
of course, will be the awards
banquet.
According to the latest
word I received from a reli-
able source, Dallas Cochran,

..,: Boating Emergencies
- .----A
Coast Guard Station
SPanam a City ................... .......... 1 (850) 2
Coast Guard Station
Yankeetown .... .................................. 1 (352) 4
Coast Guard Auxiliary
St. Marks (Flotilla 12) .. 1 (850) 9
or ....................... ..... ................. 8
Shell Point (Flotilla 13) .... 1(850) 9
or ............ ....................... 9

Rebecca Finnerty With Her Specialty

our Division Captain, re-
ceived many, many awards at
the district conference in Cor-
pus Christi, TX to be pre-
sented at the division's awards
banquet. If the auxiliarist to
be honored is attending the
winter conference, the award
will be presented personally.
Otherwise, it will be given to
the appropriate Flotilla Com-
mander to be presented to
their next flotilla meeting.
Frankly, it is much more
fun to stand up in your best
"bib and tucker" before your
peers and all those dignitar-
ies and be honored.
Carolyn Brown Treadon's
report on Flotilla 12 indicated
the ATON patrol they had
scheduled for the past week-
end was postponed until a
later date.
The North Florida Boat
Show will be at the Leon
County Civic Center from Feb.
24 through Feb. 26. Flotilla 12
will staff an informational
booth all three days. They
will also have information
available, as well as sign-up
sheets for the America's Boat-
ing Course they will teach on
March 4, and also for their
navigation class scheduled
for May 6.

the CO that has been breath-
ed and another five hours
(plus) to release half of the
remaining...and so on, until
it has all been released.
SIt therefore takes a very
3 long time for the body to
eliminate the carbon monox-
ide from the bloodstream.
Even breathing pure oxygen
("going on oxygen")js not an
insist nt solution .because the
tcoiS son outlrch"imfore\ightly
S attached to the 'hemoglobin
Sm than oxygen that the oxygen
| can't move it out of the way
in order to be able to be car-
I ried by the hemoglobin.
34-4228 How much CO is too much?
This varies greatly from one
.47-6900 person to another and seems
to depend on age and over-
906-0540 all health as well as the con-
93-59137 centration of CO and the du-
26-5049
926-5654 ration of exposure.
High concentrations can
cause incapacitation within a
few minutes, but very low
concentrations can still be
dangerous if exposure lasts
:O for a period of hours..
S As CO continues to be in-
haled, the percentage pf CO
4/,I inthe blood gets higlter and
-- higher, and a person gets
-,-.,' sicker and sicker.
Continued exposure to 10
;,.' to 25 PPM (parts per million)
V-`--. of CO produces blurred vi-
sion, dizziness, shortness of
breath, and impaired balance
and coordination.

These symptoms would be
significant enough during
flight that one should declare
an emergency, go on supple-
mental oxygen and make an
immediate precautionary
landing. On surface patrol,
return to your dock and seek
medical attention.
It should be obvious that
a CO detector in the cockpit
is a "must have" safety item.
The color change stick-on
chemical spot detectors are
basically worthless. They re-
quire prolonged exposure to
100 PPM or more CO before
they darken to provide a
warning and, by the time that
occurs, the person might eas-
ily feel too ill to notice.
In addition, these stick-ons
must be replaced every 30 to
45 days. If this isn't bad
enough, they also are inacti-
vated by many chemicals we
use in and around air and
watercraft.
Battery operated home
style CO detectors are not
much better. To be approved
for residential use, they must
not display CO levels less
than 30 PPM. In addition,
they must not cause an alarm
unless exposed to 70 PPM for
four hours, 150 PPM for 35
minutes, or 400 PPM for 15
minutes. These are certainly
not appropriate for use in
auxiliary patrol craft cockpits

And now, the article on
carbon monoxide risks by
Bob Hampton.
Now that the auxiliary is
fully engrossed in winter
flight and and surface opera-
tions it is valuable to review
the risks of carbon monoxide
(CO). CO is an odorless, col-
orless, tasteless, insidious gas
that is particularly dangerous
due to its high affinity for the
blood's hemoglobin.
Hemoglobin binds to the
oxygen we breath and trans-
ports that oxygen throughout
the body. When it gets to the
arteries, the hemoglobin re-
lease's the oxygen so that it
can oxygenate the brain and
other organs.
Carbon monoxide binds to
hemoglobin 200 times more
tightly than oxygen and thus
effectively disables the hemo-
globin's ability to carry oxy-
gen. Even very tiny concen-
trations of carbon monoxide
can poison a person slowly
over a period of several
hours.
To make matters worse,
CO has a half-life in the blood
of more than five hours. This
means it takes more than five
hours to release half of five

There are many sensitive
battery operated units avail-
able that are appropriate for
aircraft or vessels.
Of all the choices, the CO
Experts Model 2004 and the
new Pocket CO seems to be
best values. The CO Experts
unit is probably the best op-
tion. It is, however, some-

what large (6" x 3.75" x 1.75"),
is powered by a 9-volt alka-
line battery, and has a 10-70
PPM readout.

A unique aspect is that it
provides three alarm levels,
both visually (flashing redlight)
and aurally. th 85 db horn
will get your attention!

Sunday, Feb. 26 2 PM. 5 PM. 545-8284
497Jack Crum Road, Crawfordville, FL lynncole5228@msn.com
Come visit this Hunter's Paradise. 87 beautiful acres
with an abundance of wildlife. Perfect private retreat, with
2,000+ sq. ft. 3BR/3BA cedar sided lodge home with large
rocking chair front porch perfect for watching the deer go by.
Home also has granite counter tops, stainless steel
appliances, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, carport and deck.
Property is fenced, truly one of a kind. $699,900
Directions: Highway 319 south, take right on Highway 98,
immediate left on to Jack Crum Road, home on right.

CoadtuUs&e Rea4 y, f&.
(850) 926-8038 (850) 926-2390 fax
520 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL
Donna Olsen/Broker

-M

Major
Activity

Minor
Activity

Full
March 14'

Last
March 22

New
Feb. 28

MARINE

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(850) 926-3114 (800) 726-3104

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Unless the price with discount is less than cost!

ALL HUNTING SUPPLIES

SOLD AT COST

OPEN 8 a.m to5 p.m.

Monday thru Saturday

Open Monday Saturday 7-6
-I www.rmsmarine.com

I r ,

Page 12-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006

S hool

High School Seeks To Bring Up Grade

S' Wakulla High School is 2006 Wakulla County Teacher
"riding the wave" to literacy of the Year Karrie Musgrove
while working its way to be- heading up the program.
Sing an "A" school. The school is using the
For the past year, the nationally heralded and Flor-
"school has been intensely ida adopted Continuous Im-
involved with bringing its provement Model (CIM) to
: school grade up from last increase student achievement
year's "D." Intensive reading as measured on the Florida
S'classes have been added for Comprehensive Assessment
students with the lowest Test (FCAT). CIM is recognized
reading test scores. READ 180, as being a highly effective
;-an individualized and c6'i method of increasing student
iiputer based reading class, is, achievement school wide,
in full swing with the 2005- In achieving the "D" grade,

,Career Opportunities

SWorkforce Plus and the Wakulla County Schools, and
SVakulla County School Dis- to provide youth with even
strict are partnering to expand more varied types of expo-
on opportunities for the sure to employment.
:youth of Wakulla to learn Workforce Development is
more about as many occupa- interested in expanding ca-
.tions as possible while they reer opportunities for youth
are deciding on their career by encouraging summer em-
paths. ployment with businesses
The more real world expe- and facilitating scholarships
,riences a student can have in for students to pursue their
,the world of work at a young education after graduation
-age. the more that student from high school, such as in
Swill have to draw upon when many of the certificate pro-
,deciding what fields to invest grams, at'Lively Vocational-
deducation, time and money Technical School. There are
into pursuing. also opportunities to sponsor
The goal of this partner- a class or a school.
phip is to enhance career pro- Examples of ways a work-
grams already in existence at place might help existing ca-

,Students Can Register

iFor April ACT Testing
SCollege-bound high school ing all Ivy League schools.

WHS went up 18 points to a
higher "C" than the previous
year, but the grade was low-
ered to a "D" because 50 per-
cent of the bottom quartile of
students did not make e-
nough gains in reading.
A reading skills calendar is
followed closely for the entire
year and uniform pre and
post tests are given for chart-
ing individual, student pro-
gress. Focus lessons on En-
glish and reading skills are
offered every day to ninth
i
Are Focus

reer education programs in
the schools are: hosting field
trip tours of local businesses;
volunteering .to be a guest
speaker in a career class or on
a Career Day; letting a student
shadow on a job for a day;
and hiring Wakulla High
School On-The-Job Training
(OJT) students taught by Ca-
reer Specialist Sarabeth Jones,
926-7125.
"This is a great opportu-
nity for the employment com-
munity to get further in-
volved in our student's lives
to.prepare them for their fu-
tures," stated David Miller,
Superintendent of Wakulla
County Schools. "This Work-
force Development compo-
nent will extend from the el-
ementary schools through
the high school."

If you are interested in of-
fering some of your time, tal-
ents, workplace- experiences,
i ...

students will have the oppor- scorers are usea, along wit employment, or aonauons,
unity to take the ACT Assess- a student's high school GPA, contact Kimberly Moore, CEO
ement on April 8, the next na- high school courses taken, of Workforce Plus, at (850) 414-
tionwide test date. The regis- extracurricular activities and 6085 x. 213. "We look forward
ration postmark deadline is other information, to help to exposing the students to
tMarch 3. The late registration determine if a student is aca- an even greater variety of oc-
ostmark deadline is March demically ready for college- cupations that will afford
7 The cost is $20 'ithrhu't~i e7 "lev' 'ctSrsework "'.e, *,, .. ~hem' an opportunity tb plin
wi ingest and $4 to their enmpl n ft
PThe late registration fee is an Thievement tessment is an said Moore.
achievementt test that in-
additional $18. cludes four exams: English,
SStudents can receive regis- reading, math and science.
ration information from their Students who take the op-
high school guidancecounse- Students who take the op-
igh school guidance counse- tional writing test will need
lors or they can register on to add 30 minutes to the
Cthe ACT's web site at www. three hour normal testing
tactstudent.org. The web site time. h I
also features test tips, practice
tests, online test prep, and a Most colleges and univer- .
"database for students to find sities don't require a writing f-,:
Cout if a prospective college score, so students should : '
requires a writing score, check the writing test. require-
ACT scores are accepted by ments of colleges they're con-
:virtually all colleges and uni- sidering before registering for
eversities in the nation, includ- the ACT. ',-
yr `
I-'.

ARROW
J -ha.;

Home h IsiJLL. Lions

Mark Houck, Certified Inspector
Purchase Or Sell Your Home With Confidence! I
All Inspections Performed With 30,Yrs. In The Construction Industry
Pride And Integrity To The Highest
Standards In The Industry. Free Locally Ownd And Operated
Home Maintenance Manual And Licensed And Insured f7'4B
DVD Provided To Every Client.
CERTIFIED
Serving All Of Wakulla, Franklin, Liberty And Leon Counties
850-962-9350 850-519-9038 A
2% r\ I I

and 10th graders through
their English I and English II
classes. Students are assessed -, ...
on each skill and those who -
need more tutoring in a par-
ticular skill take a second as-
sessment after remediation. "
School wide reading strat-
egies are presented to the fac-
ulty once a month by Read-. -
ing Coach Penny Bedell, with
weekly implementation in all .' -
classrooms across subject ar-
eas.
Teachers at WHS have
jumped into the challenging .'
year with dedication and end -- .---.,
less hours of extra work, said
Bedell. For FCAT writing, ..-.
3,750 practice essays have
been individually graded and
assessed. Math uses FCAT
reference materials on a daily
basis.
Bedell said she realized .e "' '
that the front lobby of the
school needed some atten-
tion. The entrance was cleared
and, with the help of the fac- Featuring Old & New
ulty, the area was trans-
formed into a surf shop. Southern Specialties
"Riding the Wave to Lit-
eracy became a reality," said Including Prime Rib Fried Chicken
Bedell. "There are surf boards, Grouper Oysters
beach towels, a 'surfer dude'
about to graduate and a fabu- Bountiful Selection of Salads & Sandwiches
lous group of 'F-CATS' being
attacked by the mighty Wa- Our Famous Navy Bean Soup
kulla War Eagle, all created by Homemade Desserts
WHS art students. It's bright,
colorful and aimed to in- just to name a few
crease students' motivation."
More bulletin boards have Open Everyday
been added to showcase stu- Breakfast: 7:30 10 a.m.
dent work and there is a
"Shamu" hanging from the Lunch: 11:30 2 p.m.
ceiling with FCAT tips clearly
evident on his dorsal fin. Dinner: 6 8 p.m.
"The lobby is great fun and
shows clearly the dedication 550 Wakulla Park Drive
of students, staff and faculty Wakulla Springs, FL 32327
in making sure that this year 224-5950
student motivation is in- |
creased as students prepare to Operated by the Florida Park Service
show. their inmprdve'd reading i
Feb~iWS B'ii-the testfig datas b'"' W -.i ,i, .. _
Fe'b,.-2,7aid :Feb. 28 i:.. e'-_h WOkuumni_ O e'P U.tifU

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006-Page 13

Shell Point- WHS Sex

Continued from Page 1
picnic tables and help up-
grade the restroom. The de-
velopment will not change
homeowners' ability to use
their docks, boardwalks and
boat slips, said Varnum.
Resident Ron Piasecki said
the Feb. 5 meeting was at-
tended by nearly 50 residents.
"The developers have bent
over backwards," he said.
"This will be a great asset to
Wakulla County."
Jim Boyd applauded the
development and asked the
county to address road prob-
lems on Pebble Court. Stan
Derzypolski, Joe Tillman and
Perry Morris also supported
the development efforts.
Morris asked the county to
continue paving plans for
Walker Creek Drive. He added
that special lighting will be
used at Shell Point that will
allow residents to enjoy a
predominantly darkened sky.
Resident Jody Campbell
said Shell Point Beach can
return to its past glory. "Shell
Point used to be a pretty
place," he said. "The past five
years it's looked like crap."
Varnum added that Beatty
Taff Drive will be slightly re-
aligned to give residents le-
gal access to the road. Curbs
and gutters are planned on
Walker Creek Drive and the
access road to Shell Point. A

"Forclosures?"
Here's a couple of myths about
foreclosures.

