6/8/2007
UNIVERSITY OF FL. LIBRARY
205 SMATHERS
P.O. BOX 117001
GAINESVILLE, FL 32611

Sopchoppy Election Ballot
See Page 24

New EMS Station
See Page 13

Water Protection Proposal
See Page 3

Wa ullta

Published
Weekly,
Read Daily

Our 111th Year, 23rd Issue

Thursday, June 8, 2006.

50

Cents

Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century

Study Gives

Bad News To

Area Motorists

A consulting firm confirmed
what Wakulla County motor-
ists have known for years Mon-
day, June 5.
John Sewell of the firm
Kimley-Horn and Associates
told commissioners that Wa-
kulla County roads, particularly
U.S. Highway 319 in Craw-
fordville, have reached peak
capacity.
Sewell presented a traffic
study to the board that was
required by the state Depart-
ment of Community Affairs
(DCA) as part of the approval
process for the N.G. Wade In-
vestment Company's Sustain-
able Community in northeast-
ern Wakulla County. The study
examined the entire county,
not just the northeastern por-
tion.
Board members approved
the traffic study for submission
to DCA for review unani-
mouslyl However, several com-
missioners wanted to talk
about the future of U.S. High-
way 319 and how traffic in-
creases will affect the county's
ability to approve future devel-
opment.
Attorney Bob RQuta of the
Wakulla County Chamber of
Commerce said the chamber
helped fund the $20,000 traffic
study as a way to help the com-
mission avoid a termination of

development permits due to
unacceptable traffic service lev-
els on U.S. 319.
Sewell said the study shows
Wakulla County meeting stan-
dard levels of service on its
roadways now. But, he added
that traffic deficiencies could
be reached on Crawfordville
Highway as early as 2008. Sec-
tions of Crawfordville Highway
are on the edge of having un-
acceptable service levels now,
he said.
Commissioner Howard Kessler
has warned fellow board mem-
bers that unbridled develop-
ment approvals along Craw-
fordville Highway could result
in a shutting down of develop-
ment along the corridor until
road improvements are com-
pleted.
"Will Wal-Mart push us over
the (acceptable service level)
edge?" Corfimissioner Kessler
asked Sewell. "It is very likely
it could," Sewell responded.
The giant retailer will open for
business in mid-June.
"I'm very concerned," said
Commissioner Ed Brimner.
"My gut feeling is the road is
busier in the morning." Sewell
said the traffic study uses af-
ternoon peak counts to mea-
sure traffic.
"What does this mean for
Please turn to Page 21

A Bass To Brag About
A youngster displays his prize catch at the annual Kid's Fishing
Tournament held Saturday, June'3 at Woolley Park in Panacea.
The bass was one of nine different categories of fish young
anglers were after at the free event that gives children an op-
portunity to learn more about fishing in local waters. More than'
65 volunteers provided boats for the children to get out and
enjoy the sport. For winners, see story on Page 10.

Value Of Coastal

Properties Levels Off

By WILLIAM SNOWDEN
Of The Wakulla News
It appears that property val-
ues in Wakulla County have
cooled somewhat, especially
coastal properties, Wakulla
County interim Property Ap-

Sof Washington. DC and Bionach Kelly of lie
Alligator Crossing land were quite surprised to see it and catch it
on film as neither were used to seeing alliga-
Alligator Point earned its name recently when tors in the wild, let alone up close and per-
a 12 foot long gator was spotted nonchalantly sonal. The lack of rain seems to have gators
crossing the highway. Travelers Todd Branan on the move, seeking water.

Mosquito Control Will Change

Wakulla County mosquitoes
will soon need to be on the
lookout for Wakulla Health
Department officials after
county commissioners agreed
to transfer the mosquito con-
trol program from PSG to the
state health office in Crawf-
ordville Monday, June 5.
PSG Project Manager Randy

Inside

This Week
Almanac... ..............Page 11
Church.....................Page 5
Classifieds............... Page 18
Comment & Opinion. Page 2
Community........... Page 4
Crossword Puzzle.... Page 18
Outdoors................ Page 10
People................... Page 6
School................... Page 9
Sheriffs Report........Page 17
Sports.................... Page 9
Week In Wakulla......Page 2

Merritt said he was willing to
.cut his public works budget by
$30,000 when the transfer oc-
curs. Having the mosquito con-
trol unit run by a state or
county agency will allow the
agency to apply for state grant
funding to supplement the
budget. Merritt said his private
public works firm is not eli-
gible to apply for the grant
funding.
County commissioners vot-
ed 4-0 to turn the operation
over to Marlon Hunter and the
health department on Oct. 1
when the new budget year be-
gins. Jody Smith of the health
department said the health
department would be happy to
take over the operation from
PSG and the county commis-
sion.
Commissioner Ed Brimner
said the health department will
be able to send a staff mem-
ber to school to become certi-
fied in mosquito control as well
as acquire an additional $37,000
for other mosquito control re-
lated programs or expenses.

"Mr. Hunter was very favor-
able to doing this," said Brim-
ner of a conversation with the
health department director.
"I really don't feel we (a pri-
vate company) should be spray-
ing pesticides around people,"
added Merritt. "I'd just as soon
not have the hassle." Merritt
added that the health depart-
ment is already familiar with
mosquitoes through its knowl-
edge of insect borne diseases.
Brimner suggested having
Merritt and Hunter work to
develop a transition plan for
the summer before the 2006-
2007 budget year arrives in
October when much of the
mosquito season will have
passed.
"I think it falls right in line
with where it should be," said
Commissioner Brian Langston
of the program transfer.
Two residents, Virginia
Brock and Jimmie Doyle, sup-
ported the move. Brock said
the program may be more cost
effective through the health
department and Doyle said the
Please turn to Page 24

praiser Anne Ahrendt said this
week.
Information to be presented
by Ahrendt at a budget work-
shop for constitutional officers
shows a sharp spike between
2004 and 2005 in property val-
ues in Wakulla County, rising
some 70 percent.
The state average during the
same time was around 20 per-
cent.
Ahrendt said it appears that
some of the cooling in coastal
properties is because specula-
tors of waterfront land called
"sand flippers" have sold off
their holdings.
Asked to confirm that obsei-
vation, real estate broker Penny
McKinney said she agreed with
Ahrendt.
Investor frenzy over the past
couple of years inflated prices
of coastal property to artificially
high levels, McKinney said.
That seems to have now lev-
eled off.
The number of permits is-
sued by the county building
department, though, show a
Please tun to Page 21

The Wakulla County Cham-
ber of Commerce presented its
second annual Business Excel-
lence Awards during a banquet
at the Senior Citizens Center

- -,' .

Blanchard Will

SFill Post Of

Administrator

By KEITH BLACKMAR
Of The Wakulla News
Wakulla County Commis-
sioners turned to a familiar face
to fill the position of interim
county administrator Wednes-
day, May 31, but just barely.
Wakulla County Emergency
Management Director Joe Blan-
chard was appointed to replace
Parrish Barwick for six months.
Board members approved his
transfer from the sheriff's of-
fice, but the vote was a close 3-
2. Commissioners Howard
Kessler and Brian Langston
voted against Blanchard for dif-
ferent reasons.
Kessler said he wanted to
serve in the county admin-
istrator's office himself until a
new administrator was perma-
nently hired. Langston said he
wanted more time to discuss
the position with Blanchard

and Wakulla County Grants
and Special Projects Coordina-
tor Pam Portwood who e-
merged as a candidate over the
past few days.
Blanchard will receive a pro-
rated $60,000 salary which is
less than the $66,000 the board
was paying Barwick but slightly
more than the $57,000 he re-
ceived from the sheriff's office.
"I didn't have a chance to
talk to Pam (Portwood) and I
wanted to speak to her," said
Langston. "But I think Mr.
Blanchard will do a fine job."
Kessler suggested the tax-
payers could save $30,000 by
having the board allow him to
operate the county admin-
istrator's office on an interim
basis. "I have the time to put
forward and be the coordinat-
ing person for the board," said
SPlease turn to Page 14

After Hours Accident
Sopchoppy Postmaster Pat Smith was wondering if her postal
customers wanted a "drive through window" after a patron
accidentally crashed her vehicle through the front windows at
the facility Tuesday, May 30. The vehicle jumped the curb and
slipped between two pillars and crashed through the glass leav-
ing two-thirds of the vehicle in the lobby. Luckily, the accident
occurred at 6:45 p.m. when the facility was closed. "It was amaz-
ing that the driver and passenger were not injured," Smith con-
cluded.

Thursday, May 25.
A total of 48 businesses
were nominated in six catego-
ries including nonprofit, start-
up business, small business,

medium business, large busi-
ness and environmental stew-
ardship.
Seven businesses were se-
Please turn to Page 14

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Chamber Honors Businesses

Photo By Toni Courtier
Local Business Owners Received Plaques From Chamber Of Commerce

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Page 2-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006

Comment and Opinion

Established In Wakulla County In 1895

Commission Plays The Role Of Bully

Editor, The News:
Arrrggghhh, Wakulla...
What is it, you ask, that
makes me mutter under my
breath like a pirate as I run the
roads of Wakulla with m'dog
trying to find an unpolluted
beach to swim or a road where
the guy in front of me ain't
turning left in front of another
clear cut vacant office park?
I am sooooo glad you asked...
I refer, of course, to the vari-
ous "emergency" and "special"
meetings over the Parrish Barwick
thing. I guess now they've
taken to saying "special." Ap-
parently, when you advertise
"emergency" there has to be
one. This, of course, devolved
into one of the wildest and
ugliest encounters I have had
the pleasure of witnessing
(outside of Beep's of course)-
the Wednesday, May 31 meet-
ing to hire an "interim" county
administrator.
And I'm happy I witnessed
it. You know, for years now
m'wife has been bugging me
to see "How To Make An
American Quilt," which is, as
everyone knows, one of them
sissy chick flicks. You know, a
bunch of ladies get together
and hang out, make a nice
quilt.
But now I know-by watch-
ing our very own four horse-
men of the budgetary apoca-

Letters
lypse-how the Wakulla County
Commission recently made
their own version, which one
might call "How to Make an
American Travesty."
And by that I don't mean
one of those things hanging on
the wall at grandma's. That's a tap-
estry, fellas. I'm talking travesty. A
Real Live. Travesty. One which my
grandma would kicked these
birds off the porch for trying. A
"let's not tell anybody we're hav-
ing a public meeting" travesty. A
"let's schedule our meetings when
no one's around" travesty. A "let's
throw 'em out if they question
things" travesty. And it's soooo
easy...
Number one: Never ever take

Government In The

Sunshine Absent Here
Editor, The News: about? It's not about doing
Being born and raised in right for the taxpayers. It's
this county, I can say that gov- about making money and giv-
ernment in the sunshine ing favors to your friends. If
doesn't happen here. When I this county is so broke, why
was young, politics were dirty did we pay Mowrey over $50,000
and now it is worse. Maybe for MSBU work in addition to
you don't get your house his regular salary?
burned down when you say Why did the commission
the wrong thing or cross one increase Barwick's salary and
of the good ole boys,but some- severance package? That cost
thing bad will happen to you, the county another $50,000
your fa'ifily, youf'ob', or som ;-i"-i'plff',sWhy'did wd aefti"pf?;" '"
thing, the veteran's officer money
If you don't fall in with the because of bad hiring prac-
clique, they will be ticked and tices? That cost the county
you will suffer. It is a free for more than $30,000. Our corn-
all to make money. Everything mission does not care about
else doesn't count in this time the citizens. Look how they
of greed. waste.our tax dollars.
Why does the commission
I heard that Donnie Spark- waste the peoples' time with
man's was a pre-arranged hir- board meetings when every-
ing that was done before the thing looks like it is pre-ar-
interview process. A commis- ranged? At the rate this com-
sioner told me that he and mission is going I wouldn't be
another commissioner dis- ...- __ -- _r

cussed it and they decided to
hire Donnie.
Remember the well-quali-
fied person who wasn't hired?
We had the chance to have a
qualified person. The county
politics didn't want that. This
county is lucky that that per-
son didn't sue.
What is this government

surprised to see an agenda oi
an upcoming meeting with the
votes printed on it before the
meeting happened. *
When I see a luggage rack
on the top of a hearse.going
to a funeral or a U-haul trailer
hitched to it, then I will believe
that the county is not crooked.
Harrison Metcalf
Crawfordville

Kessler Does Not

Have Special Interests

Editor, The News,
I have been reading all the
ranting for and against what
the Honorable Howard Kessler,
M.D. did during the so-called
"emergency meeting" held to
determine the severance pack-
age for Parrish Barwick .who,
if I'm not mistaken, recently
received one of the most lucra-
tive pay increases in our county's
history-not to mention he
gets full pay while he trains his
successor.
Dr. Kessler is clearly the
only commissioner who looks
after the welfare of his con-
stituency, not that of the spe-
cial interest groups (mainly
large scale developers). For this
reason and many others, Wakulla
residents should be outraged
at the arrogance of the other
four commissioners for their
formal complaint to the Gov-
ernor and Attorney Generall
I have written letters to
both the Governor and Attor-

Clarification
Wakulla County Commis-
sioner Howard Kessler is seek-
ing reelection to his District 4
seat in November. He is run-
ning with no party affiliation
but is still a registered Repub-
lican.

ney General on what I believe
to be an injustice. I encourage
others to get off their rumps
and do the same, either for or
against the bullying commis-
sioners' attempts to wrongly
persecute a good man! You
would have to be utterly blind
to not see that our county is
being ruined by the process of
selling it to the highest bidder!
People, wake up, my father
told me something long ago
that took: "Those who stand
up for nothing will fall for any-
thing," and boy is our county
falling
I sincerely hope Mike Stewart
isn't Mr. Barwick's replacement
as during a meeting many
years ago concerning speed on
the road I reside on, he did
not tell me the truth. I was told
that speed control measures
were going to be installed dur-
ing resurfacing. However,
someone did come out and
paint speed bumps on the fresh
pavement-that'll slow them
down!
I really'got a kick out of Mr.
Stewart's retort to Chad Hanson's
letter as it told me he is almost
definitely planning on getting
back in with the good-old-boys
fraternity.
Lawerence R. (Larry) Miller
N.E. Wakulla

responsibility for your actions.
Find everyone or anyone to blame
and make an emergency out of
your poor planning. We've all had
it happen-their poor planning is
an emergency on ourpart? Phooey
on that Better yet, find an "out-
sider" orunderlingto shoulderthe
blame or ignore. And never be
consistent. Hey, policy's for them
sissies in town, and what's a few
hundred grand of our tax dollars,
anyway?
Number two: Don't dare actu-
ally address the issues in a timely
or forthright manner. Make stuff.
up. "I know Let's call it an 'emer-
gency.' They'll think we're work-
ing, that we're important!"
Number three: Scheduling.
Schedule the meetings(s" to ad-
dress the "emergency" when
there's no one around to question
the tone, content, results, or actual
emergency. The public? Uhhhh oh
yeah. Them. It's okay. They'll be
working. And then,
Number four: The piece-d-resis-
tance, as they say in the travesty
biz. After you've spent, say, a hun-
dred grand or so in the past few
months, tell everyone who would
question the real underlying rea-
sons-the hiring and firing, the
interimms" the actions, the ratio-
nale for all the hush-hush meet-
ings, all the dumed money spent-
toss 'em out if they can't stand a
jokel Out of a public meeting? Citi-
zens? Grandmas? Public volun-
teers? Arrrggghhh...
Well, that was it for me. For a
few months I've been watching.
And I've held my tongue. But you
know what? They threw a friend
of mine outta that meeting! A
friend I respect A friend those
birds can't hold a candle to. A real
man, who gives without pay or
praise. Because he does. A friend
and worker these birds can't come
close to.
SMy friend was commenting on
the meetings and actions he
couldn't address before. Working
you know. Couldn't make one
meeting cause he slept in. Seems
he was fighting a fire from 1:30 to
"'"30Aim. then had to go to work.
How's that for "you will stick to
the subject or I will have you es-
corted out" from Mr. Lawhon, ap-
parently the new Mullah of
Wakulla?
These commissioners can't
even entertain what I thoughtwas
an acceptable alternative to the
money they've been spending
presented by Commissioner
Kessler, but they can throw out of
their stinking 5:30 meeting, which
most people couldn't attend, a
man who volunteers his time, ef-
fort, and courage so these empty

igon
speech s
esspress p
ly assembly
ress red
gion
A l
semb oY
r ess r
qeligon re t

heads can sleep in every morn-
ing. And then spend, for a spring-
time fling, almost $200,000?
And when I asked 'em if they
even knew who they threw out,
all I got were four blank stares.
And you know what? They prob-
ably didn't know just whom it was
they threw out. Or maybe they
did, and threw him out anyway.
And if that's the case, shame on
them. Not knowing who's out
there fighting their fires, for free,
for them.
And the money quote- For the
past few weeks, I've been won-
dering about them boys reading
each others' minds at all these
"emergency" meetings, but now
I'm thinking they cheated. Accord-
ing to my 'lil pad, Chairman
Lawhon said, at one point, "We
all think." Unfortunately he Said
it before much thinking was
exemplified. MMMM. Not
good, guys. I think that's ille-
gal. Unless the chairman was
reading their minds and did
know what they all thought...
believe that? Well I've got an
unpolluted beach for you. And
an uncontaminated fish.
M'wife, who grew up around
mean boys like these, finally
turned me on to 'em: "They're
just like the little boys behind
the barn They're back there
smoking and they don't.want
anyone to know and if you call
'em on it they bully up 'cause
it's their clubhouse or they
think it's their clubhouse and
they won't do any work to
keep it but it's theirs because
they took it." Well, enough of
that. Folks let's take it back.
Enough of this government by
DaddyAtTheSuppet-Table. Or
jerks behind the barn.
So, the next time you're
driving 'round and see a traf-
fic accident with a fire truck, a
first responder, or a bunch of
firemen gathered either fight-
ing a fire or begging money
cause there ain't any for equip-
ment-think. Think about the
Mullahs from Wakulla shovel-
ing out that $200k. "Their"
money. For their "club." Their
whims.
Then think about the men
and women volunteers who
could use some help. And
think about those firefighters
and first responders, asking
questions, voicing opinions or,
if they come to the commis-
sion for funding, how they
might-just might, now-get
thrown out.
Hugh Taylor
: Tallahassee & Crawf6rdville

Free press:

ur key

freedom.

L e wakuttlla teu
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 Artist: Eric Stanton
Circulation Manager: Layla McMillan
Typesetter: Carmen Fortner
All subscriptions to The Wakulla News become due and
payable one year from the time the subscription is purchased.
In County $25, Out of County $30
Out of State $35, Out of Country on Request
....

WEEK IN WAKULLA
Thursday, June 8, 2006
COASTAL OPTIMIST CLUB meets at Posey's Up the Creek in Panacea at noon.
COMPUTER CLASSES will be held at the public library. The morning class at
9:30 a.m. will focus on Microsoft Word I. The afternoon class, from 1 to 4
p.m., will be on Microsoft Word II.
DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP meets at the senior center at 11:15 a.m.
GENEALOGY NIGHT will be held at the public library at 6:30 p.m.
LIBRARY SUMMER YOUTH PROGRAM will feature magician and author Sammy
Smith at the public library at 6:30 p.m.
ROTARY CLUB meets at the senior center at 12 noon.
ST. MARKS CITY COMMISSION meets at city hall in St. Marks at 7:30 p.m.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE meet at the Moose Lodge in Panacea Plaza at 7:30
p.m.
Friday, June 9, 2006
PICKIN' 'N' GRINNIN' JAM SESSION will be held at the senior center from 10
a.m. to noon. (Also on Tuesdays.)
Saturday, June 10, 2006
ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP meets at Ameris Bank in Crawfordville at 10
a.m.
CHURCH GARAGE SALE and car wash will be held at First Baptist Church in
Crawfordville from 8 a.m. to noon.
CHURCH YARD SALE will be held at the Christian Worship Center on U.S.
Highway 98 beginning at 8 a.m.
EVENING CRUISE AND DINNER will be held at Wakulla Springs State Park
with a cruise on the Wakulla River at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at-the
lodge. Cost is $28 per person. For reservations, call 224-5950.
HURRICANE PREPAREDNESS DAY will be held at Hudson Park from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Information on preparing for storms will be available.
Monday, June 12, 2006
HATHA YOGA CLASS will be held at the public library at 7 p.m. For informa-
tion, call Della at 926-4293 or e-mail della.parker@earthlink.net.
PLANNING COMMISSION meets in the commission boardroom at 7 p.m.
SOPCHOPPY CITY COMMISSION will meet at city hall in St. Marks at 6:30
p.m.
Tuesday, June 13, 2006
CITY ELECTION IN SOPCHOPPY Polls will be open at city hall for city
residents from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
BABY-SITTING WORKSHOP will be held at the extension office from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. Topics will include the responsibilities of baby-sitters, nutritious
snacks, safety and first aid, and setting limits for children. Cost is $10. For
more information, call Angie Bradshaw at 926-3931.
BOOK BABIES, a program for children up to 3 years old and their parents.
meets at the public library at 10:30 a.m.
BOOK BUNCH, a program for elementary school age students, meets at the
public library AT 10:30 a.m.
COMPUTER CLASS will be held at the public library at 9:30 a.m. on Windows
XP IL followed by a class on the Internet from 1 to 4 p.m. and a class on
Outlook I from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m..
THEGATHERING, a program for high school students, meets at the public
library from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
LIBRARY SUMMER YOUTH PROGRAM will hold a "Tuesday Outing" with a
visit to the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday, June 14, 2006
FLAG DAY
AA meets at Ochlockonee Bay UMC on Surf Road at noon.
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.
CINEMANIACS, a middle school film studies class, meets at the public li-
brary at 2:30 p.m.