Susan
Council

1. Anyone can make money in
foreclosures. If you've read books or
attended seminars about foreclo-
sures, it looks like a piece of cake.
Well, not really. There are three
.av\ to,,huy foreclosure, directly
from a ,homeono'.Tiner if tr.blc ibpr'c
foreclosure); from,a lender thja ha,
repossessed the home (real estate
owned or REO) or at public auc-
tion. Each involves different rules,
regulations, and challenges and
there's always a chance you could
overpay for the property. This is
particularly true when few foreclo-
sures are on the market while the
number of interested buyers has
grown even faster than Wakulla
County.
2. Foreclosed houses sell for far less
than their market value. In a study
of foreclosure sales prices in more
than 600 counties nationwide in
2005, data provider First American
Real Estate Solutions found that
foreclosed properties sold for about
15% less than comparable homes in
the area. But in states where real
estate prices have risen the most,
foreclosed properties sold. for within
5% of full market value.
Foreclosures can be ,an oppor-
tunity. Just make sure you do the
research and understand the pro-
cess. Call me for any of your real
estate needs.
Susan Council
(850) 251-1468
Broker Associate, RE/MAX Professionals

bike lane, sidewalks and
curbs and gutters will also be
added on Beatty Taff. The site
plan will be submitted for
county approval in-the near
future, Varnum added.
With no opposition, devel-
oper Jason Naumann jokingly
asked the county commission
to consider voting for the
project on Feb. 6. However, a
second hearing on the rezon-
ing and preliminary plat will
be held on March 6 and the
site plan approval will be con-
sidered later in the spring.
"The developers have been
very responsive to the con-
cerns of the residents," con-
cluded Commissioner How-
ard Kessler. There were no
objections from the audience.

Continued from Page 1
males with their male vic-
tims.
Superintendent David Mil-
ler said Turner and Duggar
have been suspended with
pay pending official action by
the Wakulla County School
Board. Thomas, who is not
covered by a teacher contract,
was fired last week.
Superintendent Miller said
the allegations against the
educators came from rumors
that were circulating at the
school and through a call
from one of the victim's par-
ents. Contact between the vic-
tims and the educators oc-
curred over a period of time
and not just during one inci-
dent, according to sheriff's

t CoalisUe. Rea4, /*.
(850) 926-8038 (850) 926-2390 fax
520 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL
New Listings
,, W ,. i.. .I 216 Sweetwater Circle
S' Check out the price in
Si Sweetwater Ridge! 1,870
Ssq. ft. home on 5 acres.
S3BR/2BA, great room with
Romantic fireplace, vaulted
ceiling, screened back porch.
Split bedrooms plan, big spacious
kitchen, mudroom, workshop and
very private setting. $284,900

Tobacco Sink Rd.
Beautiful 5 acre
tract on the corner
of Hwy. 98 and
Tobacco Sink
Road. Close to
coast, restaurants
and golf course.
$162,000

I I
Lynri
Cole
545-8284
lynncole5228@msn.com

Donna Olsen/Broker

LEGAL NOTICE

ROAD CLOSING
NOTICE IS GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Wakulla
County Board of County Commissioners on March 6, 2006,
beginning at 6:00 p.m. or as soon as thereafter as time permitted in
the County Commission Chambers loatejd West .f the Courthouse
'at 29 Arran Rd., Crawfordville Florida, Ato onsidesa requestito clo6s.
that portion of a platted road known as Chickasaw Street lying
between Lot 15, Block "C" and Lot 1, Block "0" of Agua de Vida, a
subdivision as per map or plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 1, Page
11 of the Public Records of Wakulla County, Florida beginning at the
Northwest corner of said Lot 15, Block "C", Agua de Vida, and
proceeding Northward to the Southwest corner of said Lot 1, Block
"0", Agua de Vida. Also as shown on the file in the office of
Community Development Department, Wakulla County Comm-
issioner's Complex, 3093 Crawfordville Hwy. and is further shown
below.

U-

LEO Cou

I. '4%
t Ito

These administrative actions are in accordance with the provisions
of Section 336.10, Florida Statutes. If any person desires to appeal
any board or commission, that person must insure that a verbatim
record of the proceeding is made which includes all testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Feb 2
February 23, 2006

investigators.
"We were very diligent on
how we responded," said the
superintendent. "We were
swift and decisive. We want
to protect our most valuable
resource, our students." Miller
added that he also has con-
cern for the employees and
the protection of their due
process rights.
"I don't think we-have had
a situation like this before,"
said the superintendent. "It's
very unfortunate."
The Wakulla County School
Board has the ultimate deci-

sion on the status of school
employees. Procedurally, the
superintendent has the right
to suspend or fire an indi-
vidual pending the formal
action of the school board.

Captain Carroll said the
sheriff's office filed the arrest
warrants with four counts of
unlawful sexual acts with
minors each but additional
charges may be filed.

NEW LISTINGS
Ochlockonee Bay N. Crawfordville
3BR/2BA 3. 3BR/2BA
2 decks, on .82 acre
screened 1,700 sq. ft.
porch large
2 sheds worksh"'op

$89,900

$97,900

NEW CONSTRUCTION
THE HAMMOCKS
PRICES START AT $163,900

kre-

F8lsa

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510-9662 PROPERTIES 519-1080

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I

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2002 Chevrolet Astro Van, White, $1,995 Down, $64/125 Weeks
2001 Dodge Ram Quad Cab, Burgundy, $1,995 Down, $88/125 Weeks
1999 Subaru Impreza L, AWD, Black, $995 Down, $56/125 Weeks
2002 Saturn SC-1, 2 Door, 5 Speed, Gold, $1,495 Down, $56/125 Weeks
2000 Ford Crown Victoria LX, White, $1,995 Down, $64/125 Weeks
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Other monthly charges apply:.

Alien's

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conmnnuarications. inc.
3010 B Crawfordville Hwy.
Crawfordville, FL 32327
926-8455 or 926-9900

-" esaW s a irfasesa me rl fet qmnWa % ewyf feed per We.R FTCR is nalastaxr eo qwwvwSsdmaw .
MImavaiableira SstejSsese st for,, Wdg )Kmmf TworeClaidmrreis~jnEwcSertF to Mdbyw Fe a 4-teraeotc.t0)a 4"v a !E
X tt [MCI SDO cWeatc 5Ss5'Sj bgs rxk& mt 4 wwtso lVmthdSprqo Lptl'C55~~VO% )WW10 intto5'J5t"I"23? m ke ~ teroit cvw ofS99-. Dzto Ci"atf
Ic 7 -~
I~A)AI I e ',- ljilm ft r WI 'k~r C- I -' '~
-1, C.,.,-y-'...1t-3'i'.0,*' -, Iij r.L g, 11 ;ui .' otr, .-. Li' re 7. L- :- C 1' A P.'-. C. A -.'
.5. M's W-hsa All sakealge Wa tv7d to h bkeffby (.,ate ,rm~m spat'4rn j Cfle a9ts, ls~eo55 ,tetO swre'jabonii ct-Aitiujg C, ei P'5555 ar e '4toInn cmTh5 O T 0 ,C.5i~--~
NeettsreoT satl-men at edsaW5Io25eWfFcWdjne. rt '.-"',,-*'a.: .fl: l -' .,': C..'
wdefastm s 'ey anco; sdl as~ewA ~s, f am mlbe aTed Izrfot to reiriagtl eW aosax cm eWn ctc, teso~y0) C5)
catm lae l cslaw r ass Fenormmllea! M-be56C Ifor ,del ano mqrrrt eo't exi age ioM pe S t oia' aiK lte 5dreameew WersHls N dm o ,Netsum s Z95A
v mr. Aroirk- J- hI.- C.111 1 4 11 kIX RCKA 4'j~~e~rieha03d~1~*are~er~

Fundraiser For Wakulla County
Cub League Baseball (
Chicken/Fish Fry
E.~~ (Fried Chicken or Fish.
S5/plate Coleslaw. Baked Beans & Tea
Saturday, February 25
II a.m. 2 p.m. at the Medart Rec. Park

NATIONAL SUPER-CONNECTED PLAN

m

I

I

-I -I I

0% Interest

P

113 ---
'A!O.' Jww.

Page 14-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006

Fire Rescue Report

Thursday, Feb. 16, about 1
a.m., the Crawfordville Fire
Rescue Department was dis-
patched to a structure fire on
Bay Pines Drive. On arrival,
firefighters determined that
the fire was confined to a
bathroom where it was quickly
extinguished. The fire ap-
peared to have started from
a fire in a wastebasket. The
Wakulla Station Department
was enroute to assist but was
cancelled prior to arrival.
Also on Thursday, the
Crawfordville station re-
sponded to a vehicle accident
on FH-13. The driver, who was
not wearing a seatbelt, was
injured in the roll-over acci-
dent and transported to the
hospital. A 4 year old was in
a child seat and was not in-
jured.
This past week, the county's
volunteer fire departments re-
sponded to: three structure
fires, two brush fires, one fire
alarm, two miscellaneous fires,
and nine vehicle accidents.

Volunteer firefighters must
regularly conduct fundraising
events in order to have suffi-
cient funds to operate their
departments. You may occa-
sionally see them standing at
intersections conducting
"boot drives" asking for do-
nations or conducting garage
sales, fish fries, turkey shoots
or a variety of other fundrais-
ing events.
The Apalachee Bay Depart-
ment will conduct its 10th
annual "steak fry" fundraising
dinner at Riverside by the Bay
restaurant at Shell Point on
Feb. 27. The meal will consist
of an eight ounce ribeye steak
cooked over charcoal, potato,
coleslaw, vegetable, bread,
drink and dessert. This is a
great event sponsored by this
volunteer fire department
each year and proceeds are
used to help support the lo-
cal fire department. Tickets
are $15 each. For more infor-
mation, please call Joeann
Vesecky at 926-1051.
Syear, poisonous gas
Evei v year, poisonous gas

backup from clogged chim-
neys or defective furnaces
kills about 700 Americansl
The name of this invisible,
odorless killer is carbon mon-
oxide. Most people know it
as the poisonous gas that
comes out of a car's exhaust
.pipe. But, all fuel-burning ap-
pliances can produce it includ-
ing furnaces, water heaters,
boilers, space heaters, clothes
dryers, stoves, ovens, fire-
places, wood stoves and char-
coal grills. And, as we close
up our houses for the winter
heating season, the threat of
carbon monoxide poisoning
increases from these other-
wise safe sources that might
have gone bad.
Even the "experts" aren't
immune from the risk. On
Nov. 23, four Philadelphia
firefighters managed to es-
cape with their lives from
their own firehouse because
of the quick thinking of a fel-
low firefighter who was the
night watchman on duty. Af-
ter feeling ill himself, the
watchman dragged three un-
conscious comrades outside
to safety.
The carbon monoxide poi-
soning resulted from a chim-
ney blockage caused by work-
men making roof repairs and
who inadvertently dropped
bricks into the building's
chimney clogging the exhaust
system.
Unfortunately; a 12-year-old
Virginia boy and his pet bird
weren't so lucky. The seventh
grader died Nov. 16 when car-
bon monoxide fumes from a
portable generator, located
outside the home, infiltrated
his bedroom.

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E Shell Point Realty, Inc.

Dee Shriver, Broker/Owner
1S Visit our website www.shellpointrealty.com

Crawfordville Office Shell Point Office Wakulla Station
2473 Crawfordville Hwy. 2627 Spring Creek Hwy. 886 Woodville Hwy.
850-926-9261 850-926-8120 850-421-7494

IF YOU'RE CONSIDERING
BUYING OR SELLING
Give Us A Call!

SOpen 7 Day A Week

The insidious thing about
carbon monoxide is that it
replaces oxygen in the blood
so you can die from a high
concentration in a very short
period of time. If you are
lucky enough to realize what's
happening, find fresh air
immediately...get yourself and
family outside!
It is surprisingly easy to
protect yourself and your fam-
ily from carbon monoxide
poisoning. A good beginning
is an inexpensive carbon

A new program is now
available that will help low
and moderate income borro-
wers build a home with a
single close construction to
permanent loan. Qualification
is based on income and the
number of members in the
household. A family of 4 in
Wakulla County can typically
earn up to $66,700, possibly
higher under certain circum-
stances. This new. pilot pro-
gram is available only in the
following states: CA, FL, GA,
NC, OH, TX
Never before in hist-ory has
so many benefits been in-
cluded in a construction loan.
Such as: 1. 100% financing
2. Closing costs financed
3. No mortgage 'sn .ii ii
4. Great interest rate
5. No monthly payment during
construction

monoxide detector that can
be purchased at hardware and
home improvement stores.
Other safeguards include:
Make sure all combus-
tion appliances are properly
installed, well maintained
and checked yearly.
Do not use oven and gas
ranges to heat your home.
Use proper fuel in kero-
sene space heaters.
Do not use unvented
kerosene or gas heaters ex-
cept in well-ventilated rooms.

You can now build a home
with absolutely no money out
of pocket even if you do not
already own the land. The key
is finding a lender who knows
this program and knows how
to obtain it for you, or for
someone that you love.
Builders and Real Estate
Agents are also encouraged to
obtain addit-ional information
for the benefit of their clients.
A Free report reveals how
citizens of Wakulla County
can build the home of their
dreams with little or no
money out of pocket utilizing
this one of a kind Government
backed home construction
program.
For more information, call the
Con'siumncr Awareness: bioilne
for a free recorded message,
anytime 24 hours a day-at 1-
888-483-0031, ext. 86130

\ L^ 926-9663
r"* ^ Don't Make A Move Without Us!
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Near Sopchoppy River... 3BR/1BA Cottage...$205,000
3BR/2BA Modular Home.... on 7 ac. in Buck Forest, near bike trail..$225,000
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2747 Crawfordville Hwy. marshamisso@msn.com

I OI-t -

984-5800
www.coastalshores.cor
Ochlockonee Bay at the Bridge
Mary Shepard Broker/Realtor 528-0226
Jacque Eubanks Realtor 228-3218
Glenn Eubanks Realtor 228-3217
Alice Ann Swartz Realtor- 559-8979
Katie Miller Realtor 349-2380
Donald R. Smith Realtor 984-5477
Alicia Crum 984-0292
Merle Robb 508-5524
Randy Rice 559-2542
Tom Maddi 591-8415
Sandra Maddi 591-8442
Jodi Price Vacation Rental Mgr. 984-0171
Call us for your Long Term and Vacation Rentals!
2BR/2B no pets, no srrioking. $1,800 Mo.
.,..,". ,:- 2BR/2.5B Year Lease: $1,600;Mo. .
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2BR/1 B on Anderson. $550 Mo.
2BR/2B Bay front on Alligator Point w/ utilities. $1,400 Mo.
2BR/1B $500 Mo. 4BR/2B $800 Mo.

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kl !

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MCKINNEY
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PROUDLY
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Our Newest Associate
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'I ttl r

~1

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006-Page 15

Sheriff's Report

Wakulla County Sheriff's A second visit to the Whid-
Office officials investigated a don Lake Road home was
structure fire reported Feb. 16 conducted and the suspects
by Stefane J. Horvath of were arrested following a raid
Crawfordville, according to by law enforcement officials
Sheriff David Harvey. who had staged nearby.
The blaze originated in the Investigators discovered
bathroom area of the home. marijuana, drug parapherna-
Deputies Roger Rankin and lia and ingredients used in
Scott Powell investigated and the manufacturing of meth-
Rankin put out the fire. Vol- aphetamine. The evidence
unteer firefighters arrived on was removed by a multi-
the scene to make sure the agency task force. Sgt. C.L.
fire was extinguished. Dam- Morrison, Det. Fred Nichols
age to the home was esti- and patrol deputies investi-
mated at $1,000. The cause of gated.
the fire is believed to be a On Feb. 16, Deputy Nick
match used to light a cigarette Boutwell conducted a traffic
that ignited in the trash. stop on Spring Creek High-
SIn other activity reported way at Southern Drive. Lucas
by the Wakulla County Sher- James Porter, 22, of Craw-
iff's Office during the past fordville was charged with
week: possession of marijuana after
On Feb. 16, Janice Y. law enforcement officials
Colvin of the Wakulla County searched the vehicle. Porter
Supervisor of Elections office was issued a notice to appear
reported a criminal mischief in court. Deputy Roger Rankin
as three windows at the and Deputy Matt Helms also
Whiddon Lake Road polling investigated.
house were damaged. Dam- On Feb. 16, Josie L.
age is estimated at $300 and Daniels of Crawfordville re-
rocks were recovered inside ported the theft of a cellular
the building. Deputy Brad telephone. The phone is val-
Taylor investigated. ued at $160 and long distance
Three Crawfordville resi- calls were made on the phone.
dents were charged with A suspect has been identified.
manufacturing methamphet- Lt. Ray Johnson investigated.
amine following an investiga- On Feb. 19, Ann Jeanyne
tion by the Narcotics and Stokeley, 43, of Crawfordville
Street Crimes unit on Feb. 15. was charged with introducing
Heather Aliecha Revell, 21, contraband into a detention
Anthony John Marshall, 20, facility. Stokeley left the
and Aaron Clay Perez, 20, Wakulla County Jail for medi-
were charged in the case cal treatment and returned
which used confidential infor- with tobacco, matches and
mants, rolling papers concealed in
Fish r Ask the waist band of her pants.
Fishers As In addition, a Xanax pill was
also discovered, The contra-
Judge To band was discovered by
Nurse Janet Weeks. Deputy
hear Cas Scott Rojas investigated.
Re hear Cas On Feb. 19, a retail theft
A week after a Leon County was reported at Discount
circuit judge ruled against Auto Parts in Crawfordville.
them, members of the Wakulla Fuel additive, valued at $1.27,
Commercial Fishermen's Asso- was stolen and suspects have
ciation asked the judge to re- been identified. Deputy Nick
hear the case, saying she mis- Petowsky investigated.
understood their arguments. On Feb: 17, James T.
Fishermen filed the motion Welch of Crawfordville re-
on Monday, Feb. 13,asking:Cir ported acriminai mischief at;
cit Judge Janet Ferristoxoni9sae oftoMshtirc)i site in Ciaaw-
sider her order granting sum- fordville. Air filters were re-
maryjudgment to the state moved from a front end
Fish and Wildlife Conservation loader and dirt was poured
Commission. into the air intake. Dirt was
Fishermen filed the lawsuit also poured into the oil pan.
seeking to have a court declare Damage was estimated at
the FWC's rule requiring nets $400. Deputy Scott Rojas and
have no mesh larger than two Crime Scene Investigator
inches stretch to be uncofisti- Steve Walker investigated.
tutional. On Feb. 17, Jeffery L.
Judge Ferris, in her ruling McFalls of Crawfordville re-
Feb. 3, found that the agency ported a criminal mischief at
met the standard known as Medart Assembly of God
the rational basis test that Church. Someone threw an
is, the rules are reasonably re- object through the church
lated to a legitimate state in- sign. A beer bottle broke one
terest. side of the sign and lodged
Attorney Ron Mowrey, who inside. Damage was esti-
represents the fishermen, ar- mated at $300. Deputy Jeff
gues in the motion that Judge Barteld and Crime Scene In-
Ferris failed to consider facts
that the rules "were irratio-
nally created or are clearly er-
roneous."
The agency set two inches
as maximum mesh size in an
effort to create a "bright line"
between a legal seine net and
a gill net which were out-
lawed under the constitutional
amendment that limited net
fishing, the so-called net ban. MCKINNEI
Fishers point to a test un- 7 IE
dertaken with the FWC that PROPERTIIES
showed that for every five
marketable fish caught in a net (850) 926-9991
made of two-inch mesh, 70
unmarketable juvenile fish -
were caught. In larger mesh .
nets, fewer fish were gilled and ;
nearly all of the fish caught
were legal size and marketable. ;
The fishermen's legal argu-
ment is that the two inch rule
violates the intent of the con- Jim Jennifer
stitutional amendment, which 556-8694 509-0548
is to limit unnecessary killing,
overfishing and waste of ma-
rine life.
The motion for rehearing
asks that fishers be given the
opportunity to develop these
issues through a trial to dem-
onstrate that the FWC is incor-
rect in its positions and that Allison Lisa
this court seriously erred. Chapman Council
"It is clear from the order 519-0916 519-1080

that the court has gravely
mischaracterized (fishermen's)
arguments, and has therefore
overlooked and necessarily did
not correctly consider (fisher- ,
men's) arguments in their
case," the motion claims,
Ronald Fred Crum, presi- L .
dent'of the fishermen's asso- Deanne Jessica
DelBeato Gengo
ciation, commented last week 933-0120 766-5871
that it seems there is no way
to challenge the rules of the
FWC.

vestigator Steve Walker inves-
tigated.
On Feb. 17, Mary K.
Rickles of the Sopchoppy Ex-
press Lane reported a retail
theft as Naudia Nell DeLozier,
20, of Eastpoint was issued a
notice to appear in court for
petit theft.
DeLozier allegedly stole
DVDs from the establishment
and later returned to pay for
them. The DVDs are valued
at $20. Deputy Jeff Barteld
and Det. Fred Nichols inves-
tigated.
On Feb. 17, Juanita S.

Montelongo of Sopchoppy
reported a vehicle theft at her
home. Lee Ann Sanders, 18,
of Sopchoppy was charged in
the case as the vehicle was
found in Leon County. Law
enforcement officials in Leon
County returned Sanders to
Wakulla and the vehicle was
removed from the NCIC/FCIC
computer as missing. Depu-
ties Vicki Mitchell, Evelyn
Brown and Danny Harrell in-
vestigated.
On Feb. 17, Jonathan S.
Gibson, 21, of Tallahassee,
Benjamin Franklin Giaham,

24, of Crawfordville, David L.
Harden, 25, of Monticello and
Billie Jean Keith, 21, of Sop-
choppy were arrested follow-
ing a traffic stop near the rec-
reation park in Medart.
Marijuana, drug parapher-
nalia and crack cocaine were
discovered in the vehicle and
on the subjects during the
investigation. Deputy Scott
Powell, Deputy Nick Petow-
sky and Deputy Matt Helms
and the K-9 unit investigated.
On Feb. 20, Courtney L.
Butler of Crawfordville re-
ported a criminal mischief as

someone vandalized her car.
Damage is estimated at$1,000.
Suspects have been identified,
Deputy Nick Boutwell inves-
tigated.
The Wakulla County Sher-
iff's Office received 721 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 pre-
sumed innocent until proven
guilty.

Court Shorts

A 79-year-old man was
found not guilty of disorderly
conduct in a bench trial last
week for allegedly yelling at
tle assistant manager of a
convenience store when she
refused to let him enter.
Fred Starkel went to trial
on the misdemeanor charge
before Wakulla County Judge
Jill Walker on Friday, Feb. 17.
The assistant manager of
the Crawfordville Stop 'n'
Shop store, Amy Chatham,
testified that she believed
one of her clerks had a no
contact order against Starkel,
and when she saw him pull
into the parking lot in late
October, she went out to tell
him he could not enter.
Chatham testified that Starkel
yelled at, her, and otherwise
disrupted'business.
In his testimony before the
court, Starkel said there was
no no-contact order against
him and he stopped by the
store to buy pain reliever.
Chatham and two women
blocked the entrance, he said.
Told he would not be allowed
inside, Starkel said he told the
assistant manager that she
was "doing wrong to the eld-
erly."
"Behavior that creates a
mere annoyance does not rise
to the level of breech of the
peace," Judge Walker said in
announcing hei verdict of not'
g ily. ,She noted that, e, t s-,
sistant manager did not get a:
no trespass warrant against
Starkel to keep him out of the
store as a result of the inci-
dent.
But Judge Walker chided
Starkel as well. "What you did
was very annoying," she said.
"And you should not go there
anymore."
Starkel was represented by
attorney Brian J. Wolk.
The case was prosecuted
by Assistant State Attorney
Ashleigh Landers. .
In other court matters this
week:
SThe Wakulla County
School Board went to court in
a motion hearing before Cir-

cuit Judge Sanders Sauls on
Thursday, Feb. 16, asking for
approval of a motion to com-
pel the release of records from
the state Department of Juve-
nile Justice,
The records are being
sought by the school board
as part of its defense in a neg-
ligence lawsuit filed against
the district by a student who
was injured on campus. Ac-
cording to the complaint, the
student got in a fight with
another student while wait-
ing for the bus; a teacher
broke up the fight but is al-
leged to.have used excessive
force causing injuries to the
student.
Attorney Holly Dincman,
who represents the school
board, told the court the dis-
trict was seeking records from
DJJ on two prior violent of-
fenses that the student was
involved in and may show, as
well, previous injuries.
Richard Reno, who repre-
sents the student in his pend-
ing lawsuit, argued that the
records are protected by state
confidentiality laws. He called
the school board's request "a
fishing expedition they're
hoping to find something."
But Judge Sauls ruled the
district was entitled to the
juvenile records as part of dis-
covery.
"It .is, discoverable," the:
judge said bmut tle question
is whether or not it's admiss-
able" if the matter should go
to trial.
The damages sought by
the student are not specified
in the complaint, but are at
least $15,000 the minimum
to file a civil lawsuit in circuit
court.
The man who found a
woman who had allegedly
been raped and called it in to
law enforcement was in court
last week asking for a protec-
tive order to keep defense at-
torneys from harassing him.
Attorney Richard Reno,
who represents:the man, said
defense attorneys for the two
men charged with their sexual

battery have been harassing
his client through his employ-
ers, sending subpoenas for
information to them, leading
them to question what kind
of trouble he is in.
The man reportedly found
the victim in her.house after
the alleged rape in February'
2005. Arrested were Andrew
Haubrick, who is represented
by attorney Mike Carter, and
Justin Blake Millians, who is
represented by Attorney Tony
Bajoczky.
Bajoczky objected to the
motion for protection, saying
the witness lacked standing,
and contending that the de-
fense was entitled to investi-
gate matters as part of discov-
ery.
Reno contended that
Carter had filed pleadings in

the case that played "fast and
loose" with the truth, and
which he characterized as
"vindictive."
Carter indicated he had
been investigating the sexual
past and alleged drug use of
the man.
"I don't know what any-
body is doing here," Judge
Sauls told the attorneys, not-
ing there was nothing prop-
erly before him for him to rule
on. He did warn attorneys
that certain matters that may
be uncovered in discovery,
such as uncharged acts of
criminal law or drug use, are
not admissable for challeng-
ing a witness or to show bad
character.
"You may be chasing a rab-
bit down the wrong hole,"
Sauls warned.