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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006-Page 3

Commission Submits Water Protection Proposal To State

Wakulla County Commis-
sioners voted 3-1 to transmit a
Comprehensive Plan text a-
mendment that will modify the
Future Land Use, Conservation
and Intergovernmental Coordi-
nation elements as it relates to
water protection in the county
Monday, June 5.
The vote will allow county
planning officials to send the
text amendment to the Florida
Department of Community Af-
fairs (DCA) for input by the
June 30 deadline. Ultimately,
the text amendment will return
to the county commission a
second time for the adoption
phase. County officials and a
chamber of commerce sup-
ported committee have pro-
posed requiring performance
based septic tanks with new
construction along with 100
foot buffers around some
springs and sinkholes to pro-
tect surface and ground water.
Wakulla County Community
Development Director Donnie
Sparkman said the plan is very
progressive for a rural county.
"I don't think anyone in Florida
has anything like this," said
Sparkman.
Attorney Bob Routa of, the
chamber of commerce said the
committee that worked on the
document with .the county re-
ceived input from many sources
and included concerns about
protecting coastal waters as
well. "We've had a lot of good
input," said Routa.
Routa suggested holding
another workshop with county
commissioners to discuss the
document after DCA has issued
its comments on the proposal.
Consultant Paul Johnson
said residents are taking a dif-
ferent approach to sinkholes in
the 21st century and are no
longer using the karst features
as places to dump waste. "Sink-
holes are windows to our
drinking water and coastal

Truck

Ordinance

Is Adopted
In '"i a effortt to eliminate
large truck traffic in residential
subdivisions and on residential
roads, Wakulla County Com-
missioners unanimously ap-
proved a new ordinance that
regulates truck traffic on cer-
tain roadways Monday, June 5.
Several weeks ago resident
Bob Montpellier of the Song-
bird subdivision in Crawford-
ville complained to board
members that large construc-
tion trucks were using the resi-
dential roads as shortcuts and
posed a potential danger to
subdivision children.
Commissioners worked with
Wakulla County Attorney Ron
Mowrey to develop the ordi-
nance which addresses restric-
tions on roads including Song-
bird Avenue, Trice Lane, Ivan
Church Road, Revadee Spears
Road, Surf Road and Rehwinkel
Road.
Pickup trucks, emergency
and road maintenance vehicles,
school Puses, motor homes
and farm equipment are a-
mong the vehicles exempted
from the requirements of the
ordinance. The ordinance iden-
tifies a large truck as a vehicle
with a curb weight of more
than 7,500 pounds or a gross
weight of more than 10,000
pounds.
Residents Billy Pigott and
John Trice spoke in favor of
restricting heavy vehicles from
residential roads. Commission-
ers said the large vehicles not
only pose a safety threat to
children but also damage resi-
dential roads that are not built
to withstand the heavier weights
of work trucks.
The ordinance was approved
unanimously by the board.
There were no objections from
the audience.
f'eedom Of 7he pteess
Js 'Iowi ~'leedom

Company Seeking
Management Personnel
at Hardee's of
Crawfordville. Offering
competitive salary
based on experience.
Please fax resume to
334-588-0989
or call Kathy at
229-400-3027. EOE

waters," he said. "I think we've
come a long way. It strikes a
good balance between develop-
ment and the environment."
Victor Lambou, representing
Concerned Citizens Of Wakulla
(CCOW), said the text amend-
ment was a good start but did
not address all sinkholes re-

Hood Sour
Cream
16 OZ.

$129

Kraft
Chunk
Cheese
8 OZ.

2/S4

Kraft
Velveeta
Process.
Cheese
2 LB.

$499

Pet Ritz Pies
Chocolate,
Lemon,
Banana
Or Coconut
16 OZ.

2/$4

ceiving setback buffers.
Michael Keys asked the
board to protect karst features
that are sometimes dry but con-
tain water during wet seasons.
"We finally have a docu-
ment that is almost perfect,"
said Dr. Madeleine Carr, vice
president of Friends of Wakulla

Any

Items

With This

Sticker

-II..

California
Strawberries
LB.

2/$5

Red Ripe
Roma
Tomatoes

99 LB

Ripe
Watermelons

Hytop
Spread
3 LB. TUB

2/$3

Kraft Grated
Parmesan
8 OZ.

$359

Stouffer's
lasagna,
38 OZ.

$6
McKenzies
Chub Corn
Yellow Or White
20 OZ.

3/$7

Springs State Park. "But it's not
perfect. If Wakulla County does
not end up with a strong Com-
prehensive Plan Amendment,
the City of Tallahassee won't
have any reason to strengthen
its protection of water flowing
to Wakulla Springs."
"It's huge for Wakulla Coun-

ty that we're doing this," said
Commissioner Ed Brimner.
Commissioner Howard Kessler
was not as excited about the pro-
posal. He called it "dumbed
down by the chamber in a fash-
ion you can drive a truck
through."
"I can't vote for this one," he

added. "Let's not send it up (to
DCA) in a manner that's not
ready."
Commissioners agreed to
send the text amendment to
DCA by the 3-1 margin with
Kessler voting in the minority.
Commissioner Maxie Lawhon
was absent from the meeting.

COOK'S
CENTER
CUT HAM
SLICES

99

LB.

PicsBlwGoThog
__________________________________________IIJ~ fu I ine 8K Ju e EEE14EE

Large
Cantaloupes

2/$3

Yellow
Squash

SUNSET
FARMS
BREAKFAST
HAM SLICES
160Z.

CENTER

PORK A
CHOPS

$2 09LB

TOM & TED'S
HICKORY
SMOKED
SSLICED
BACON
$6e99

FRESH
LEAN'N'
TENDER
PORK 1/4
, LOIN CHOPS

$189 LB

FARMLAND VARIETY PACK
SANDWICH MEATS

9 OZ.$

HYTOP
BLEACH
GAL.

2/$3

KCM
MARINADE
ALL FLAVORS
16,OZ.

2/$5

A-1 STEAK
SAUCE
ORIGINAL OR
BOLD FLAVORS
10 OZ.

2/$7

HYTOP
SOUP CHICKEN
NOODLE, TOMATO
OR VEGETABLE
10.75 OZ.

2/$1

MALT'O'MEAL
CEREAL
12-18 OZ.
$179

MAXWELL
HOUSE
BAG COFFEE
11.5 OZ.

2/$5

MASTERPIECE
BBQ
ORIGINAL OR
HONEY TERIYAKI
18 OZ.

2/$3

BLACK TOP
PINK SALMON
14.75 OZ.

2/$3

NABISCO
CHIPS AHOY
16 OZ.

KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
32 OZ.

$349

HEINZ CIDER
VINEGAR
QT.

2/53

LIBERTY GOLD
SLICED, CRUSHED,
CHUNK OR
PINEAPPLE
20 OZ.

$1

2/$s0 79 LB.

2'|B- |l|.
.:
a ,TRO

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DAIRY

Better Value Mrs. Smith's
Strawberries Cobbler
10 OZ. Apple,
O21&149 Blackberry
2/$9 WOr Peach
\ 32 OZ.

21$7

Ic~n~l I I II I I r~ I III IIlal

rC ~-~T~
PROI$BC,,i
'' 'i
I ,........-.

Page 4-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006

Community

BUCKHORN
COMMUNITY
NEWS
By Ethel Skipper

A thought for the week:
How does Jesus say that His
disciples can be identified
best? Not by the study Bibles
they carry, the bumper stickers
on their cars, or the cross jew-
elry they wear. Nor can they
be identified by the way they
dress or the beverages they
drink. Not even the music they
listen to or their stances on
political issues are clear indi-
cations! What, then, is their
badge of identification? By this
everyone will know that you
are my disciples: if you have
love for one another. (John 13:
55)
The Countywide Usher Union
anniversary will be at St. Nora
P.B. Church on Sunday at 3 p.m.
with Macedonia Church and
Elder A. Morris. On Saturday
at 4 p.m. East Grove Church of
Woodville will be in charge
and on Sunday morning at 11
a.m. the church in charge will
be Moody New Mt. Zion. Ev-
eryone is welcome to attend.
We wish a happy birthday
to Lachristan Skipper on June
4 and Latrail Skipper on June
6, from your father, Willie Skip-
Sper Jr. and all your family.
Happy anniversary to Mr.
and Mrs. Lenard White on June
2, from your family.
Happy birthday greetings to
Willie Skipper Jr. on June 25
and Ethel M. Skipper on June
23.
A revival hosted by Carrabelle
Church will be held at the Out-
reach on Surf Rd. on Monday
night June 12 through Friday
night, June 16. Service each
night will be at 7:30 p.m. Evan-
gelists for the week will be
Missionary Delores Nelson,
Evangelist Glenda Simmons,
and Pastor E.M. Skipper. There
will be singing each night by
the .church choir. You don't
want to miss this. There will
be a great pouring out of the
Holy Ghost.
The Church of Christ, Talla-
hassee Diocese, annual picnic
will be on June 17 from 10:30
a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at Jake
Gaither Community Center,
801 Bragg Drive, Tallahassee.
All graduates attending will
receive special awards. There
will be games, food, and fun
for all ages.
On Saturday, June 9 at 7:30
p.m. will be service at the Out-
reach on Surf Rd. The Carrabelle
Church Mothers and other
Church Mothers will be in
.charge of the service. The
speaker will be Mother Debra
McRoy. Everyone is welcome.
Sunday, June 12 is annual
Children's Day at Macedonia
Church. It is always the gar
rally for all children. Deaconess
Alberta Hines always has gifts
for the children who have their
gars. The speaker will be their

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

own co-pastor, Mary J. Kelly.
Everyone is welcome. Host
pastor is Elder A. Morris

ST. MARKS
NEWS
By Linda Walker

Hi neighbors, I don't know
where all of that rain went but
it didn't come here. I think we
got a little sprinkle or two. It
is hot, hot, hot. But I am thank-
ful that the really bad weather
is not here yet. It will come.
This will be a short column
due to my computer being
messed up, or rather my key-
board. Anyway, I am handwrit-
ing this and it really hurts my
hand.
So let's wish these special
people a happy birthday:
Darrell Hershey on June 4, Ms.
Joy Brown and Terry Mussel-
white on June 12, my grand-
daughter, Ashley Hester on

June 13, and Daniel Vaillancourt,
Eddie Ward, Rick Tooke, and
Michelle Day, all on June 16.
And happy anniversary to
Pat and Joe Ward on June 8 and
Rod and Donna Strickland on
June 12.
On our prayer list this week
please remember Darrell Hers-
hey, Thelma Murphy, Alice
Knowles, Vance Chapman,
Lynda Humphries, Newell
Ladd, Nettie, Junior and Gordon
Strickland, Betty and Jim Ward,
Terry at Shell Island, Zelda and
Maurice Barron, Heck and
Jessie Lynn, Benita Triplett and
family, Jerelene Howard, my
bro-ther, John, me, and all of
those not named here. Pray for
our town, our country, and
pray for peace.
Thought for today: Remem-
ber that saying "random acts
of kindness?" Well, just do it.
It will come back to you.
If you've got news, get it to
me at 925-0234 or put a note
in our drop box at Bo Lynn's
store.

Crawfordville First Baptist Church...
(located at 3086 Crawfordville Hwy. across from Subway)
e_ a ..will host its
Vacation Bible
School on
Monday, June 19
through
v, Friday, June 23.
.' k 1Pre-registration is
now underway.