Blues Brother
Saturday Night Live and Blues Brothers television and movie
star Dan Aykroyd made an unscheduled stop in Wakulla
County Tuesday, Feb; 21 when Florida Highway Patrol Troop-
ers Charlie Creel and Brent Woodward stopped the actor and
his 12-year-old daughter, Belle, for speeding on U.S. Highway
98 east of Newport. Aykroyd was given a warning by the
troopers and posed for photographs. The actor had just re-
turned from a Central America fishing trip and was driving
from Tampa to Eglin Air Force Base on his way to a New
Orleans, LA blues show. Stopping celebrities is nothing new
for the troopers. Creel stopped former Atlanta Braves owner
Ted Turner for speeding in Wakulla:County on a visit to his
property in Lamont. (Photo by Brent Woodward)

El

Can Shaw You An=Pap On

January
Top Seller

I.

. .
Penny McKinney
CRS, Broker/Owner
508-8929

January

S January
STop Producer

Top Lister
?i p ri

J.J.
Mahaffey
933-8765

David
Hoover
519-7944

J.J.
Mahaffey
933-8765

Scott McKinney
Realtor
508-0707

i-we fre .'WaAiuf4,

A- A
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rearl ~ rr~?~~-

PR MI- IE

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Wellman Williamson
510-9662 544-3508

Stephanie
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926-9991

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Ann
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519-1215

Trigvee
Ingolfsson
556-4857

Sandy Debbie
Lott Lewis
926-1010 273-1030

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Revell
519-1223

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Page 16-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006

The Flower Project Will Bring 188 Lots

The Flower subdivision
north of Crawfordville was
allowed to bloom past the fi-
nal plat application stage
Monday, Feb. 6 as Wakulla
County Commissioners gave
developer Ben Boynton the
green light for finishing
phase 1 of the project.
The 188 lot subdivision
will be built on 104.69 acres
at the southwest corner of the
intersection of U.S. Highway
319 and Highway 267. Access
to the development will be'
from Highway 267, said Boyni-
ton.
Commissioner Howard
Kessler said he had concerns
about the sinkholes on the
property and the underground
links to the aquifer. However,
he said, Boynton met his ob-
ligations with the Florida
Department of Environmen-
tal Protection during the plan-
ning process.
"How long have you been
in the process?" Commis-
sioner Brian Langston asked
Boynton. "I've been working
on it for four years to get it to
the final plat," he said.
Chad Hanson, chairman of
Concerned Citizens of Wa-
kulla (CCOW), said he was
concerned about stormwater
runoff reaching Wakulla
Springs.

Agent Elliott Varnum said
the property was analyzed
with soil borings and 45 per-
cent of the property will be
left in its natural state. Boyn-
ton added that he hopes to
build 50 housing units per
year. Additional phases are
planned at the site. The re-
quest was approved unani-
mously.
In other planning and zon-
ing matters in front of the
Wakulla County Commission
Monday, Feb. 6:
The board approved a
March 11 date to close U.S.
Highway 319 for the Wakulla
County Historical Society's St.
Patrick's 'Day Celebration pa-
rade.
Board members agreed
to advertise their intent to
close a section of Chickasaw
Street in Panacea following a
request from the Charlotte
r
IHELP WANTED
Concrete laborer needed w/
drtiers license, transpor-
tation. Drugfree & able
to work out of town.
Contact 334-685-1904
or after 5:00 926-1461

Sandy's Specia
"Clever men are impressed in their differences
from theirfellows... Wise men are conscious of
their resemblance to them. R.H. Tawney

.,- "A .."
.. :2: ,ic3

NORTH WAKULLA COUNTY
Look at the price on this 3BR/
1BA newly renovated with new
kitchen cabinets and % windows
throughout on 1.44 acres
Asking $108,000

call Sandy Lott
(850) 926-1010
Go to...
www.SandvLott.corn
For more
information
on this and other
properties available

PRPERINEY
PROPERTIES

NOTICE OF LAND USE CHANGE
The Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners proposes
to adopt the following by ordinance and has scheduled Public
Hearings regarding the following before the Wakulla County
Board of County Commissioners on Monday, March 6,
2006, beginning at 6:00 P.M., unless otherwise noted
below or as time permits. All public hearings are held in the
County Commission Chambers located west of the County
Courthouse at 29 Arran Road, Crawfordville, Florida 32327.
Interested parties are invited to attend and present testimony.

1. Rezoning Application: R05-58
Applicant: J. Harold & Janie Thurmond
Agent: George Johnston
Proposal: rezone to commercial
Tax ID Number: 00-00-077-020-10607-007
& 00-00-077-020-10607-000
Existing FLU Map: Urban 1 (FLUE Policy 1.2.5)
Existing Zoning: R-l (Section 5-30, LDC)
Proposed Zoning: C-0 (Section 5-35, LDC)
FEMA Flood Info: "C" zone on Panel 0250-B
Parcel Size: 0.618 +/- acres
Location: 94 Cottonwood Street and lot to north
Hearings Required: County Commission 03/06/2006 @ 6:00 PM

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

Phillips Estate.
A final plat application
was approved for Kevin and
Kerry Gaby on .98 of an acre
on the east side of U.S. High-
way 319 west of Claxton

Vause, Sr. Road in Sopchoppy.
The couple is re-platting four
lots.
Freedom Of The Press
Is Your Freedom

HALE

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
372 Shadeville Road
PUSH Mower
PR6.75N22
: 22" 2N1 Dome Deck.
6.75 HP Briggs &
Stratton Quantum
Mulch Ready
6" Fr,ont Wheels &
14" Rear Wheels

42" 18.5 HP Lawn Tractor $23900
,Pressure Lube/Spin On Filter
Cast Iron Front Axle, 18" Turn Irom
Radius, Front Nose Roller, .1 395 '9
Headlights, 6-speed I
Transmission 926-9290

Open Mon. Fri. 7:30am 6pm Sat. 8am 1pm

LAW T

NOTICE OF LAND USE CHANGE
The Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners proposes to adopt
the following by ordinance and has scheduled Public Hearings regarding
the following before the Wakulla County Planning Commission on
Monday, March 13, 2006, beginning at 7:00 PM and before the
Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners on Monday,
April 03, 2006, beginning at 6:00 PM, unless otherwise noted
below or as time permits. All public hearings are held in the County
Commission Chambers located west of the County Courthouse at 29
Arran Road,-Crawfordville, Florida 32327. Interested parties are invited to
attend and present testimony.

...1 1AKIIA COUW ."

./. ,: \
S o
"'~- :? *y *
Cuns ii
; !** *', I S W mi 'W,

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

2. Rezoning Applic
Applicant:
Agent:
Proposal:
Tax ID Number:
Existing FLU Map:
Existing Zoning:
Proposed Zoning;
FEMA Flood Info:
Parcel Size:
Location:

Hearings Required:

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

Jimmie L. Wilson
Gloria Tucker
rezone to rural residential
16-3s-01e-000-05218-005 & 16-3s-01e-000-05218-008
Rural 2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.4)
AG (Section 5-25, LDC)
RR2 (Section 5-34, LDC)
"C' zone on Panel 0275-B
7.23 +/- acres
Southeast of 40 Herring Circle
Planning Commission 03/13/2006 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 04/03/2006 @ 6:00 PM

;ation: R06-03
George Parrish Barwick
Edwin Brown & Associates
rezone for commercial
P/0 00-00-077-000-10372-000
Urban 1 (FLUE Policy 1.2.5)
AG & RR-1 (Section 5-25 & 5-27, LDC)
C-2 (Section 5-38, LDC)
"C" zone on Panel 0225-B
9.8 +/- acres
West side of Crawfordville Hwy., across from
Council Moore Rd.
Planning Commission 03/13/2006 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 04/03/2006 @ 6:00 PM

action: V06-01
Donnie Nichols/PanFla, LLC
Ben Wither, Inc
elevation variance for pool & bath house
P/O 02-6s-02w-000-03616-000
Urban 1 (FLUE Policy 12.5)
AG, R-l & RSU-1 (Sections 5-25, 5-30, 5-28, IDC)
"A15" zone on Panel.0460-C
2.62 +/-acres
southside of Coastal Hwy. near Wakulla County Airport
Planning Commission 03/13/2006 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 04/03/2006 @ 6:00 PM

A Free

Press:

Your Key To

Freedom.

The Women Of The Moose

Wakulla County Chapter #2224
Will Host Our Second

S POKER WALK

Saturday, March 4

Register At The Panacea Women's Club
Otter Lake Road, Panacea
Register From 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Walk After You Register (Approx. 1 1/2 Mile)
$10 Per Poker Hand

THIS IS A

COMMUNITY

SERVICE EVENT.

ALL NET PROCEEDS

WILL GO TO

WOOLLEY PARK.

4. Flood Variance Application:

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

5. Site Plan Applic
Applicant:
Proposal:
Tax ID Number:
Existing FLU Map:
Existing Zoning:
FEMA Flood Info:
Parcel Size:
Location:

Hearings Required:
i I ... ,l ,'.' ir.; i I

6. Site Plat Applica
Applicant:
Agent:
Proposal:
Tax ID Number:
Existing FLU Map:
Existing Zoning:
FEMA Flood Info:
Parcel Size:
Location:
Hearings Required

$100.....1 t Prize
$50.... 2nd Prize
$25.....3rd prize

FV06-01

Robert & Stacie Kornegay
Beam Construction & Design, Inc
elevation variance for SFD
00-00-121-000-11960-013'
Urban 2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.6)
R-l (Sections 5-30, LDC)
"V-20" zone on Panel 0385-C
0.53 +/- acres
27 Gator Trail
Planning Commission 03/13/2006 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 04/03/2006 @ 6:00 PM

ation: SP05-17
Talquin Electric Corporation
Talquin Electric Operations Office
00-00-075-000-10252-000
SUrban 1 (FLUE Policy 1.2.5)
C-2 (Section 5-38, LDC)
"C" zone on Panel 0250-B
8.78 +/- acres
Southwest side of intersection of Wakulla Arran Rd. & Trice Ln.
Planning Commission 03/13/2006 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 04/03/2006 @ 6:00 PM
,T"d-ii .'@.u j ii.." ... .. .. : ,,, -.. vi l; ,i
nation ,,,. ...S ..&. :'. rSP0 259'3
Orville Cummings

Kathy Shirah
site plan for medical office
00-00-074-000-10202-000
Urban 2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.6)
C-2 (Section 5-38, LDC)
"C" zone on Panel 0250-B
1.805 +/-acres
2382 Crawfordville Hwy.
Planning Commission 03/13/2006 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 04/03/2006 @ 6:00 PM

7. Site Plan Application: SP06-01
Applicant: Annie's Square. LLC
Agent: Shirah Design and Construction, Inc.
Proposal: construct credit union
Tax ID Number: 19-3s-01w-000-04524-017
Existing FLU Map Urban 1 (FLUE Policy 1.2.5)
Existing Zoning: C-2 (Section 5-38, LDC)
FEMA Flood Info: "C" zone on Panel 0250B
Parcel Size: 0.96 +/- acres
Location: West side of Crawfordville Hwy., across from McCallister Rd.
Hearings Required: Planning Commission 03/13/2006 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 04/03/2006 @ 6:00 PM

8. Comprehensive Plan Map Amendment Application:

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

CP05-26

Estate of Billy W. Gaby
Robert Routa
redesignate Future Land Use
36-3s-02w-000-01758-000
Urban 1 (FLUE Policy 1.2.5)
Urban 2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.6)
RR-5 (Section 5-26, LDC)
"C" zone on Panel 0225-B
9.6 +/- acres
South of the southeast intersection of Daniel Ln. and High Dr.
Planning Commission 03/13/2006 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 04/03/2006 @ 6:00 PM

9. Rezoning Application: R05-60
Applicant: Estate of Billy W. Gaby
Agent: Robert Routa
Proposal: rezone to mulil-fainily
Tax ID Number: 36-3s-02w-000-01758-000
Existing FLU Map: Urban 1 (FLUE Policy 1.2.5)
Proposed FLU Map: Urban 2 (FLUE Policy 1.2.6)
Existing Zoning: RR-5 (Section 5-26, LDC)
Proposed Zoning: R-3 (Section 5-32, LDC)
FEMA Flood Info: "C" zone on Panel 0225-B
Parcel Size: 9.6 +/- acres
Location: South of the southeast intersection of Daniel Ln. and High Dr.
Hearings Required: Planning Commission 03/13/2006 @ 7:00 PM and
County Commission 04/03/2006 @ 6:00 PM

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

--- --- ---

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006-Page 17

Deadline 35 Cents

Monday Per Word

CLASSIFIED ED ADS

926-7102 Minimum

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

SLegal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-12-CA
SHELDON M. STONE.
Plaintiff,
vs.'
JUANITA ALLEY:
and HUGH ALLEY,.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JUANITA ALLEY and HUGH ALLEY
and UNKNOWN HERIS OF JUANITA
ALLEY and HUGH ALLEY
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Complaint for
Quiet Title has been filed against you and oth-
ers, and you are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to it on DANIEL
E. MANAUSA. ESQUIRE. SMITH, THOMP-
SON, SHAW & MANAUSA, P.A., Plaintiffs at-
torneys, 3520 Thomasville Road, 4th Floor,
Tallahassee. Florida 32309-3469, no more
than, thirty (30) days from the first publication
date of this notice of action, and file the origi-
nal with the Clerk of this Court either before
,service on Plaintiff's attorneys or immediately
thereafter; otherwise, a defaultwill be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint or petition.
Dated this 3rd day February, 2006.
BRENT X. THURMOND
SClerk of the Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
-s- Becky Whaley
Deputy Clerk
February 9, 16.23, March 2, 2006

Legal Notice

Irj THE .A.:.uIT COURT OF THE
S.' SECOND .JUDICIAL CIRCUITIT irj stfD
S FOR VJAKULI .LL OL'NTY I 'FLO RI-.
Case No. 2006-24-CA

Carl F. Stokley and Joanne Stokley:
;Plaintiffs
v. ,
C C Wal.efIld and Sue W. Coleman if alive.
arin I diea or not known to be dead or alive,
their several and respective unknown
:spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees. creditors,
and all parties natural, corporate, or otherwise,
claiming interests by, through, under, or
Against them to have any right, title or inter-
;est in or to tr,e ian.3i ri.er,-. ne, jecrr..,3a
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION TO QUIET TITLE.
;TO: C.C. Wakefield and Sue W. Coleman if
)alive. and/or their unknown spouses. heirs,
fa e~~ra'ar~'r.i~le creditors, and all parties
,natural, corporate, or otherwise, claiming in-
'terests by. through. under, or against those.
parties. to have any right, title or interest in
;'or to the lands hereinafter described,
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to
.*ulei i'le ic. ir.e following real property in
tVia uii c,,ur-r, Florida has been filed against
you:
Block 7. Lot 31 of Wakulla Gardens.
a subdivision as per plat or map
thereof ir Plat Book 1, page 39 of the
public records of Wakulla County,
Florida.
As filed. this quiet title action requests the
Court deiermrr;re Ith r~tn-. of the above-
nsme,. pari- s I-r..-. ar., l.rnt title or interest
-in the arcei 3of C1rr.oc.erT, de ,l:r;bi.-j at,:.e ,
You are required to serve a copy of your
:written defenses, if any, on Plaintiff's Attorney.
Doris Sanders. whose address is 2181
-Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, Florida
3232', on or before March 10, 2006, and to
Iie ire original with the clerk of the above
.named court either before service on Plaintiff's
t lrrnei're or ir.RIn-i l. el, Irnlir. ]i irTI-'# t_-'
a Jetaull mia, r = ilrcj a ja .ll ,ouu I 1 .e
relief demanded in the complaint or petition.
.Dated this 1st day of February, 2006.
S*. BRENT X. THURMOND
As Clerk of the Court
S(Circuit Court Seal)
-s- Becky Whaley
As Deputy Clerk
Si February 9, 16,23, March 2,2006

Legal Notice

S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN.AND
FOF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 05-328-CA
JUDGE: SAULS
iN RE: FORFEITURE OF A 2001 90 HP
YAMAMA OUTBOARD ENGINE
NOTICE OF COMPLAINT
TO: ANY AND ALL PERSONS WHO CLAIM
'AN INTEREST IN THE FOLLOWING PER-
SONAL PROPERTY:
FORFEITURE OF,2001 90 HORSEPOWER
Y' 'AMAHA OUTBOARD ENGINE
NOTICE is given pursuant to Sections
932. 03 ao 932 -i'O Flor..da Statutes (2005)
inaB Ine FLOrCioJA fii': H ar WILDLIFE CON-
SERVATION COMMISSION (Commission),
seized the above-described personal property
'on the 8th day'of November, 2005, in Wakulla
County, Florida, and is holding the personal
property pending the outcome of forfeiture pro-
ceedings. All persons or entities who have a
legal interest in the subject property may re-
quest a hearing concerning the seized prop-
erty by contacting the undersigned. A com-
plaint has been filed in the Circuit Court of the
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, in and for
.Wakulla County. On the 2nd day of February,
2006, the trial court entered an order finding
probable cause. If no claimants appear within
20 days, the DEPARTMENT will be seeking a
final order of forfeiture.

Dated this 8th day of February, 2006.
CHARLES J. CRIST, JR.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
-s- Mark S. Dunn
MARK S. DUNN
.' Assistant Attorney General
Florida Bar No. 471852
Office of the Attorney General
The Capitol. Suite PL-01
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1050
Tel: (850) 414-3300
Facsimile (850) 488-4872
Counsel for the Commission
February 16, 23, 2006

Legal Notice

ARIZONA SUPERIOR COURT,
PIMA COUNTY

NO. C2005-6805
CIVIL SUMMONS

STEVEN HARVEY MEYERS, TRUSTEE
OF THE REVOCABLE TRUST AGREE-
'MENT DATED AUGUST 6, 1987; WITH
STEVEN HARVEY MEYERS AND
CHRISTA MEYERS, HUSBAND AND WIFE,
AS SETTLERS,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
ESTER MARQUEZ and CARLOS DE
LEON: ABC CORPORATION; 123, LLC;
and XYZ PARTNERSHIP,
Defendants,
TO: Ester Marquez, 833 West Holladay Drive,
Tucson, Arizona 85706; last known address
is: 149 Marie Cr.. Crawfordville, FL 32327.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the above-
named Defendant
I A lawsuit has been filed against you.
II If you do not want a Judgment taken
against you for the relief demanded in the ac-
companying Complaint, you must file a Re-
sponse in writing in the Office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court, 110 West Congress, Tuc-
son, Arizona, accompanied by the necessary
filing fee. A copy of the Response must also
be mailed to the plaintiff/attorney whose name
appears below.
Ill The Response must be filed within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the date of ser-
vice, if served within the State of Arizona, or
within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the date of
service, if served outside the State of Arizona.
IV This is a legal document. If you do not
understand its consequences, you should
seek the advice of an attorney.
V. Pursuant to Arizona Rules of Civil Proce-
dures 4(b) and 45, as amended, requests for
reasonable accommodation for persons with
disabilities must be made to the Court by par-
ties at least three (3) working days in advance
of scheduled court proceeding.
WITNESS My Hand and the Seal of the Su-
perior Court.
DATED: Dec 12, 2005.
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
By -s- Shirley Steve
PATRICIAA. NOLAND
Deputy Clerk
Adam Weisman. Esq.
HINDERAKER & RAUH. P.L,C:
2401 East Speedway
Tucson, Arizona 85719
(520) 881-6607
ASB 22086, PCC 65638
February 9. 16, 23, March 2. 2006

Legal Notice

ARpCr-.rj i.iPExa,,R:I COURT,
PIMA COUNTY
NO. C2005-6805
CIVIL SUMMONS
STEVEN HARVEY MEYERS, TRUSTEE
OF THE REVOCABLE TRUSTAGREE-
MENT DATED AUGUST 6, 1987, WITH
STEVEN HARVEY MEYERS AND
CHRISTA MEYERS, HUSBAND AND
WIFE, AS SETTLERS.
Plaintiffs,.: i .' '. ': 'i

vs.
ESTER MARQUEZ and JOHN DOE
MARQUEZ and CARLOS DIAZ DE LEON
and JANE DOE DIAZ DE LEON; ABC
CORPORATION: 123. LLC; and XYZ
PARTNERSHIP.,
Defendants.
TO: John Doe Marquez, 833 West Holladay
Drive, Tucson.'Arizona 85706; last known
address is: 149 Marie Cr., Crawfordville, FL
32327.
THE STATE OF ARIZONAto the above-
named Defendant
I A lawsuit has been filed against you.
II If you do not want a Judgment taken
against you for the relief demanded in the ac-
companying Complaint, you must file a Re-
sponse in writing in the Office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court, 110 West Congress, Tuc-
son, Arizona, accompanied by the necessary
filing fee. A copy of the Response must also
be mailed to the plaintiff/attorney whose name
III Tri. Cn.ponse must be filed within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the date of ser-
vice. if served within the State of Arizona, or
with THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of thd date of
service, if served outside the State of Arizona.
IV This is a legal document. If you do not
underatind its' consequence ',ou should
Seek're ,a.,i c .,il u, "nc .rr,
V. Pursuant to Arizona Rules of Civil Proce-
dures 4(b) and 45, as amended, requests for
reasonable accommodation for persons with
disabilities must be madeto the Court by par-
"e: at ,lea Ir.r ee 3 .v r ;r,,, aa : r. .1. r,,: e
,1 .,;rj elule. :l ,:CuI, ,r sc.-=,J g
WITNESS My Hand and the Seal of the Su-
perior Court.
DATED: Dec 23, 2005.
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
PATRICIAA. NOLAND
BY -s- Patricia A. Noland
SDeputy Clerk
Adam Weisman, Esq.
HINDERAKER & RAUH, P.L.C.
2401 East Speedway
Tucson, Arizona 85719
(520) 881-6607
ASB 22086, PCC 65638
February 9, 16. 23, March 2, 2006

Legal Notice .

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
Case No.: 2005-94-FC
INDYMAC BANK, F.S.B.,
Plaintiff.
vs.
WOODROW W. VANN JR., et al.
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
a Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure
dated January 23, 2006, and entered in Case
No. 2005-94-FC, of the Circuit Court of the
SECOND Judicial Circuit in and for WAKULLA
County, Florida wherein INDYMAC BANK,
F.S.B., is Plaintiff and WOODROW W. VANN
JR.; SHARON VANN: TENANT #1 N/K/A
MINDY COLVIN: TENANT #2 N/K/A JASON
COLVIN are the Defendants, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash at the FRONT
FOYER OF THE WAKULLA COUNTY
COURTHOUSE at 11:00 a.m., on the 6th day
of April, 2006, the following described prop-
erty as set forth in said Final Judgment:
LOTS 31 AND 32, BLOCK 24, WAK-
ULLA GARDENS, A SUBDIVISION
AS PER MAP OR PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1,
PAGE 39 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
A/K/A 99 CHICOPEE TRAIL, CRAW-
FORDVILLE, FL 32327
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of
this Court on Feb. 7, 2006.

BRENT X. TH
Clerk of the Cir
(Circuit C
By: -s- Bed
As De
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
February 16

Legal Notic

IN THE CIRCUIT COUI
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCU
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY,
CASE NO.
JEFFREY G. CARLEN;
and HONEY B. CARLEN,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
MARK H. ZILBERBERG:
and UNKNOWN TENANTS,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that. pu
Final Judgment of Foreclosure ent
above-styled cause, in the Circui
Wakulla County, Florida, I will sel
erty situate in Wakulla County. F
scribed as:
Lot 23 in Unit 1 of Panacea S
as shown by plat thereof of rec
page 25 of Plat Book 1, of the
Records 6f Wakulla County, FI
at public sale,-to the highest bidde
at the frojit door of the Wakulla Cou
house, Crawfordville. Florida at 1
on March 2, 2006.

URMOND 32326.
rcuit Court
courtt Seal) A public bid opening will be held at the Grant
Department located at 3093 Crawfordville
ky Whaley Highway, Crawfordville, Florida 32327 at 2:00
puty Clerk p.m., March 9, 2006.
Sealed Bids should be clearly marked and
mailed to:
Wakulla County Grants Department
Invitation to Bid #WC2006-007
,23, 2006 Post Office Box 309
Crawfordville, Florida 32326
S Or deliver to: 3093 Crawfordville Highway
Crawfordville, Florida 32327
WAKULLA COUNTY RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL QUALIFI-
RT IN THE CATIONS, TO WAIVE ANY INFORMALITIES
JIT IN AND OR-IRREGULARITIES IN THE QUALIFICA-
FLORIDA TIONS PROCESS AND TO AWARD THE
CONTRACT IN THE BEST INTEREST OF
05-85-FC THE COUNTY.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER, FAIR
HOUSING, HANDICAP ACCESS JURISDIC-
TION.
February 23, March 2, 2006

Legal Notice

rsuant to a
ered in the
it Court of
I the prop-
lorida. de-

hores.
ord on
Public
lorida
r, for cash.
unty Court-
1:00 a.m..

BRENT X. THURMOND
Clerk of Circuit Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
-s- Becky Whaley
Deputy Clerk
February 16.23. 2006

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 83. PART IV
Notice is given pursuant to Florida Self-Stor-
age Facility Act, Florida Statutes. Chapter 83.
Part IV that Seminole Self Storage will hold'a
sale by sealed bid on February 25. 2006 at
10:00 a.m., at 2314 Crawfordville Hwy..
Crawfordville. Florida 32327. of the contents
of Mini-Warehouse containing personal prop-
erty of:
Sue Ann Smith
Before the sale date of Feb. 23. 2006. The
Owners may redeem their property by pay-
ment of the Outstanding Balance and cost by
mailing itto 2314 Crawfordville Hwy..
Crawfordville, Florida 32327. Or paying in per-
son at the warehouse location.
February 16. 23. 2006

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. 05-5-FC
ROBERT'S. HATTAWAY.
Plaintiff.
vs.
WANDA DEKLE a/k/a WANDA
SUE RODDENBERRY. and
DOUGLAS CHADWELL.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Feb-
ruary 13. 2006..entered in Civil Case No. 05-
5-FC. of the Circuit Court of the Second Judi-
cial Circuit in and for Wakulla County, Florida,
wherein Robert S. Hattaway is Plaintiff, and
Wanda Dekle a/k/a Wahda'Sue Roddenberry
and Douglas Chadwell are Defendants, the
undersigned will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash on the front steps of the
Wakulla County Courthouse. Crawfordville.
Florida, at 11:00 a.m. E.S.T:, on March 16,
-2'l''.Y e l I- o 10j -.iis .,3.;:rti d p. 0ii1, ra .el
tonr, ,ri .,3, Frn l Jujm:,n,.rl i.I Foi'eci l .uie
to-wit: .
Exhibit "A"
Lot 11 Block A, Springwood Phase
One',as per map on plat thereof re-
corded in Plat Book Two. Pages 74-
75. of the public records of Wakulla
County. Florida together with a 1985
NUGG Mobile Home ID# 3612D26
55A title number 41069156 and
41063079 subject to restrictions,
easements, and reservations, if any,
not specifically reimposed or intended
hereby.
Dated this 13th day of February.
2006.