This years' theme is "Arctic Edge: Where Adventure Meets .
Courage." Trek north to LifeWay's VBS 2006, Arctic Edge, where
daily excursions from Big Bear Lodge will have kids hiking across
the tundra, exploring the sea scape by kayak, and skimming the
back country in a float plane. Based on Joshua 1:9, Arctic Edge
helps kids find the courage required to follow Jesus in every day
challenges as they learn that God is always with them.
VBS will run from 9 a.m. 12 noon daily.
Ages welcome are children who have completed
Kindergarten up to children who have completed 5th grade.
Please Join Us!
Church Office 926-7896

Plus Sign Up Fee New Members Only
S G.HOU MON. & WED. 5:30 AM 9 PM; TUE. & THURS. 9 AM 9 PM;
l HOSu: FRI. 5:30 AM 8 PM; SAT. 9 AM 1 PM; SUN. 2 PM 6 PM

S926-BFIT (2348) OPEN 7 DAYS 56 Rainbow Drive I

Say You Saw It In The News

June 8

June 8

June 15

June 15

June 19

June 22

June 22

June 29

June 29

WAKULLA COUNTY COMMISSION CALENDAR 2006

9:30 a.m.

4:00 p.m.

9:30 a.m.

4:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

9:30 a.m.

4:00 p.m.

Budget and Finance Meeting
Commission Complex

Tree Ordinance Committee Mtg.
Wakulla County Library

Budget and Finance Meeting
Commission Complex

Tree Ordinance Committee Mtg.
Wakulla County Library

Commission Meeting
Commission Chambers

Budget and Finance Meeting
Commission Complex

Tree Ordinance Committee Mtg.
Wakulla County Library

Budget and Finance Meeting
Commission Complex

Tree Ordinance Committee Mtg.
Wakulla County Library

9:30

4:00 p.m.

a.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 vvith one working day's
notice as per section 286.011(6)FS. If special accommodations are required, 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.

SHOP ONLINE!

Www.CrawfordvilleAutoMart.Co

Quality Cars, Trucks & SUVs

Keep Wak-lla

Couirty Beauitifu

A

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006-Page 5

Church

Obituaries

William D. Fluty, Jr.
William D. "Bill" Fluty, Jr., 75,
of Crawfordville died Thursday,
June 1 in Tallahassee.
No funeral services are
planned. Memorial contribu-
tions may be made to Big Bend
Hospice, 1723 Mahan Center
Blvd., Tallahassee, FL 32308.
He was a lead guitarist and
fiddle player who lived for his
music and loved to teach and
share it with others.
Survivors include his wife of
27 years, Paula L. Fluty of
Crawfordville; three sons; six
grandchildren; and other fam-
ily members.
Culley's MeadowWood Fu-
neral Home in Tallahassee was
in charge of the arrangements.
Billy D. Hatcher
Billy Dee Hatcher, 73, of Tal-
lahassee died Friday, June 2.
The funeral service was held
Monday, June 5 at Culley's
MeadowWood Funeral Home
in Tallahassee with burial at
Oakland Cemetery. Memorial
contributions may be made to
Big Bend Hospice, 1723 Mahan
Center Blvd., Tallahassee, FL
32308 or the National Park-
inson Association, 1501 N.W.

9th Avenue, Bob Hope Road,
Miami, FL 33136-1494.
A native of Bainbridge, GA,
he had lived most of his life in
Quincy and Tallahassee. He
was a land developer in Leon
and Gadsden counties and
served in the U.S. Army and
Army Reserve. He was general
manager for Columbus Mutual
Life Insurance Company, a life
member of the Elks Club and
commodore of the St. Marks
Yacht Club.
Survivors include his wife of
23 years, Brenda B. Hatcher of
Tallahassee; two sons, Gregory
Allen Hatcher and wife Gina
and John Michael Hatcher and
wife Jamie, all of Tallahassee;
a daughter, Kimberly Hatcher
Case of Tallahassee; a godson,
Tommy Sands of Tallahassee;
two grandchildren, Hayleigh
Dee Hatcher and Breck Hatcher;
a stepson, Eli Keeling; and two
brothers, Clinton Hatcher and
wife Virginia of Yelm, WA, and
James C. Hatcher and wife
Mirna of Elkhart, IN.
Culley's MeadoowWood Fu-
neral Home in Tallahassee was
in charge of the arrangements.
Alfred Knowles
Alfred Knowles,' 72, of St.

VBS Slated On June 11

First Baptist Church in Wa-
kulla Station will host Vacation
Bible School Sunday, June 11
through Friday, June 16 from
6:15 p.m. until 8:15 p.m. nightly
at the church.

Children will come face to
face with adventure and learn
about courage through Bible

stories, crafts, singing and rec-
reation time.
The program is open to
youths from age 4 to' sixth
grade. The theme is Lifeway's
Arctic Edge. The church is lo-
cated at 945 Woodville High-
way. For more information, call
Pastor Larry Darnell at 445-
1757.

Yard Sale Set At Church

The Christian Worship Cen-
ter in Crawfordville will host a
yard sale on U.S. Highway 98
near Wildwood Country Club
Saturday, June 10 beginning at
8 -lm ,. -,11
Theie will .be a. 'riety of.
items for sale including kitchen
items, toys, children's clothing,
adult clothing, miscellaneous
items and more. The pastors
are Steve and Malissa Taylor.

First Baptist Church of Craw-
fordville will host a church
wide garage sale and car wash
on Saturday, June 10 from 8
a.m. until noon. The sale will
be held in th'eCLC building.,,
SProceeds from the' garage
sale will help fund youth
projects planned throughout
the summer. Car wash dona-
tions will go toward church
transportation needs.

-.Good Nes Crch Has M d To Nw Locati

Good News Church Has Moved To New Location

Church Has
Good News Assembly of
God Church has found a new
building to lease indepen-
dently. The church recently
shared space with Cross Roads
Youth Ministry.

The church is now located
at 2017 Bloxham Cutoff Road.
The new location covers nearly
three acres and provides two
buildings for church use, allow-
ing for an auditorium and a
separate building for children's
activities.

J1Shady Sea Missionary
Baptist Church
Spring Creek
47 Shady Sea St.
Sunday School...9:45 a.m.
Church................. 1 a.m.
Wednesday............7 p.m.
_ Pastor: Billy Spence

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

New Building
The first guest speaker will
be Travis Tyner. Tyner is a
graduate of Wakulla High
School who serves a part of the
ministry team at Words of Life
Church of God,
Pastor Gerald Fielder invites
everyone to attend at the new
facility. Sunday School starts at
9:30 a.m. and the morning wor-
ship will follow at 10:30 a.m.
The congregation also gathers
at 6 p.m. on Sundays 'and at
7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. The
public is invited to attend.

Sopchoppy
United
Methodist
Church
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Pastor Bob Laidlaw
850-962-2984

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
(Lj _11-i

Marks died Sunday, May 28 in
Crawfordville.
Services will be held at the
Wakulla River at a future date.
A native of Georgia, he had
lived in Wakulla County for 31
years. He was a carpenter and
served in the military in the
Korean War.
Survivors include his wife of
32 years, Alice Knowles of St.
Marks; two daughters, Latrell
Sessions and husband Barnard
of St. Marks and Mickey Bailey
and husband Charlie of Lake-
land, GA; his mother, Julia
Chism of Bushnell; a sister,
Barbara Sartin and husband
Jim of Dade City; 11 grandchil-
dren, including Chris Hewett
and Rebecca Hewett, and Don-
na Morgan and Bill Morgan;
and 32 great-grandchildren.
Culley's MeadowWood Fu-
neral Home in Tallahassee was
in charge of the arrangements.
Evelyn J. Lamb
Evelyn Johnson Lamb, 87, of
Tallahassee died Monday, May
29.
The funeral service was held
Saturday, June 3 at St. John
Missionary Baptist Church in
Tallahassee with burial at
Greenwood Cemetery.
She was a member of St.
John Missionary Baptist Church
where she served on the Mo-
ther's Board and sang in Choir
# 2. She was a homemaker.
Survivors include four daugh-
ters, Allene J. Baldwin, Mary J.
Hawkins, Mildred J. Hayes and
husband Johnny, and Jennie J.
Williams and husband Robin,
all of Tallahassee; seven sons,
Elder John Johnson and wife
Christine of Crawfordville, J.T.
Johnson, James Johnson, Troy
Johnson and Dandy Johnson,
all of Tallahassee, William
Johnson of Gainesville, and
Andy John.son of Marianna; 57
grandchildren; 104 great-grand-
children; 36 great-great-grand-
children; two brothers, John
Green of St. Augustine and
Moses Green of Bamnbridge, GA;
a sister, Rebecca G. Perry of
Bainbridge; a host of other rela-
tives; and a special friend,
Jenny Padden of Ocala.
Strong & Jones Funeral
Home in Tallahassee was in
charge of the arrangements.
Alice F. S. McNicholas
Alice Frances Sanders Mc-
Nicholas, 57, of Inglis, died
Monday, May 29.
A Celebration of Life memo-

Ivan Assembly of God
202 Ivan Church Road
UUES Of ,OI Crawfordville
S Pastor,
Daniel Cooksey
"Come & Worship Wilt Us"
926-IVAN(4826)
Sunday School................. 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship................ 11 a.m.
Evening Worship................ 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service.... 7:30 p.m.
& Youth Service................. 7 p.m.
Royal Rangers............... 7:30 p.m.
Missionettes.................. 7:30 p.m.

Keep Wakulla County Beautiful

GRACE

BAPTIST CHURCH
"WHERE EVERYBODY IS SOMEBODY I HIlS BODY."
SUNDAY SCtOOL.......9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP....10:30 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP...........7 PM.
WfEDNSDAYYEVENING.....6:4 P.M.
PASTOR GARY TUCKER
926-3217

Don't Wait Till i'm
Sick As.A Dog!

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

Veterinarians at

Unrest Znimal

926-lu53l
926-7153

rial service will be announced
at a later date.
A native of Birmingham, AL,
she was a longtime resident of
Wakulla County. She moved to
Inglis from Crawfordville eight
months ago and was the daugh-
ter of the late John and Cath-
erine Sanders. She was a home-
maker and caregiver and of the
Protestant faith. She enjoyed
collecting dolls.
Survivors include two sons,

Flea Problems?

Find the answers at

Gramling's

222-4812
1010 S. Adanis St., Tallahassee
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-6
Wed., Sat. 8-1 Z

Freedom Of The Press
Is Your Freedom.

Panacea Park

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

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

Ochlorokonee"
tigi

United
Methodist
Church
Sunday Worship 9 a.m.
Adult Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Vnastor r-o6 naiDlaw
(850) 962-2984

Sopchoppy

Church Of Christ
Comer of Winthrop & Byrd St
Sunday: Bible Study...............9:30 am.
Worship 1030 am.
Evening Worship 5 p.m.
Wednesday: Bible Study...............7 p.m.
Visitors Are Welcome!
Home Bible Courses available...
please call for details, 962-2213

J 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

Ralph McNicholas, Jr. and
Timothy McNicholas and wife
Jennifer, all of Crawfordville;
two brothers, David Sanders
and wife Leona LaClair of St.
Petersburg and John William
Sanders and wife Sue of Ca-
leria, AL; a sister, Martha Diane
Sanders of St. Petersburg; and
four grandchildren.
Charles E. Davis Funeral
Home in Inverness was in
charge of the arrangements.