BRENT X. THURMOND
Clerk of the Circuit Court
(Circuit Court Seal)

-s- Erika Hanell
Deputy Clerk
DONNA S. BIGGINS
Florida Bar No. 0117196
MOWREY & BIGGINS, P.A.
515 North Adam's Street
Tallahassee. Florida 32301
Telephone: (850) 222-9482
Telecopier: (850) 561-6867
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
February 16.23. 2006

Legal Notice

INVITATION TO BID
BID NO.: WC2006-007
WAKULLA COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
ST. MARKS RIVER SIGN INSTALLATION
The Wakulla County Commissioners hereby
invite bids from Certified or Registered Gen-
eral Contractors, licensed to do business in
Wakulla County to bid on installation of signs
on the St. Marks River.
A copy of the bid specifications may be ob-
tained from the Grants Department. by con-
tacting Pam Portwood, at (850) 926-0909, or
fax (850) 926-0941.
Sealed bids will be received in the Grants
Office, located at 3093 Crawfordville Highway,
Crawfordville, Florida 32327 or Post Office
Box 309, Crawfordville, Florida 32326 until
Thursday, at 2:00 p.m. March 9, 2006.
All Technical questions should be directed to
the Grants Coordinator, Pan Portwood at (850)
926-0909 or by mailing written questions to
Post Office Box 309. Crawfordville. Florida

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 83, PART IV
Notice is given pursuant to Florida Self-Stor-
age Facility Act, Florida Statutes. Chapter 83,
Part IV that ABC Storage will hold a sale by
sealed bid on March 11, 2006 at 10:00 a.m.
at 3743 Crawfbrdville Hwy.. Crawfordville,
Florida 32327, of the contents of Mini-Ware-
house containing personal property of:
Tommy Loy -
Before the sale date of March 11. 2006. The
,r. r ,1 Ir"-i Cj I i F e- ,,niT i I-i ,t:.i.. rT,, ,:. la,
contacting AB- Ti.:,. a e 5i 50' 1-- Or pay-
ing in person i .,e .j-..:.ui~ i.:,, .-,-,
February 23. March 2, 2006

Legal Notice

NOTICE TO PREQUALIFIED BIDDERS
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
Those Contractors prequalified.for this speak
cific project by the Wakulla County School
Board on February 20, 2006. are invited to
bid on a General Contract for the Reroofing
of the Shadeville Elementary School in ac-
cordance with Contract Documents. All bids
must be a lump sum basis: segregated Bids
will notbe accepted.
PROJECT: Reroofing Shadeville Elemen-
tary School
BID NO.: 05/06-14
BID DATE: March 9. 2006
TIME: 1:00 p.m. local time
The School Board of Wakulla County. Florida
will receive sealed bids until 1:00 p.m. local
time on March 9. 2006. Bids received after
this time will not be accepted. All interested
parties are invited to attend the Bid Openingii
Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud
at the following location:
Wakulla County School Board. Florida
Administration Building (Board Room)
69 Arran Road
Crawfordville. Flonda 32327
A mandatory prebid meeting'will be conducted
at 2:00 p.m. local time on Wednesday. March
1'. 2006. at the Shadeville Elementary School.
Drawings and Specifications may be obtained
from the Architect. Manausa. Lewis & Dodson
Architects. Inc.. 211 John Knox Road. Suite
105. Tallahassee. Florida 32303. in accor-
dance with the Instructions to Bidders upon
receipt of $50.00 deposit per set. All materi-
als furnished and all work performed shall be
in accordance with Drawings and Specifica-
tions. Each bid shall be addressed to:
Wakulla'Count '-:r,:. i E.,rj ,
Administration ui.',I1.-3
P.O. Box 100. 69 Arran Road
Crawfordville. Florida 32327
and be marked:
1. Bids for Reroofing Shadeville Elemen-
tary School
2. (Name of Bidder)
3. (Address of Bidder)
4. (City. State. Zip Code)
5. OWNER'S BID NO. 05/06-14.
All ::.:1. ;r, i1 cr delivered by a representa-
tive .:.i in 6,-,oe. or by registered mail with
return receipt requested. Bid security in the
amount of five percent of the Bid must ac-
company each Bid in accordance with the
Instruction to Bidders.
In the event the Contract is awarded to the
Bidder. Bidder shall sign Agreemenhbetween
Owner and Contractor prepared by Project
Architect on March 14. 2006. The Contractor
shall furnish the required Performance and
Payment Bonds: failing to do such within eight
(8) business days after the award by the
Owner, Bidder shall forfeit their bid guaran-
tee as liquidated damages. The Performance
and Payment Bonds shall be secured from
any agency of a surety or insurance company,
which agency shall have an established place
of business in the State of Florida and be duly
licensed to conduct business there.
The Owner reserves the right t waive irregu-
larifies and/orinfprmalities in'any Bid and to
reject any or all Bids in whole or part, with or
without cause, and/or accept the Bid that in
its judgment will be for the best interest of the
School Board of Wakulla County. Florida.
THE SCHOOL BOARD OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
POST OFFICE BOX 100
CRAWFORDVILLE. FLORIDA 32326-0100
DAVID MILLER,
SUPERINTENDENT
February 23. 2006

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 83. PART IV
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "Florida Self
Storage Facility Act Florida Statutes", Chap-
ter 83, Part IV that Galveston and Linda's Mini
Warehouse will hold a sale by sealed bid on
THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 2006 at 10:00 a.m.
at Junction of Highway 98 and Spring Creek
Highway for the contents of Mini Warehouse
containing personal property of:
Barbara Hall
Christine Mathews
Before the sale date of Thursday, March 9.
2006 the Owners may redeem their property
by payment of the outstanding balance and
cost by paying in person at 2669 Spring Creek
Highway. Galveston and Linda's Mini Ware-
houses, Junction of Highway 98 and Spring
Creek Highway. Crawfordville. Florida 32327.
February 23, March 2, 2006

Legal Notice

NOTICE TO PREQUALIFIED BIDDERS
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
Those Contractors prequalified for this spe-
cific project by the Wakulla County School
Board on February 20, 2006, are invited to
bid on a General Contract for the Roof Re-

placement of the Kindergarten and Adminis-
tration Building, Sopchoppy School in accor-
dance with Contract Documents. All bids must
be a lump sum basis; segregated Bids will not
be accepted.
PROJECT: Roof Replacement Kindergar-
ten and Administrative Building, Sopchoppy
School
BID NO.: 05/06-16
BID DATE: March 7, 2006
TIME: 2:00 p.m. local time
The School Board of Wakulla County, Florida
will receive sealed bids until 2:00 p.m. local
time on March 7, 2006. Bids received after
this time will not be accepted. All interested
parties are invited to attend the Bid Opening;
Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud
at the following location:
Wakulla County School Board, Florida
Administration Building (Board Room)
69 Arran Road
Crawfordville, Florida 32327
All materials furnished and all work performed
shall be in accordance with Drawings and
Specifications. Each Bid shall be addressed
to:
Wakulla County School Board
Administration Building
P.O. Box 100, 69 Arran Road
Crawfordville, Florida 32327
and be marked:
1. Bids for Roof Roof Replacement, Kin-
dergarten and Administration Building,
Sopchoppy School ,
2. (Name of Bidder)
3. (Address of Bidder)
4. (City, State, Zip Code)
5. OWNER'S BID NO. 05/06-16
All bids shall be delivered by a representative.
of the Bidder or by registered mail with return
receipt requested. Bid security in the amount
of five percent of the Bid must accompany
each Bid in accordance with the Instruction to
Bidders.
In the event the Contract is awarded to the
Bidder, Bidder shall sign Agreement between
Owner and Contractor' prepared by Project
Architect on March 14, 2006. The Contracter
shall furnish the required Performance and
rj nI r ...- -. I .i I.l .r .. : i.3,.:..J,:r. r ..i ar .. ] r.
3 .i [' .r, 1 'n, W ir, .. .1 C, ir.-
,'...- ,.r 33e. irc lrh, ell l r ,' D,, ,auar .,'l
as liquidated damages. The Performance and
Payment Bonds shall be secured from any
agency of a surety or insurance company.
which agency shall have an established place
of business in the State of Florida and be duly
licensed to conduct business there.
The Owner reserves the right to waive irregu-
larities and/or informalities in any Bid and to
reject any or all Bids in whole or part with or
without cause. and/or a.:,: .ii Biir, o. ir.,' in
it- iudgm'ent -;ill be for the best interest of the
..,r..:,.:. :,o...13 ':. r.', ,juii County. Florida.
THE SCHOOL BOARD OF
WAKULLA COUNTY. FLORIDA
POST OFFICE BOX 100
69 ARRAN ROAD
CRAWFORDVILLE. FLORIDA 32326-0100
.DAVID MILLER.
SUPERINTENDENT
February 23. 2006

Services

PARADISE PLANTS
AND DESIGN
Landscaping, plant sales, maintenance,
and installation. 962-4861. F
REVELL WELL & PUMP
REPAIR
We stock water pumps, electric mo-
tors and parts: Complete installation
and repair services. 962-3051. F

.Residential
j &

,Commercial
I Licensed
'J "L l,'S. Insured
Reliable

Re-Roofs New Metal Potch

Maurice Herndon
Over 20 Years Experience
(850) 962-2437
or (850) 528-3487
Lie. #RC0066773

cc

c)
I-r

CL

0)

I

Og

Services

homs.D ESIGN.ri s

926-2211
1616 Crawfordville Hwy.
North Pointe Center

KEITH. KEY HEATING AND AIR
Commercial, residential and mobile
homes. Repair, sales, service, instal-
lation/all makes and models. Lic. No.
RA0062516. 926-3546. F
A-1 PRESSURE CLEANING
Free Estimates
Licensed
John Farrell 926-5179 F
MSR TRACTOR SERVICE LLC
Free Estimates, Affordable
Prices
421-7464 or Cell #508-5378 BF
HAROLD BURSE
STUMP GRINDING
962-6174 BF

TIM HOUCK'S
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Interior and Exterior Remodeling,
Barns, Decks, Pergola
30 years experience License #3538
(850)926-2027 or cell 570-0480 BF
Harwood's Tractor and Tree
Service
Lot Clearing, Tree Removal
Bushhbggirig and Grading
Call 421-4053 .P2,9,16,23
ARE YOU TIRED
of Cleaning House?
Good Rates!
'Call 926-7870 ..P16.23
BLACK BEAR
Lawn Care and More
Let me take care of your Residential/
Commercial lawn care needs. Will also
do pressure washing, roof blowing and
more. Quality work at affordable rates.
Licensed/Insured.
962-1211. 524-0758 PT3/9
M1icneile Snow
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Piano-Voice-Guitar-Strings, etc.
926-7627- F
ANYTIME ELECTRIC
Specializing in repair and service,
residential'and commercial, homes
and mobile homes. 24-hour service.
Mark Oliver, ER0015233,421-3012.F
MUNGE'S TREE SERVICE
Professional Work-Affordable Rates
Tree Removal & Trimming
Firewood & Stump Grinding
Fully Insured, 421-8104. F
AIR-CON OF WAKULLA
HEATING & A/C
Maintenance & Service.
Gary Limbaugh, 926-5592
FL License No. CAC1814304. BF
JIMBO'S
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Interior, exterior repairs bottom/top:
Homes, mobile homes, boats, car-
ports, porches. Roofing, installation
on floors, carpet, ceramic tile and
linoleum, wallpaper, blinds, leaks, win-
dows. Clean outside roof, kool seal,
painting, vinyl siding and pressure
washing. (850)524-5462. BF

3.4
c1

pc0

~I

CII

cc
M7
I

?-)

0k)

Ic0

PS-

Cu

.

I

Page 18-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006

Deadline 35 Cents

Monday Per Word

NCLASbIFIED ADoo.

926-7102 Minimum

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

Services

HOME COMFORT INDUSTRIES
Central Heating & Air: Sales, Installa-'
tion & Repair. Electrical Services:
Fans, Lighting, Wiring for electrical,'
phones, TV, computer & sound. Lo-
cated in Crawfordville.
Doug and Sherry Ouigg,,
Owners
License No.'s ER0010924, CAC1814368
Phone (850)926-5790. BF
PAINTING
Interior/Exterior
Residential/Commercial
Pressure Washing
Billy Roddenberry
962-4271 F
Mr. Stump
STUMP GRINDING
Quick Service'
Cellular: 509-8530 F
AAA CONSTANT COMFORT
Air cond. and heating, service and
installation. Free quote on new equip-
ment. Trane dealer. We fix all brands
and mobile homes. 926-8999.
RA0066721 F
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
Foundations, slabs, driveways, etc.
Stan Poole at 251-0189. F
BACKHOE AND TRACTOR WORK
Bushhogging, Box Blade, Disc, Fence
Post Dug, Driveways, Clearing. Free
Estimates. Richard Miller 926-2900.
BF
FORE CONSTRUCTION & DESIGN,
LLC
Commercial & Residential Construction
510-6893, Lcense#CGC150705 BF
Housekeeper-Weekly, Bi-weekly,
Monthly. Dependable, honest and
detailed. References and licensed.
Wednesdayopening. good rate. 926-
2727. P23.

ALL PRO FENCE
Residential-Commercial
Fencing
519-1416

BF

VINCENT J. TRELTAS, LLC
Production Painter
New Construction, Repaint, Faux
Painting, Concrete Acid Staining. Li-
censed & Insured, Workman's Comp.
210-4317 PT2/23

For Sale

Coastal Consignment

Furniture
Looking for Furniture!
New Gently Used
Find It -Sell It
2481 Crawfordville Hwy

926-8765
HABITAT RE-STORE
Abundance of bedding, sleeper so-
fas, computers, interior/exterior doors,
windows/screens, fiberglass shower
units and light fixtures. Open Tues-
day thru Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
940 Shadeville Hwy. (Hwy. 61), 926-
,4544. BF
GRAIN FED BEEF for your freezer, 1/2
or whole, cut, wrapped and frozen to
your specification. $2.49 lb., Raker
Farm. 926-7561. BF
1990 Chevy S-10, 100K miles, 5 spd.
$1,500. For more information, call
984-0255. P16,23
Rednose Pit Bull puppies, 7 weeks
old, $100. First set of shots. 284-3651
or 984-8801 after 3 p.m. P23
2002 Toyota Corolla LE, 4 dr., 34+
mpg., tilt wheel, elec: RV mirror-ad-
juster, cruise control, AC, radio/cas-
sette, automatic, good tires, 74,000
miles, $5,500 obo. (850)926-8279 or
443-7214. P23
Queen mattress set, pillow top. New
in plastic with warranty. $165. 425-
8374. BB2/23
6 PC. full/queen bedroom set. New in
boxes, sacrifice $550. 222-7783.
BB2/23
CHERRY SLEIGH BED-$250. Brand
new, solid wood. 222-9879. BB2/23
New leather sofa and loveseat. $750,
can deliver. 222-2113. BB2/23
NEW BEDROOM SET-Beautiful
cherry Louis Philippe 8-piece wood-
King sleigh bed, dresser, mirror, chest,
2 nightstands. Sug. List, $5,200, sell
$1,650. 545-7112. BB2/23
NEW Brand Name King Mattress Set,
$250, in plastic, warranty. 425-8374.
BB2/23
NEW QUEEN mattress and base.
Never used, in unopened plastic. Must
sell, $125. 545-7112. BB2/23
FORMAL DINING ROOM-Brand new
cherry table with 6 chairs and lighted
china cabinet. $3K retail, sell for $900.
425-8374. BB2/23
MATTRESS SET-New full set with
warranty, $125, call 222-7783.
BB2/23
1980 Chevy Custom Deluxe, 256 cyl.,
3 spd., auto. $500 obo. 925-5602. P23

Help Wanted

Track Hoe Operator, Offroad Dbimp
Truck Drivers-may be shift work. Job
location Cabbage Grove, new quarry.
Call (850)584-4131. B23,2,9,16
Plumbers Helper for Wakulla Area.
Oneyear experience. 251-2576. P23,2

Help Wanted HelpWanted MobileHome-Rent Real Estate-Rent

Wakulla County
School Board
is accepting applications
for substitute bus driver
and substitute food
service worker.
Please call and ask for
the Personnel Office.
926-0065

Commercial CSR/or Agent needed
for expanding agency. Willing to work
in Wakulla and Franklin county of-
fices. Salary dependent upon experi-
ence. Send resume to P.O. Box 549,
Crawfordville, FL 32327. P9,16,23,2
Parttime Child Care needed in my
home. Must be an energetic, moti-
vated toddler geared personality. Must
have references. Will check back-
ground. Call 926-4321. P16,23
Professional House Painters Needed
Immediately! Please call Jackie Ryals
(850)962-2669. P16,23,2,9
Plumbers and Helpers needed im-
mediately for local commercial work.
Good Pay. (251)-583-7218. P16,23

SATELLITE
INSTALLERS
$33K-$36K First Year!!
Will Train!!!
ADVANCEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES!
Visit:www.hrmcacclaim.coml
apply/drscareer or call:
1-877-351-4473

Lighthouse Lady Cleaning hiring
fulltime day cleaning personnel. Must
have experience, transportation and
must pass a background check. Seri-
ous inquiries only. Call 509-0623. BF

GROUNDSKEEPER (OPS)
$8 to $1 0,perl ur. approxxirnmael./32-
40 per week
POSITION DESCRIPTION:
This position is responsible for main-
taining the landscaped areas at
Wakulla Springs State Park with spe-
cific emphasis on the formal areas
around the lodge. Duties include plant-
ing shrubs, pruning, weeding, mulch-
ing, edging and general upkeep 01 Ine
shrubs in the formal areas of the park.
ENTRY LEVEL KSA'S:
Knowledge of groundskedping tech-
niques; plantcare; native and cultural
ornamental (camellias, azaleas, box-
wood, etc.) plants. Ability to perform
landscape duties; organize and coor-
dinate work assignments; work with
volunteers; communicate verbally and
in writing; maintain effective working
relationship with others; follow instruc-
tions and to work independently.
Preferred skills: Preferred skills in-
clude Master Gardener Certification
and Certified Pesticide Applicator.
HOW TO APPLY:
Submit a State of Florida Employ-
ment Application to Wakulla Springs
State Park, 550 Wakulla Park Dr.,
Wakulla Springs, FL 32327. Atten-
tion: Marlene Phinney. For more in-
formation call 224-5950. B23
Brick Masons Needed Immediately!
Must have own.transportation. Call
926-5106. P23,2

Carrabelle Boat Club
Accepting Applications

Dock Hands
Lift Operators

Apply in Person
Hwy. 98 & Timber Island Rd.
Weekdays

A Behavioral Health Care Center is
currently seeking:
LICENSED THERAPIST (#2266c)
Masters degree from an accredited
university or college with a major in
the field of counseling, social work,
psychology, or a related human ser-
vices field and two years of profes-
sional experience in providing ser-
vices to persons with behavioral ill-
ness. Prior experience working with
children who have emotional issues
required. Some local travel required.
License required. Shift: Monday-Fri-
day/variable hours, some late after-
noon work required.
For more information and a complete
listing of available positions:
www.apalacheecenter.org
(850)523-3217 or 1(800)226-2931
Human Resources
2634-J Capital Circle N.E.
Tallahassee, FL
Pre-Hire Drug Screen & FDLE back-
ground check.
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Ac-
tion Employer.
Drug-Free Workplace. B23

The Wakulla County Board of County
Commissioners is seeking qualified
applicants for a Human Resource/
Finance Officer. The person filling
this position will be expected to pos-
sess the skills and leadership neces-
sary to administer all personnel func-
tions, assist in all aspects of develop-
mentand administration of the county
budget and function as the office
manager in the County Administrator's
Office.
Qualified applicants should be able to
perform a variety of duties in a busy
office, with an accounting degree pre-
ferred, human resource management/
personnel administration experience
necessary and governmental super-
visory experience given strong con-
sideration. The applicant must pos-
sess extensive knowledge of the prin-
ciples, practices and procedures re-
lating to all aspects of personnel; meet
the public well and have skills neces-
sary to perform advanced financial
tasks such as fund accounting journal
entries, spreadsheet preparation on
Excel; have the ability to plan; orga-
nize and coordinate work assign-
ments; and be a team member willing
to share other office responsibilities.
Ability to develop and administer a
departmental budget; supervise and
manage staff; knowledgeable in word
processing and Microsoft excel. Com-
parable training or experience may
substitute for the college degree.
Applications can be picked up at 3093
Crawfordville Hwy. in the County
Administrator's Officeor by download-
ing the application from the Wakulla
County website at mywakulla.com.
Applications must be in the County
Administrator's Office by noon on Fri-
day, March 3, 2006. Applications
should be sent to the Wakulla County
Administrator's Office at P.O. Box
1263, Crawfordville, FL 32326. Back-
ground check and drug screening is
required. Wakulla County is an Equal
Opportunity Employer. 816,23

Truck Driver Needed-Class A License.
Must have clean MVR report and
health card. Call (850)528-4212.
P2,9,16,23
Need immediately-professional house
painters, individual hourly painter or
subcontractors. Call Billy Roddenberry
962-4271 or 228-5552. BF
Experienced Short Order Cook and
Prep needed as soon as possible.
Apply in person, Riverside Cafe in St.
Marks or Riverside bythe Bay in Shell
Point. 925-5668 or 926-4499. BF
Light Office Work, parttime to fulltime.
Position available for hard working
sincere person. Send resume to
Brenda, P.O. Box 430, Crawfordville,
FL 32326. P23

Miscellaneous

This is thelist for the shelter animals
up for adoption:
DOGS.
Old F4 glish Bulldog mix, male.
*Weima'raner mix.
Collie nix, young.
Chow mix.
Catahoula mix. ,
Hound mix.
Black and Yellow Labs.
Bulldog mixes.
Many other nice mixes. Come and
take a look.
PUPPIES:
Shepherd/Lab mixes.
Bulldog mixes.
Hound/Bulldog mixes, very cute.
Rottweiler mixes.
Adult cats and adorable kittens.
Adoption fees include a deposit for
spaying or neutering and rabies vac-
cination. Come see us at #1. Oak
Street, next to sheriff's office. Shelter
Hours: Tues. Thurs., 10 a.m. 5
p.m., Fri. and Sat., 10 a.m. -4:30 p.m.
Closed Sun. and Mon. 926-0890.
www.chatofwakulla.org P

Card Of Thanks

The family of Ronnie Harden would
like to express our deep appreciation
for the prayers, visits, flowers, food
and expressions of sympathy during
his extended illness and death. Spe-
cial.thanks to'Big Bend Hospice.
Wayne Harden and
the Harden Family

Yard Sale

Multi-family Sale on cul-de-sac at
Cardinal Court, Songbird Subdv. off
Hwy. 319 in Crawfordville. Toys, cribs
/other baby items, books, videos;
kitchen appliances, furniture, lighting
and remodeling supplies. 8 a.m.-2
p.m. No early birds. Cash only. Satur-
day, Feb. 25. P23
Saturday, March 4 from 8 a.m. to 2
p.m. at Crawfordville United Method-
ist Church, Ochlockonee St. and Arran
Rd. Large Variety of Items! P23,2

Say You Saw It

In The News

Very nice 3BR/2B MH located 1 mile
from new WalMart off Hwy. 319 in
Crawfordville. Washer and dryer, Non-
smokers and no pets. $750 per month
with first month and $750 damage
dep. due when moving in. Available
immediately. Call 916-1173,528-3203
or 528-7137. B23
2BR/1B SWMH located on large
shaded lot. $400/mo., $200 dep. Call
926-7561. BF

Mobile Home-Sale

Lake Talquin, Oscar Harvey Rd.-
DWMH, 3BR/2B, 1/2 acre wooded
lot, 100 yards from marina. Includes
boat dock slip, expensive home water
filteration system, satellite TV and
security system. $78,000. Call Kenny
528-1309. P16,23

Real Estate-Rent

Weekly Rentals Available, $160 per
week. Panacea Motel, (850)984-
5421. BF
Brand New Home in Magnolia Ridge.
Gated community-All neweverything.
3BR/2B, 1,450+ sq. ft. Movd'in April
1st. Call for more information
(850)556-6694. Land Lots and
Homes.com LLC. B23
6 New Town Homes In Tallahassee,
Capital Circle NW-$950-$1,050 per
month, 3BR/3B. All appliances, re-
frigerator, washer, dryer and Student
Special-$350 per bed/bath. Separate
Leases-Get 3 Roommates. Call
(850)556-6694. Land Lots and
Homes.com LLC. B23

Real Estate-Sale

PRICE REDUCED!
Silver Glen, Unit 1, 5+ Acres.
Pristine acreage.in beautiful comm-
unity with 2+ acre pond,'adjacent to
National Forest with private access for
bird-watching, fishing, hunting,
horseback riding, hiking and nature
walks and ATV enjoyment for only
$172,500. #3551-W
Charming Florida Style home on
2 lots, bayside of Hwy. 98 in
Panacea. Over 1,400 sq. ft.
3BR/1BA brick home remodeled
in 2003.$325,000. #2804-W
2 buildable lots in Panacea Mineral
Springs, Fast growing area close to
the gulf, boat ramps and fishing..
:Community water and see.%er j\ailljabl
$39,000/each. 42'~bS- k
Call Louise "Dellie" Feddrak,
Sales Associate, Century 21 Silver
Coast Realty 984-5007 / 528-9247
for more information.
LOTS, LOTS, LOTS
We have coastal lots in St. Marks,
Carrabelle, Eastpoint &
Steinhatchee, starting at $45K
Neil Ryder Realty, Inc.
656-0006 508-6988 BF
OWNER FINANCING
1998 Clayton, 28'x60', 3BR/2B on
100'x50' lot. 6 6th Ave., Crawfordville.
Take Lower Bridge Rd. to Rehwinkel
Rd., go straight on Tafflinger Rd. to
6th Ave. (386)867-0048. B2,9,16,23
By Owner: 10 acres with 8 rental
units, south Leon Co. Serious Inquir-
ies Only PleaseI Call (850)443-9366.
P2,9,16,23

ATTN: BUYERS & INVESTORS
If you or someone you know
is planning to buy a home,
lot or land, talk to me first.
I could save you
thousands of dollars.
Visit my website at http://
www.rebatesforbuyers.com
or call me at (850)926-6711.
Jimmy H. (Jim) Stokes,
Lie. Real Estate Broker,
kNorth Florida Rebate Realty, L.L.C.)

zteedom Of (Zke vbztess
.Js 'Youit 'teedom

7.76 acres, Lawhon Mill Rd., 1 mile
from pavement, north or south, 400
yds. to National Forest. Great for
homes or investment. Presently zoned
as RR1 but maybe rezoned.$140,000
with $40,000 down. Balance financed
at 7% for 10 years. Only serious in-
quiries ONLY! (850)926-3381. P16,23
Lot in Wakulla Gardens on Klickitat
Unit 3, Block 22, Lot 37. Water avail-
able. Bestofferover$14,000.(724)423-
4116. P23,2.
OPEN HOUSE: 94 Bunting Dr., beau-
tiful 2,238 sq. ft. home built in 2004,
gated portion of Songbird Subd.,
$289,000. Saturday, Feb. 25,12p.m.-
4 p.m., Crawfordville. Ochlockonee
Bay Realty (850)984-0001. Cheryl
Swift (850)766-3218. B23
Triplewide MH For Sale
10497 Elgin Lane, Woodville. 4BR/
2B, 2,000+ sq. ft., $65,000 obo. Land
Lots and Homes.com LLC. Call
(850)556-6694. B23
Catawba Trail-3BR/2B
1,590+ sq. ft. on corner lot. Hot Tub,
above ground pool, all appliances,,
fenced and MORE!! Call Joe Abal,
Realtor, Betty Evans, Realtor, 510-
2269 or 926-9160. Land Lots and
Homes.com LLC. B23

OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 1- 5 p.m.
61 Connie Drive
Come see this wonderful
home in Paradise Village.
The very best buy
in the neighborhood
on a deep water canal.
Mary Lou 850-566-2694
Shell Point Realty, Inc.