Wakulia
United Methodist Churc
. Sunday Contempory Service 8:30 im.
Sunday School forall ages -10 .m.
Sunday Worship-11 a.m.
WednesdaySerice- 7 pm.
1584 Old Woodville Rd.
Wakulla Station
421-5741
Pastor John Peavey
"The end of your search for a friendly church"

FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW

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

UNITED Pastor Gary Morris ,
MEHMODIST 926-7209 "Come row With Us"
CHURCH Ochlockonee & Arran Road
iI il www.gbgm-umc.org/cvilleumc

aC~ t II Sunday School
Presbyter'an 9:30 a.m.
e, Worship 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

WA 1 l l. 1391 Crawfordville Highway
W akui a J pull p s Crawfordville, FL 32327
sBAFrTIS1B IUjtRCI-1

Sunday Activities
Continental Breakfast 9:15 a.r.
Bible Study/Fellowship 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.

General Office Hours: M
Office 850-926-5152 Fax 850-9
\_ Website: wwv

Wednesday Evening Activities
Family Night Supper 5:30 p.m.
Children/Youth/Adult Activities 6:45 p.m.

Monday Friday 9 a.m. 1 p.m.
926-5825 School Office 850-926-5583
v.byhisgrace.cc/wsbc '

^ J6^uY^d^? i/vYinttn ed Jerawiceg
123 Elena Drive
Tallahassee, FL 32305
Owned & Operated By Wesley Schweinsberg
Son of the Late Harold Schweinsberg
SOffice:, (850) 421--721.1 Mobile: (850) 694-9639
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Same Quality & Service

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BApTJis ChuRch

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

SUNDAY
Early Worship 8:30 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Fellowship Meal 6:00 p.m.
(call for reservations)
Prayer/Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
IMPACT (Youth) 7:00 p.m.
Children's Events 6:30 p.m.

1Hwy 319 Medart,
eOffice 926-5265
.W- Early Worship 8:30 a.m.
"a lo) aSunday School 9:45 a.m.
SMoming Worship 11:00 a.m.
Churi h Youth Zone Time 4:30 p.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Services 7:00 p.m.
Our Mission is: Loving God and Loving Others
through Worship, Ministry and Service. "
Operating like a family; strong in the Word of God, warm and
inviting. Powerful ministries for strengthening our families.
Reaching Children, Youth, Adults and Seniors for Jesus.
We will look forward to seeing you this Lord's Day.
www.lakellenbaptistchurch.org

Sopchoppy Southern Baptist Church
117 Curtis Mill Road. Sopchoppy
962-7822

Sunday School 9:45 AM
Morning Wrrship 11 AM

Evening Worship 6 PM
.'-^Sa

2263 Curtis Mill Rd.
Sopchoppy, FL 962-3774
Pastor John S. Dunning
(From Rhema Bible Training Center)

I

''T~'"L I

Page 6-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006

M

People

WaTai f

Erin Elizabeth Ball And Chad Alsey Posey

Erin E. Ball Will

Marry Chad A. Posey

John and Patty Ball of Talla-
hassee announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Erin
Elizabeth Ball of Fort Lauder-
dale, to Chad Alsey Posey of
Fort Lauderdale. He is the son
of Steven and Brenda Posey of
Crawfordville and Sharlene
Posey and Warren Hagan of
Missouri.
The bride-elect is the grand-
daughter of borothy Ronan of
Naples and the late John Ronan
and Willie and Helia Ball of
Madisonville, TN. Her fiance is
the grandson of Bobby and
Aileen Posey of Crawfordville
and the late Alsey and Mary
Smith. He is the great-grandson
of the late Annie Posey.

The bride-elect is a 1999
graduate of Lincoln High School.
She graduated from Tallahassee
Community College in 2002
with an A.A. Degree, and in
2004 with an A.S. Degree in
nursing. She was employed at
Tallahassee Memorial Hospital
as an R.N.' on the Medical-Sur-
gical Unit before moving to Fort
Lauderdale.
Her fiance is a 1998 gradu-,
ate of Wakulla High School. He
is employed as a Project Man-
ager with Thyssen Krupp Eleva-
tor Company.
A Sept 23 wedding is planned.
The couple is planning a honey-
moon trip to Hawaii.

Kessler Wins Nettles

Award From CCO W

At their annual meeting
held at Otter Lake in Panacea,
the Concerned Citizens of Wak-
ulla, Inc. (CCOW) announced
the winner of the fourth an-
nual Leon Nettles Citizens
Award as Dr. Howard Kessler,
Wakulla County Commis-
sioner, of Panacea. Dr. Kessler,
who was a unanimous deci-
sion by the CCOW nominating
committee chaired by Victor
Lambou, was selected out of a
field of well-qualified candi-
dates.
"The Leon Nettles Citizens
Award was established four
years ago by the Concerned
Citizens of Wakulla to recog-
nize and honor a Wakulla
County citizen highly engaged
in the community and who
best exemplifies the principles
of honesty and integrity that
former County Commissioner
Leon Nettles demonstrated
while serving the county," said
CCOW Chair Chad Hansen.
"In his role as commis-
sioner, Dr. Kessler has been a
constant voice for open and
honest government while serv-
ing as commissioner and chair-
ing several county committees.

Dr. Kessler shepherded the
adoption of the county's new
wetlands ordinance, and was
instrumental in getting Wak-
ulla County involved in the
City of Tallahassee sprayfield
issue. Before he became a
county commissioner, he was
an advocate for good govern-
ment and the protection of
natural resources in the coun-
ty."
At the awards ceremony,
Victor Lambou, who announ-
ced the winner, stated, "This
year, there was one person
who stood out among all the
rest by his accomplishments
and work over a number of
years. By spearheading the
wetlands committee, and a
steady commitment to the
principles of open govern-
ment, Dr. Kessler is well de-
serving of the Leon Nettles
Citizens Award."
In his' acceptance speech,
Dr. Kessler stated, "I look at the
names before mine on this
award (Leon Nettles, Victor
Lambou, and Robert Alessi)
and feel I am in good company
with people who exhibit the
highest of principles."

IL

Leon Nettles, Howard Kessler, Audrey Alessi

Paio Irs- Sre om

G NINEERCSN OEL

...................... .......... S.-.*,..J IMad.JSSIT 1*'i4iuJ'.l> ra 5 .1. C

S s S.lRo PoS nlsur

By HEIDE CLIFTON
President, CHAT of Wakulla, Inc.
www.chatofwakulla.org
We recently adopted a large
mastiff mix to a couple in
Defuniak Springs. It is hard to
adopt mature animals, espe-
cially if they previously had
not been taken care of very
well. It is always a pleasure for
the shelter personnel to hear
from the people who adopted
from us. Well, this time it
seems the pooch did the writ-
ing and I thought you might
enjoy this letter.

To All my Friends at the Shel-
ter:
I just wanted to let you
know about my new life. You
know me as Big Boy, but my
new name is Cody. My adopted
mom and dad are really good
to me, I get good meals and
special treats called "Snausages"
when I'm extra good. Mom
and Dad are teaching me to
'sit' and 'down,' but I'm a little
stubborn. I would rather snuggle
close to them.
Last week Dad took me to
Dr. Pyle. He was very nice. I
was really patient with all the
poking and prodding. The doc-
tor found out that I have some
problems. I have a yeast infec-
tion in both ears. I have some
pain in my hip that is making
me limp. Worst of all, I have
heartwprms.
The 'good thing is that my
new parents love me an awful
lot. They told me they would
do whatever needs to be done
to make me all better. Anyway,
I got all my shots, pills for the
pain and cleaner and salve for
my ears. I have to go back soon
for the heartworm treatments.
I heard the doctor say I won't
like it much, but I will get bet-
ter afterward.
Oh, I almost forgot. I have
two brothers. They are cats. I
am afraid.of them. They, don't
seem to like me at all. Mom
won't let us be in the same
room yet. I'm glad because
they have sharp claws. Ouchl
Anyway, I just wanted to
thank you for finding me a
family that loves me so much.
I am so lucky to be here. Mom
and Dad say thank you tool
Your old friend Cody,
AKA Big Boy

People who work for an
animal shelter and people who
are interested in the well be-
ing of animals need a success

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story every so often. Too many
animals are euthanized be-
cause people just don't spay/
neuter their dogs and cats. If
you need help with spaying or
neutering, please call the shel-
ter at 926-0890. We can help.

Baby-Sitting

Workshop

Is Offered
The Wakulla County 4-H pro-
gram will hold a baby-sitting
workshop for youths age 12
and older at the extension of-
fice at 84 Cedar Avenue in
Crawfordville.
The program will be held
Tuesday, June 13 from 9 a.m.
until 4 p.m. Topics will include
roles and responsibilities of
baby-sitters, nutritious snacks,
safety and first aid, infant care,
behavior of children and set-
ting limits for children.
The cost of the program is
$10 and includes all supplies,
lunch and snacks. Participation
is limited to 25 participants.
Payment of the fee secures a
spot in the workshop.
Preregistration is required
and there will not be any reg-
istration at the door. The dead-
line for registration is Friday,
June 9. Registration forms are
available at the extension of-
fice. For more information, call
Angie Bradshaw at 926-3931.

Summer's
Here!
*' : How's your
bathing suit
fitting?
Call today!,
Gena Davis
.Personal.Trainer
926-7685 or 510-2326

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I I

Mr. And Mrs. Zeb Henderson

Crystal Smith Is Wed

To Zeb Henderson

Crystal Smith of Sopchoppy
and Zeb Henderson of Sop-
choppy were married Saturday,
May 6 at St. George Island.
Wakulla County Judge Jill
Walker performed the cer-
emony.
The bride is the daughter of
Ray and Terry Smith of Craw-
fordville. The groom is the son
of Vernon Henderson of Talla-
hassee and Gail Powell of
Sopchoppy.
The maid of honor was
Heather Cullum of Crawford-
ville. The bridesmaids were
Shellie Yeomans, Leslie Maloy

and Leigh Ann Herold, all of
Crawfordville. The flower girl
was Rebecca Smith of Craw-
fordville, niece of the bride.
The best man was Josh Hunt
of Crawfordville. The grooms-
men were Brian Best, Jonathan
Allen and Dwayne Gerrell, all
of Crawfordville. The ring
bearer was Oakley Smith of
Crawfordville, nephew of the
bride.
A reception was held at a
beach house, on St. George Is-
land. The couple took a hon-
eymoon trip to Costa Rica and
is living in Sopchoppy.

Candace M. Brown And Jon C. Hicks

Candace Brown Will

Marry Jon Caleb Hicks

Greg and Chris Kelley and
Mike Brown, all of Crawford-
ville announce the engagement
and upcoming marriage of
their daughter, Candace Mikel
Brown of Crawfordville, to Jon
Caleb Hicks of Crawfordville.
He is the son of Charles and
Carolyn Hicks of Crawfordville.
The bride-elect is a senior at
Florida State University. She

graduated from Wakulla High
School in 2003 and is employed
at Wakulla Bank.
Her fiance is a 1999 gradu-
ate of Wakulla High School, is
employed by the Department
of Agriculture and is the owner
of Hicks Heating and Air.
The wedding will be held
Friday, June 23 at 7 p.m. at
Medart Assembly of God Church.

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L#i4i~

Fourth Of

July Pageant

Will Be Held
Premier Athletics of Wakulla
County will sponsor a Fourth
of July Pageant on Saturday,
June 24 at the Wakulla County
Senior Citizens Center. The pag-
eant is open to boys and girls
up to age 18.
The king and queens divi-
sion, ages 16 to 18, will receive
a cash scholarship. Additional
contests for most photogenic,
talent, casual wear, academics
and community service will be
held.
Contestants age 9 and younger
will receive a crown or medal. All
of the winners will receive a
crown, sash and one free
month membership to Premier
Athletics of Wakulla.
The registration cost is $55
on or before June .15 and $75
after June 15. The fee is reduced
to $30 for each additional child
entered by a family. The dead-
line to enter is June 21. For
more information or an appli-
cation, call 926-2920.
Raffle tickets will also be on
sale for $5 each. The raffle will
be held the night of the pag-
eant and prizes include two
months of free tanning, three
months of free cheerleading,
three months of free dance,
three months of free gymnas-
tics, three months free gym
workouts, three months of free
baton twirling, one free month
of an after school program, a
free birthday party, five free
smoothies and a $50 gift cer-
tificate to an apparel shop.

Bush Canoes

On The River
Gov. Jeb Bush was out on
the Wakulla River for a few
hours over the weekend.
The governor and his daugh-
ter reportedly rented a canoe
at T-n-T Hideaway and paddled
the river for a few hours.
Unlike other canoers and
kayakers, Gov. Bush had a se-
curity detail of wildlife officers
on the river a boat ahead and
a boat behind.
Some customers were re-
portedly a little spooked when
two SUVs pulled up in the ca-
noe shop's parking lot and said
the governor was 10 minutes
behind. The khaki-clad security
officers had the canoe in the
water and ready by the time
Bush arrived, and the governor
was able to step out of his SUV
and get out on the water.

Son Is Born
Everett and Lisa Cheshire of
Crawfordville announce the
birth of their son, Elliott Arnold
Cheshire, on May 22 at Talla-
hassee Memorial Hospital. He
weighed 8 pounds and-6 oun-
ces and measured 20 1/4
inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are
Ronnie and Deloris Spears of
Crawfordville. Paternal grand-
parents are Ellis and Carolyn
Cheshire of Monticello and the
late Peggy Cheshire.
Elliott joins a sister, Ashley
Lorraine Cheshire, age 10.

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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006-Page 7

Attack-One Fire

Management

Services
GT-18 XP Gyro-Trac
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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

Page 8-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006

Library News

Ann And John Ross

John And Ann Ross

Celebrate 40 Years

John and Ann Ross of Craw-
fordville celebrated their 40th
wedding anniversary Wednes-
day, June 7. The couple was
married June 7, 1966 in Talla-
hassee.
John is employed as the
Wakulla County Chief Building
Inspector. Ann is employed at

the Wakulla County Senior Citi-
zens Center as the OAA Coor-
dinator for food programs.
The couple has two children,
Renea Tondee and Karey Ed-
wards, both of Crawfordville
and three grandchildren, Hay-
den Tondee, Hunter Tondee
and Garrett Edwards.

Book Drive Will Help

Children Of Cameron

The Wakulla Democratic
Party and Tattered Pages Book-
'store. in Crawfordville an-
nounced they are sponsoring
a book drive to help the chil-
dren and families of Cameron,
LA. This tiny, impoverished
coastal town continues to
struggle to pick up the pieces
left last year by hurricanes
Katrina and Rita.
Ninety percent of the homes
in this community were de-
stroyed along with the ~ounityi
public library, the high school,
and two elementary schools.
The need for library materials
is acute.
Laura Gentry, owner of Tat-
tered Pages, has agreed to ac-
cept donations of new and
gently used books at the book-

Shaylee T. Pearcy

Happy First

Birthday
Happy first birthday to
Shaylee Tay Pearcy on June 8.
She is the daughter of Robin
Taylor and Michael Pearcy of
Crawfordville.
Maternal grandparents are
Rob and Darleen Taylor of
Crawfordville. Paternal grand-
parent is Gale Pearcy of Craw-
fordville.
Maternal great-grandparents
are Robert and Kay Taylor of
Frostproof, Claudette Taylor of
Tallahassee and Eloise and
Leroy Rutherford, Sr. of Madi-
son. Paternal great-grandpar-
ents are Lois Pearcy of Byron,
IL and Gilbert Pearcy of Mel-
bourne.
SMaternal great-great-grand-
parents are DeWitt and Nellie
Mae Taylor of Cedar Key.

store. Books will be collected
from June 1 through July 30.
Both hardback and paperback
books, in new or like-new con-
dition, are acceptable. Julie
Burleigh, contact person for
the town of Cameron, has ex-
pressed the gratitude of the
entire community for this
heartfelt effort by the people
of Wakulla County.
Doug Jones, director of the
Wakulla Co'unty Public Library,
has agreed to pro\ ide storage
space forthe books as they
await transport to Louisiana. "I
recently flew over that area of
the country," Jones explained,
"and it remains completely
devastated. I am happy to be
able to help another commu-
nity and its library."
There is an account set up
at Wakulla Bank for anyone
who would prefer to donate
directly to the cause. Checks
may be written to the Cameron
Book Drive Fund, and will be
used to purchase new materi-
als by the librarians in Cameron.

By DOUG JONES
Director, Wakulla County Public Library
Book Feast, the name of the
library's summer reading pro-
gram, got off to a very rhyth-
mical start last Thursday night
with the magical performance
of the Afro-Cuban drum en-
semble Tacomos. The 62 folks
who attended were treated to
an informative and enjoyable
listening experience utilizing
percussion instruments from
around the world.
The folks attending the
Alzheimer's Resource Group
meeting in the conference
room and the census class in
the computer lab also were
treated to the rhythmical
sounds as the big drums had
no trouble penetrating the li-
brary walls At the end of the.
evening, everybody said they
enjoyed it.
About 20 folks came to the
library's first edition of "Gene-
alogy Night," an every Thurs-
day night event scheduled for
the computer lab this summer.
Due to the popularity of search-
ing the census in the library's
database last week, "Ancestry
Library Edition" another spe-
cial training session using the
library's other genealogical
database, "Heritage Quest,"
has been scheduled for Thurs-
day, June 15.

Book Feast continues this
week with the following events:
Magician Sammy Smith
"It's Showtime!" features
nationally known magician
and author Samuel Patrick
Smith. He will appear at the
library Thursday, June 8. The
show begins at 6:30 p.m. and
includes magic, comedy, and
audience participation.
Smith, better known to the
children as Sammy Smith the
Magician, has performed for
Florida libraries, kindergartens,
and schools since 1982. A
Florida native and resident of
Eustis, Smith also presents
workshops nationwide, teach-
ing other performers how to
entertain youngsters. He has
lectured in 42 states but per-
forms his magic shows mainly
for Florida audiences.
Books have;been a signifi-
cant influence in his life, Smith
says. As a youngster, he learned
some of his first magic tricks
from books in the public li-
brary. Today, he is still an avid
reader and especially enjoys
biographies of writers and cre-
ative people. Smith's perfor-
mances for libraries focus on
encouraging children to read.
"After the show, maybe they'll
check out a magic book," he
says, "but any book they read
and learn from is a magic
book."

St. Marks National
Wildlife Refuge
The next "Tuesday Outing"
will be held at the St. Marks
National Wildlife Refuge Wel-
come Center. Families will
meet there at 2:30 p.m. where
David Moody will instruct
them on the different animals
at the refuge before taking
them on a short hike on Plum
Orchard Trail. Parents are re-
sponsible for providing their
own transportation to this
event.
Cinemaniacs
The theme this summer for
this program for middle school
age kids is "Underdogs and
Rebels." The first film for the
summer will be "Rudy." Rudy
has always been told that he
was too small to play college
football. But he is determined
to overcome the odds and ful-
fill his dream of. playing for
Notre Dame. This is an encour-
aging film that clearly demon-
strates that there is more than
one way,to reach your goals.
The film will begin at 2:30 p.m.
on Wednesday, June 7.
Book Babies And
Book Bunch
Please welcome Leilania
Nichols this summer as she
substitutes for Library Youth
Specialist Bree Lovel who is out
on maternity leave. Leilania
will be leading Book Babies
every Tuesday morning and
Book Bunch every Wednesday
and Thursday morning at 10:30
a.m.
Book Babies is an interactive
story time and playgroup de-
signed for little ones from birth
to age 3 and their caregivers.
Book Bunch is for children
from pre-k to the fifth grade
and features stories, music, and
crafts focused around a central
theme. As Book Bunch is held
on two consecutive days, par-
ents are asked to attend either
the Wednesday or Thursday
session.
Computer Classes
In addition to the Book
Feast events patrons are wel-
come to attend one or more of
the free classes offered in the
computer lab.
Ori Thursday June 8; Micro-
soft Word is the featured topic.
Word I-Essential is offered
from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.
and Word II-Intermediate takes
place from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
On Tuesday, June 13, Win-
dows XP II-Intermediate is of-
fered from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. followed by Internet I-Es-
sentials from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
and Outlook I-Essentials from
4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Freedom Of The Press
Is Your Free4om

Carolyn A. Maiwald And Charles M. Kent, Jr.

Carolyn Maiwald Is

Engaged To Kent, Jr.

James Maiwald of Craw-
fordville and Shelly and Carol
Davis of Sopchoppy announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Carolyn Ann Maiwald of
Crawfordville, to Charles "Chuck"
Mitchell KentJr. of Crawfordville.
He is the son of Karen Kent of
Grand Ridge and the late
Charles Kent, Sr.
The bride-elect is a 1997

graduate of Wakulla High
School. She is employed by the
Wakulla County School District
Her fiance is a 1994 graduate
of Sneads High School and is
self-employed.
The wedding will be held
Friday, July 7 at 7 p.m. at the
Pickin' Parlour Park, 456 Arran
Road 'in Crawfordville. All
friends and relatives are invited
to attend.

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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006-Page 9

School

Hamilton Wins Poster Contest e

Crawfordville Elementary
School fourth grader Savanah
Hamilton, 10, was recognized
by the Wakulla County Com-
mission and the Florida Com-
mission on Human Relations
Monday, June 5 for winning a
poster contest recognizing Fair
Housing Month in April.
Hamilton's poster used keys
to depict handicaps and cul-
tural diversity with the theme,
"Everybody Needs A Key To
Open Any Door."
Hamilton won a $50 cash
prize which was presented by
Commissioner Brian Langston
while residents attending the
meeting applauded.
The poster contest followed

a recent program at Craw-
fordville Elementary School in
which state officials discussed
fair housing and other diversity
issues.
Rochal Brown Archie of the

human relations commission
said judges were very im-
pressed with Hamilton's art-
work and concepts. Savanah is
the daughter of Tom and Lisa
Hamilton of Crawfordville.