O^^ 1Q~

Commercial

X B C

STORAGE
MINI-WAREHOUSES
BOATS RV's

519-5128 508-5177
2 miles South of Courthouse
on Hwy. 319 in Crawfordville
Affordable Rates! Locally Owned!
Nad's Enterprises.Mini-Warehouses
6x6 and up. Hwy. 61 across from
cemetery. Anita Townsend. 926-3151
or 926-5419. BF
Mini-Warehouse Spaces for lease,
8x10 and 10x12 now available. Come
by or call Wakulla Realty, 926-5084.
BF
Commercial Rental! Ochlockonee
Bay/Panacea! Large 1,000 sq. ft. block
building in downtown Panacea. Great
storefront on busy Hwy. 98. Just
$1,000permonth. ContactOchlockonee
Bay Realty (850)984-0001.
www.obrealty.com obr@obrealty com.
BF
Commercial Rental! Downtown Pana-
cea! Large 2,000+/- sq. ft. on busy
Hwy. 98. Great rental with great vis-
ibility. Just $1,500 per month. Con-
tact Ochlockonee Bay Realty
(850)984-0001. www.obrealty. com
obr@obrealty.com. BF
Commercial block building fronting
on Hwy. 319 in Sopchoppy. 26'x50'
space, perfect for retail or'storage
with adjoining 12'x20' office, CHA,
$495 per month. 962-1000. BF
Commercial Rental in Medartfronting
Crawfordville Hwy. 4BR/2B commer-
cial building. Great for office or stor-
age.Just$850/mo. ContactOchlockonee
Bay Realty (850)984-0001.
www.obrealty.comobr @ obrealty.com.
BF
Forgotten Coast Restaurant on busy
Crawfordville Hwy. Great Investment.
Turn Key Operation-New Building,
All Equipment, Inventory, Fixtures.
Be,Your Own Boss! Call Joe Abal,
Realtor or Betty E .aris r'4-ajlor 510-
2269, 926-9160. Land Lots and
Homes.com LLC. B23

Crums Mini Mall
Coming March 25
Our 35th Year Celebration
-- and Grand Opening!
Open 5:30 a.m WTNT will be live from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
- 9 p.m. daily! Every 15 minutes, all day long:
Panacea Rod & Reel Combo & Tackle Drawing!

984-5501

FREE HOT DOGS & SOFT DRINKS
Over 3,000 Rods & Combos To Choose From!

Keezl Waiulla Comwtq lawtiMi

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Do you own an unwanted house
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Tech Support Technician 1 year experience, proficiency in PC/Mac hardware repairs,
Windows and Mac Installation, troubleshooting and Microsoft Office.
Preflight Coordinator 3 years experience in graphics/prepress, knowledge of FlightCheck,
QuarkXpress, PhotoShop, InDesign and Illustrator.
Industrial Maintenance Technician /Machinist 3 5 years experience in electrical and
mechanical maintenance. Technical degree and welding experience a plus.
Technical Trainer 2-3 years experience with Mac and Windows operating systems, desktop
publishing software including font management software QuarkXpress, Adobe Illustrator,
Adobe PhotoShop, Adobe InDesign, PageMaker, Extensis Suitcase and FlightCheck.
Previous help desk experience preferred
Imposer PC/Mac literate and prepress experience preferred. Use of prep software a plus.
Bindery/Finishing helpers and joggers Will train, no experience required.
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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006-Page 19

Thu WEEK IN WAKULLA
Thursday, February 23, 2006
ART CLASSES will be held at the Sopchoppy Arts Council building beginning
at 6 p.m. Cost is $20 per session. Classes continue on Thursdays through-
out the month. For information, call Rita Haney at 962-5884.
,BINGO will be held at VFW Post 4538 in Ochlockonee Bay from 6 to 10 p.m.
COASTAL OPTIMIST CLUB meets at Posey's Up the Creek in Panacea at noon.
COMPUTER COACHING LAB will be held at TCC Wakulla from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. Fee is $25.
LOCAL WILDLIFE ADVENTURES will be held at TCC Wakulla from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. Cost is $79 for series of classes.
MEDICARE PART D SEMINAR will be held at Eden Springs in Medart at 2
p.m.
ROTARY CLUB meets at the senior center at 12 noon.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE meet at the Moose Lodge in Panacea Plaza at 7:30
p.m.
Friday, February 24, 2006
iALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP meets at the senior center at 1:30 p.m.
COMPUTER CLASSES will be held at the senior center at 1:30 p.m.
,.HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION APPLICATIONS can be taken by staff from the
S office of Property Appraiser Anne Ahrendt at the senior center from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
SPICKIN' N' GRINNIN' JAM SESSION will be held at the senior center from 10
a.m. to noon. (Also on Tuesdays.)
r SWINE SHOW will begin with youths bringing in their hogs for weighing
From 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the livestock pavilion. The 4-H swine judging will
S begin at 6:30 p.m. Continues with events on Saturday. (For more, see
story on Page 1.)
SSaturday, February 25, 2006
AARP FREE TAX AID will be available at the public library from 9:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
SBENEFIT FISH FRY, to help with Lorine Morgan's medical expenses for lung
cancer, will be held at Hudson Park beginning at noon.
SBINGO, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 4538, will be held at
the post in Ochlockonee Bay at 6:30 p.m.
FRIED CHICKEN OR FISH FUNDRAISER, to benefit cub league baseball teams,
will be held at the recreation park from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Plates will be
sold for $5.
REGISTRATION FOR JUNIOR GOLF will be held at Wildwood Country Club
in Medart from 3 to 4:30 p.m.. Fee is $40 per player. The program begins
on March 4.
SOPCHOPPY OPRY will be held at Sopchoppy School auditorium at 7 p.m.
Scheduled performers are Silver Belles and Reba Mason, Southbound Band,
Lisa Watson and Jimmy Wells. Tickets are $7.
SWINE SHOW will be held at the livestock pavilion with the youth swine
show at 10 a.m., pig scrambles at 11:30 a.m., and barbecue lunch from
noon to 1 p.m. for $6 a plate. Awards will be announced at 1 p.m. (For
more, see story on Page 1.)
VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE is offered at TCC Wakulla from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. Call Corinne Reed at 414-0854 for appointment.
Monday, February 27, 2006
FREE CHILDBIRTH CLASS will be held at the health department from 6 to 8
p.m. To attend, contact Tonya Hobby at 926-3591 ext. 143. Classes are
weekly through March 20.
ROTO-TILLING DEMONSTRATION will be held at the extension office at 2
p.m. The demonstration is part of the community gardening project, "Seeds
of Success." For more information, call 926-3931.
STEAK FRY FUNDRAISER, to benefit the Apalachee Bay VFD, will be held at
Riverside by the Bay restaurant in Shell Point with seatings at 5 and 7
p.m. Tickets are $15 each and include a steak dinner. For more informa-
tion, call Joeann Vesecky at 926-1051.
Tuesday, February 28, 2006
AARP FREE TAX AID will be available at the public library from 4 to 7 p.m.
BEGINNING YOGA CLASSES will be held at the TCC Wakulla Center at 7 p.m.
For information, contact Della at 926-4293 or della parker, eanrhlink net
BOOK BABIES, a program for children up to 3 years old and their parents.
meets at the public library from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
BOOK BUNCH, a program for elementary school age students, meets at the
public library from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
THE GATHERING, a program for high school students, meets at the public
library from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP will be offered by Big Bend Hospice. For informa-
''tion on time and meeting place, call Melanie Lachman at 878-5310 ext.
4 (iThrough March,.8) .
p.IESC HQOLERS anhdstay,?athliiome presehadTleryt meci'at" Wakullra Spfgr-i -
State Park. plj;ground from 1 to 5 p.m.
IRIS AT NIGHT GARDEN CLUB meets at the public library at 7 p.m. Speaker
Swill be arborist Curtis Weekly giving tips on how to prune.
MATH, READING AND ENGLISH TUTORING is offered at TCC Wakulla for
college,. high school and middle school students beginning at 3:15 p.m.
There is no charge. Call the center at 922-6290 for an appointment. (Also
Wednesdays)
VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE is offered at TCC Wakulla from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. Call Corinne Reed at 414-0854 for appointment.
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
ASH WEDNESDAY
AA meets at Ochlockonee Bay UMC on Surf Road at noon.
AARP FREE TAX AID will be available at the senior center from 1 to 4 p.m.
BOOK BUNCH, for pre-school children, will be held at the public library at
10:30 a.m.
BRAIN GYM CLASS will be held at the senior citizens center at 10:30 a.m.
CINEMAN1ACS a middle school film studies class, meets at the public li-
brary from 3 to 5 p.m
FRIENDS OF WAKULLA SPRINGS Board will meet in the cypress room at the
lodge at Wakulla Springs State Park at 6:45 p.m.,
MEDICARE MASTERPIECE representative will be at the senior center to an-
swer questions at 10 a.m. For information, call Universal Health at 671-
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Century Park

Continued from Page 1
sessed.
"The trees that were there
were damaged and would
have died anyway," said Com-
missioner Maxie Lawhon. "A
big deal was made over noth-
ing."
"The landscaping is so far
and beyond what is required
by code, we as a board de-
cided it was enough," added
Commissioner Ed Brimner.
"The important thing was the
process was not followed."
Commissioner Kessler said
the landscaping plan for the
site will be well done but will
not replace the larger trees
that were growing on the site.
Several trees, by the app-
licant's own admission, were
12 inches to 18 inches in di-
ameter or more, he said. "It's
going to take a whole bunch
of time" for new trees to grow
to 18 inches.
The parcel was "a piece of
cutover agricultural property,"
Commissioner Lawhon said.
While Brown has not re-
vealed what type of commer-

All Tvpes of FEED.

Goats /Hogs Et
gs /Cats, Etc.: II

hSI "

cial activity will take place
within the commercial subdi-
vision, the agent for the
owner said one of the parcels
will be used as a financial
operation. "
In other items in front of
the Wakulla County Commis-
sion Monday, Feb. 6:
SThe county hosted the
Waterfronts Florida Program
Managers meeting FebV7 and
Feb. ,8 at the recently opened
Inn at Wildwood. The meet-
ings help Waterfronts Florida
communities learn from oth:
er communities, said Wakulla
County Grants and Special
Projects Coordinator Pam
Portwood. Wakulla County

has a Waterfronts community
designation in Panacea.
The commission agreed
to swap parcels in the Pana-
cea Park community with B &
F Ventures, LLC. The county
hopes to use the parcel it ac-
quires as a Habitat for Hu-
manity building site or for
stormwater runoff while B &
F hopes to build homes and
increase the tax base on the
parcel it acquires. The swap

was approved unanimously.
., 9 The county is also host-
ing a workshop Thursday,
Feb. 9 from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m.
at the Wakulla Welcome Cen-
ter for the Panacea Special
Area Overlay. The workshop
will address items such as
architectural design stan-
dards, landscape designs, sign
standards and sidewalk con-
nections within the Panacea
community.

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Page 20-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006

Swine Show
Continued from Page 1
held for both exhibitors and
the general public at 11:30
a.m.
The barbecue lunch will
begin at noon and continues
until 1 p.m. The price of the
meal is $6 per plate.
The awards presentation
and the announcement of the
prearranged sale results will
begin at 1 p.m. The donation
drawing winners will be an-
nounced at that time.
The first place winner will
receive a whole hog, cut and
wrapped, sponsored by Mc-
Donald's restaurant in Craw-
fordville. The second prize is
$50 cash, sponsored by Tay-
lor Made Painting. The third
prize is a cured ham, donated
by Wakulla County Extension
Director Dale Bennett in
memory of the late Billy Gaby.
The fourth place prize will
be 10 pounds of smoked sau-
sage sponsored by the Chuck
Harper family. Harper is the
president of the Wakulla
County Youth Fair Associa-
tion.
Tickets for the drawing are
$1 each. Tickets may be pur-
chased through Youth Fair
Association members or at
the swine show. You do not
need to be present to win.
It is Wakulla Bank's turn to
provide the $1,000 premium
for the grand champion hog.
Ameris is sponsoring the
$750 premium for the reserve
grand champion. Publix Su-
permarkets will provide $700
to go to the various class win-
ners. The youth fair associa-
tion chips in any additional
prize money if there are more
than seven class winners. The
youths will also receive the
proceeds from the hog sales.
The two banks and the
supermarket rotate the spon-
sorship of the grand cham-
pion as well as the reserve
champion and class winners.
The event is open to the
public. For more information,
call the Wakulla County Ex-
tension Service at 926-3931.

St. Marks--
Continued from Page 1
St. Marks has approxi-
mately 200 registered voters
living within the city limits
and St. Marks City Manager
Zoe A. Mansfield said the
turnout in 2006 was "average"
for the community.
There is no qualification
fee for candidates to be put
on the ballot but no salary for
the candidates who win the
election.
Hobbs and Dunbar were
sworn in at a special meeting
that was held Friday, Feb. 17.
Chuck Shields was installed
as mayor and Phil Cantner
was selected as treasurer. The
next regularly scheduled
meeting for the St. Marks City
Commission is Thursday,
March 9 at 7:30 p.m.
Shields is the incumbent
in Seat 1, Cantner is the in-
cumbent in Seat 2 and Ron
Gagliardi is the incumbent in
Seat 5. Shields has been serv-
ing the community as mayor
and Cantner has served as the
treasurer. Gagliardi will be up
for election in 2007 while
Shields and Cantner will be
up for election again in 2008.

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