Band Holds Fundraiser

The Wakulla High School
Band will be holding a fund-
raiser night during the summer
at Pizza Hut in Crawfordville.
Residents can acquire a ticket
from a band member or from
individuals in front of the
Winn-Dixie Monday through
Wednesday nights or at the
Movie Gallery.
The WHS Band will receive

Sports

Soccer Players Eyed

For Jamaican Trip

Wakulla County soccer play-
ers are invited to take a trip to
Jamaica in July to train with
players from the Caribbean
country.
The group will depart for
Montego Bay on July 1 and the
10 day trip includes three meals
each day, dorm style lodging,
transportation, and permission
to use the facilities of a profes-
sional team. The itinerary in-
cludes a trip to Dunns River
Falls in Ocho Rios, a trip to the
beaches of Negril, and cliff
jumping in Negril. Insurance
and incidentals are also in-
cluded.

Players will also be regis-
tered to play in competitive
games in various age groups.
Permission slips and indem-
nity forms must be signed by'
parents and a USA passport is
required.
The cost of the trip is $1,000
per player without air fare. Pay-
ment may be made to the Seba
United Futbol Club. The cost is
for players only. Parents inter-
ested in traveling may come as
well.
For more information, call
Danilo Barriga at 850-323-0456
or e-mail him at danilo_barriga
@yahoo.com.

a percentage off the items that
are purchased at the regular
price at Pizza Hut.
The fundraiser will continue
until July 31. The offer is good
on Monday through Wednes-
days only. Customers must
mention the offer when plac-
ing the order and then present
the ticket at the time of the
order for the organization to
receive the donation.

Prine Earns

His College

Degree
Eli Prine received a Bachelor
of Arts in Theology with Cum
Laude honors from the Baptist
College of Florida in Graceville.
President Thomas A. Kinchen
bestowed 60 degrees on 58
graduating students during
commencement services held
Friday, May 12.
Prine is the son of Lyles and
Chandra Prine of Crawfordville.
He is the grandson of Lovida
and Millard Roberts of Sneads
and Julia Blount and John Prine
of Crawfordville.
He is a 1996 graduate of
Wakulla High School and a
former member of First Baptist
Church in Crawfordville. Fol-
lowing graduation, Prine plans
to attend Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary.

Bears Scholars
Riversprings Middle School recently presented its Laureate Award
to Amanda Council, left, for being the top academic student at
RMS. Jeremiah McCallister was the second ranked student at
RMS and received the Oracle Award. The ceremony was held
shortly before the end of school.

EPiTC

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RE "We Stand Behind Our Warranty"
Service Agreements to Fit Your Needs, Financing Available
The Residents Of Wakulla County For Over 30 Years.
Monticello Tallahassee Quincy Wakulla South Georgia y,

Softball Teams Are Needed Reunions- SAIY YOU SATXT Ir'

The Wakulla County Parks
and Recreation Department
will sponsor an adult softball
league again this year, The en-
try fee is $275 per team and
teams must provide their own
balls for games.
Teams will play two games
per night for a total of 10
games. The registration dead-
line is Friday, June 23 at 5 p.m.
Rosters and entry fees are due
at that time.
The league will begin play
the week of July 3 and continue
for approximately five weeks.
Games will ble played at 6:45

p.m., 8 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. at the
recreation park in Medart.
The men's league will play
on Monday nights and the
coed league will play on Tues-
day nights. Both leagues will
have games on Thursday nights
if enough teams register.
The homerun rule for the
men is three homers and a foul
ball. The homerun rule for the
coed league is three homers
and an out. The coed league
will play with a 12 inch ball.
For more information, call
the parks and recreation de-
partment at 926-7227.

Tourney Will Honor Smith

Big Bend Hospice and Wa-
kulla Bank will host a "Salute
and Last Fly-By" for the late
Alsey M. Smith at a benefit golf
tournament Friday, June 23 at
Wildwood Country Club in
Medart.
Registration is $400 per
team which includes golf fees,
cart and lunch. The shotgun
start will begin at 8:30 a.m.
There will be prizes for the top
three teams. Mike's Marine
Supply will sponsor a hole in
one contest with a prize of a
$20,000 boat.
A casual Hawaiian style din-
ner will be held at the Inn at
Wildwood at 6:30 p.m. with a
special tribute to the Smith
family. The Big Bend Hospice
fundraiser is $25 per person.
The registration deadline for
the tournament and the spon-
sorship deadline is June 15. For
tickets to the dinner, informa-

tion on tourney sponsorships
or general information,, call
Tina Langston at 926-7111,
Sharlene S. Posey at 508-2809,
or Mary Register at Big Bend
Hospice, 701-1341.

Langston

Tops TCC
Former Wakulla Lady-War
Eagle softball star Kelly Jo
Langston finished her career at
Tallahassee Community Col-
lege as one of the top hitters
on the team. A third baseman,
she will attend Florida State
University and play softball as
an invited walk-on in 2006-07.
Langston hit .380 with 60
hits, 15 doubles, five homeruns,
45 RBIs, a .582 slugging percent-
age and .439 on base percent-
age.

WHS 1986
,The Wakulla High School
Class of 1986 will holdat2Q,year.
reunion on Friday and Satur-
day, Oct. 6 and Oct. 7. The com-
mittee has planned a casual
and informal gathering to al-
low classmates a chance to get
reacquainted.
Anyone interested in attend-
ing may contact Michele Abb-
ott Norman at 926-7754, Vicky
Harvey Fletcher at 926-5768 or
Kelly Porter Dugger at 926-5522.

WHS 1978
Representatives from the
Wakulla High School Class of
1978 are seeking names and
addresses for class members.
The group is in the first stage
of planning the 30th class re-
union and needs assistance to
make the event a reality.
For, more information or to
pass along names and ad-
dresses, call Lillian L. Webster-
Brown at 544-0887 or e-mail her
at Black00eye@aol.com.

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

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Page 10-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006

Outdoors

The threat of bad weather
Sept lots of folks off the water
Son Saturday but they made up
for it on Sunday. Lots of fish
were caught and the weather
Couldn't have been any better.
It's about three weeks until
scallop season and I haven't
heard anyone say they've seen
many-a few here and a few
there but that's all. I keep ask-
ing folks and hopefully we'll
have the scallop season that
everyone seemed to think we
should have because of the
'lack of rain.
Andy Snuggs and his wife,
I Sarabeth, of Shell Point were
fishing near Live Oak Island
-with frozen shrimp over Me-
Smorial Day weekend and Sarabeth
caught her first saltwater fish
ever, a Spanish that weighed
about 4 pounds. Two days later
Tommy and Peggy Owens of
Shell Point took them fishing
with them and they caught
eight sharks to about three
feet. Guess who caught most
of them? You guessed itl
Sarabeth caught six of the
eight that they caught. It'll
probably be hard to get her to
go bream fishing again.
Jerry's Bait and Tackle had
the monthly trout tournament
on Sunday and 19 boats fished
and 18 came in with a tourna-
{ ment limit of five fish. Ashley
Mock and Junior Dice took first
place with five fish weighing
13 pounds, 10 ounces. Their
': biggest fish weighed 4 pounds,
5 ounces.
Zach Bahorski and Rob Wil-
liams finished in second with
five fish weighing 13 pounds,
S4 ounces. Their big fish weighed
4 pounds, 2 ounces. Carl Stubbs
and his son Brandon took third
Place with 12 pounds, 13
Ounces. Other reports were
SCasey Cook and his dad fish-
ing the east flats with a jig
under a Cajun Thunder and
they caught 10 nice trout.
Sean Forrest and Clint Brown
fished near the lighthouse and,
using DOAs and grubs under
the Cajun Thunder. caught 10
trout to 22 inches. Lori Mease

rom The Dock
. / By CAPT. JODY CAMPBELL

used the Cajun Thunder to
catch and release over 50 trout
and one big Spanish, and Joe
Hull fished the Rock Garden
and caught a 26 inch red.
Jim Hage was fishing the
east flats with live shrimp un-
der a Cajun Thunder and he
caught a 36 inch cobia. Tommy
Thompson was fishing near
Cobb Rocks with jigs and also
caught a 36 inch cobia. There
are plenty of big cobia around
now so keep your eyes posted,
especially if you're fishing out
of St. Marks and you're head-
ing out past the St. Marks chan-
nel markers in the bay. Any of
those can, hold big cobia.
Juanise at Circle J's said the
kids' fishing tournament was
a big success in Panacea this
past weekend and the weather,
held out so nobody got wet.
They had 15 boats that took
kids fishing and plenty more
fished from shore. Everyone
was a winner. Thanks to all the
people who helped put this to-
gether and to Crum's Bait and
Tackle in Panacea that keeps
this going every year.
Juanise said John went
flounder gigging on Sunday
night with George Mathers
and came home with 15 floun-
der. One of Juanise's custom-
ers said they got their lines
broken by tarpon in Mud Cove
and they were in this morning
getting heavier line.
Freshwater fishing has still
been pretty slow but Robbie
Herron fished the Sopchoppy
River and he didn't think it was
too slow. He caught about 50
bream, warmouth perch and
catfish.
Last week I reported that
Dan Tillman and party caught
their limit of grouper but actu-
ally it was a party from the
Episcopal Church and Dan was
along with them. At any rate,
Dan was with them and they

did catch a lot of fish.
Dan, Capt. Jerry Alexander
and a few more guys from
Crawfordville are heading to
Costa Rica in the near future
to fish for marlin and sailfish.
Hopefully we'll hear a good
report from this trip.
Mike Hopkins over at Lanark
Village said trout fishing right
now is about as good as he's
seen it for big trout. The east
and west ends of Dog Island
Reef and east end of Dog Is-
land are producing lots of big
trout. Most are being caught on
live pilchards but, live shrimp

By NANCY GEORGE
Ornamental Horticulturist
We not only garden to es-
tablish a link to our past, but
also to build a path to the fu-
ture. Therefore, our gardening
style may include classic
southern heirlooms like crape
myrtles, hydrangeas, and aza-
leas, or maybe exotic conver-
sation pieces that our neigh-
bors don't have. Whatever
your style, summer is the time
to sit in a shady spot with a
cold drink and make bouquets
from all those summer blooms.
What to Buy/Plant: If your
garden lacks color, consider
adding permanent plants.
Now is the time to look at lo-
cal gardens and nurseries for
plants that look great in sum-
mer. Did you know that there
are over 750 species of salvia?
Known by the common name
of sage, they have a generous
palette of color and foliage
that perform great in the heat.
Also, look for the many dif-
ferent varieties of abutilon
which does well in both sun
and shade, Remember to in-
clude the other benefit of gar-
dening, butterflies and hum-
mingbirds, which love garten-
meister fuschia and passion
flower vine. Other great sum-
mer plants areoleander, hibis-
cus, bougainvillea, ginger, and
bottlebrush.

i Cruise Offered

By GEORGE WEYMOUTH
We've all seen them, their bright red eyes reflecting back at
us .as we drive country roads at night. In Indiana it was the
whippoorwill I saw as a young man, occasionally in the woods
but mostly on the rural gravel roads after sunset. When I moved
,to southwest Florida years ago it was neat hearing my first chuck-,
will's-widow, a close relative we've got here in the southeast.
They are bigger than the whippoorwill and browner and sing
pretty much all through the spring and early summer. Actually,
in April, when the whippoorwill migrates out of Florida to just
north of our region to nest they'll start singing, sort of practic-
ing (if you will) for breeding season. At the same time, the chuck-
will's-widows have returned to the southeast (from points south)
and also start singing. So there are, about two or three weeks in
April when it's possible to hear both species.
While walking through the woods, if a big bat-like birds sud-
denly flies up from the ground, it'll probably be one of these
"forest finks," while an owl-like screech will take off from a tree
a few feet at least from the ground. The screech owl comes in a
gray and rust color phase (even from the same clutch of eggs)
so they can mimic (or vice versa) the grayer whippoorwill and
the rusty dead leaf colored chuck-will's-widow.
If you're walking around in an open brushy field and one of
these babies flies up, it might be a nighthawk which is also
grayish. As a kid, we tended to call the nighthawks "bull bats."
While flying they often create a roaring sound as if an airplane
were making a dive bombing maneuver and flying erratically
over open fields like a bat-hence "bull bat."
You will see nighthawks flying in broad daylight. I saw a few
last week in midday flying and doing their dive, too. The whip-
poorwill and chuck-will's-widow do not feed in the daytime,
only the nighthawk. Plus, unlike the other two, nighthawks have
a very distinct white band or bar across their Wings.
The roaring sound is made (as they go into a dive or court-
ship display) by the wing tip feathers vibrating. This roaring
sound, which can actually startle you if you're not expecting it,
is accompanied by their nasal call. I usually hear their calls first
and then check the sky-sure enough, there will be a pair over-
head in search of flying insects.
While living in southwest Florida, near the Everglades, it was
nothing to see a few dozen of these birds over a weedy field in
late afternoon. I've not seen nighthawks in such abundance for
years and. it has me concerned. Also, when I first moved to
Wakulla County in 1986, occasionally I'd drive by Bradwell Bay
Wilderness Area on Forest Road 13 (FH13). It was nothing to
observe 8 to 12 of these birds (and their bright red eyes), espe-
cially near the Sopchoppy River bridge as I drove along. The last
few months, exactly 20 years later in the same stretch of road,
I'm not seeing anyll The decline of birds of many species in the
last hundred years has been dramatic and it saddens me to
know this is happening in my lifetime.
More on these goatsuckerss," the Caprimulgiformes order,
next week.

Say You Saw It In The News

Wakulla Springs State Park
will host an evening cruise and
dinner Saturday, June 10 at 6
p.m. The event cost is $28 per
person and reservations are
required.
Guests are invited to end a
lazy Saturday with a relaxing
cruise on the scenic Wakulla
River followed by a dinner in
the historic Wakulla Springs
Lodge.
For more information or res-
ervations, call the park at 224-
.5950.

Young fishermen caught
fish in nine different categories
at the annual Kids Fishing Tour-
nament Saturday, June 3 at
Woolley Park in Panacea. The
top three finishers in each cat-
egory received trophies and
one grand prize of a Family Fun
Pack to Wild Adventures was
also awarded.
In the flounder category,
Chole Clark placed first fol-
lowed by Mitch Parker and Kyle
Wilkinson.
The white trout category
was won by Brandon Barnell
followed by Nathaniel Miller
and Quin Gibbs.
The speckled trout group
was won by Chole Clark fol-
lowed by Cody Smith and J.J.
Cantrell.
The Spanish mackerel cat-
egory was won by Kendall Tho-
mas followed by Jacob Plouffe

apd grubs are also working.
Reds continue to be all around
the docks and live shrimp, pil-
chards, and gold spoons are
working.
There are plenty of Spanish,
blues, and ladyfish in the Dog
Island Reef and a few pom-
pano are still being caught
here and there.
Capt. Adam Hudson from
Carrabelle caught a tarpon last
week that was estimated to
weigh close to 200.pounds.
Pictures were taken and the
fish was revived to fight an-
other day. Mike says some,
think the fish here now are
local fish and that the migra-
tion from down south hasn't
arrived yet due to the crazy
weather we had early in the
spring.
Another fish that's probably

Prune/ Propagate: Summer
maintenance involves dead-
heading roses, annuals and pe-
rennials to promote longer
flowering; and pruning peren-
nials for compact plants that
will look great through au-
tumn. Make chrysanthemums
bushier and more productive
by pinching a half inch off of
each stem when they're six or
seven inches high now through
July.
Fertilizing: If it's been three
months since your last appli-
cation of granular fertilizer,
then it should be applied
again. Follow up with water
soluble fertilizer throughout
the summer to keep them at
their peak.
Edibles: Have the space and
desire for an orchard? Include
blueberry, fig, citrus, musca-
dine, and pomegranate. Try
planting the many varieties of
peppers in your garden, includ-
ing jalapeno, serrano, and
habanero. Artichokes are ready
to'hai vesit now and make won-
derful flower arrangements.
Pests: in many areas, weeds
have already begun seeding.
Weed them out or prepare for
extra work this summer. If you
use the sprays to control
weeds, be sure to choose a
time of day with low wind.
Hit pests with a heavy dose
of hose water then spray prob-
lem areas with insecticidal
soap. Integrated Pest Manage-
ment, known as IPM, is an eco-
logical approach that mini-
mizes serious pest problems.
Sanitation, choice varieties,
and sound cultivation practices
are the best defense against
pests and disease.
For Fun: Volunteer at an his-
toric garden Tuesdays from 10
a.m. to noon or the first Satur-
day of each month at Litchgate.
'1401 High Rd.,.Tallahassee.
Contact the Damayan Garden
Project at (850) 222-4825 or
check out damayan.org. for
more information.

been around forever but not
fished for a lot in our area is
the tripletail. Two were caught
around the markers at the FSU
Marine Lab and Sonny Jones
caught quite a few in the
Apalachicola River. I saw one
out of Shell Point about two
weeks ago and one was seen
on one of the Shell Point mark-
ers.
Free lining live shrimp is
the best way to catch them
from what I have heard and
someone told me to fish live
shrimp under a cork about a
foot and a half and cast near
the fish. Pop the cork once and
wait. They'll usually come to
the sound and see the shrimp.
For years they've been fishing
for them at St. George but I
think people are starting to
realize that's not the only place
they are.
Offshore fishing is pretty
good and grouper are being
caught in 35 to 65 feet of wa-
ter trolling or bottom fishing.
There are lots of small fish out
there and when you get on the"
small fish you better move.
They held a kingfish tourna-
ment out of C Quarters this
past week and the big fish was
a 27 pound king caught on a
Ballyhoo. I believe second
place was around 17 or 18
pounds. Still no word on scal-
lops.
The Big Bend Saltwater Clas-
sic starts Friday, June 16 at 5:30
a.m. and concludes on Satur-
day, June 17 at 7:30 p.m. Weigh-
in will be from 3 p.m. til 7:30

Manatee

Watch
In order to determine where
manatees are gathering in
Wakulla area waters, boaters are
encouraged to read the Manatee
Watch weekly and take care in
areas where manatees are
sighted.

p.m., both Friday and Saturday.
You must be in line to have
your fish weighed by 7:30 on
Saturday evening, when the
tournament ends. Weigh-in
will be in Panacea at Panacea
Harbor Marina, the Boat House
in Carrabelle, and Marquardt's
Marina in Mexico beach. Tro-
phies and prizes will be pre-
sented on Sunday morning
starting at 9 a.m. You can go
to their web page at www.
saltwaterclassic.com to get all
the information and find out
about registering.
Most people know size lim-
its and bag limits of fish, or at
least I hope they do, but here
are some of the limits on fish
that you may or may not know.
Flounder have to be 12 inches
to keep and the bag limit is 10
per person. Tripletail must be
15 inches long and you can
keep two.
The size limit on cobia is 33
inches to the fork and you can
keep one per person or six for
the vessel, whichever is less.
(If you have six people fishing
you can keep six but if eight,
people are fishing on the boat
you can still only keep six.)
There is no size limit on
sharks but you can only keep
one per person or two per boat,
whichever is less. There are
also some species of sharks
that are protected. Remember,
ignorance of the law won't
keep, you from getting a ticket.
Don't forget to leave a float
plan and be careful out there.
Good luck and good fishing!

.,
" ~

Thursday, June 1
Noon One adult at Ochlockonee Bay channel marker 41.
2:30 p.m. Eight manatees going up river at lower bridge, Wakulla River.
Friday, June 2 .
*9:30 a.m. Four' duli: .In-, miiie 3rand hill uup ;.er from lower bridge.
Wakulla h,'r.r
Noon Two adults at powerlines, Wakulla River.
6:15 p.m. One adult at Fort San Marcos.
Saturday, June 3
11:15 a.m. One adult at lower bridge feeding, Wakulla River.
11:30 a.m. One adult and a baby north of the slow speed sign at lower
bridge, Wakulla River.
Noon One adult feeding south of Mysterious Waters dock, Wakulla River.
Sunday, June 4
10 a.m. Six adults at St. Marks Powder Park, Wakulla River.
11:20 a.i. One adult headed up river at T-n-T Hideaway, Wakulla River.
1:30 p.m. Two adults 100 feet north of the powerlines, Wakulla River.
Tuesday, June 6
9:20 a.m. One adult headed up river at lower bridge, Wakulla River.

To report the harassment, injury or death of a manatee, call the 24-
hour manatee hotline at (888) 404-3922 or *FWCC. For more information
concerning manatees, call HuManatee at 925-6412.

Freedom Of The Press

Is Your Freedom

and Jacklyn Obenland.
Fisher Courtner won the
redfish category followed by
Lauren Clark and Brandon
Shuman.
The bass category was
won by Jesse Register followed
by Wesley Gowdy and Gunter
Martin.
The pan fish category was
won by Brandon Trumbull fol-
lowed by Brett Metcalf and
Ryan Taylor.
The catfish group was
won by Triston Brown followed
by Daniel Stewart and Haley
Sanders.
The whiting category was
won by Dakota Rhodes fol-
lowed by Kelly Smith and Serra
Persky.
The event was sponsored by
Ben Withers, Inc. and the
Wakulla County Sheriff's Of-
fice.

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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006-Page 11

*The 5i Almanac Brought To You By .Crawfordville Branch Now Open

HereP" FSU Crr11 Dm101
www.fsucu.org
The5 r credit .....

For tides at the following points High Tide LOw Tide
Sadd to Dog Island Listings: Carrabelle 28 Min. 25 Min.
G f C a t W eeklyAlm anaApalachicola 1 Hr., 53 Min. 2 Hrs., 38 Min.
Cat Point 1 Hr., 13 Min. 2 Hrs., 31 Min.
Tide charts by June 8 June 14 Lower Anchorage 1 Hr., 36 Min. 2 Hrs., 3 Min.
Zihua Software, LLC June West Pass 1 Hr., 26 Min. 2 Hrs., 39 Min.

St. Marks River Entrance City of St. Marks Shell Point, Spring Creek

Date High Low High Low Date High Low High Low High Date High Low High Low
Thu 2.9 ft. 1.8 ft. 3.4 ft. 0.1 ft. Thu 3.1 ft. 1.4 ft. 3.7 ft. -0.6 ft. Thu 2.9 ft. 1.9 ft. 3.5 ft. 0.1 ft.
Jun 8,06 1:12 AM 6:08 AM 12:17 PM 7:29 PM May25, 06 2:37 AM 8:12 AM 1:42 PM 9:22 PM Jun 8, 06 1:09 AM 6:05 AM 12:14 PM 7:26 PM
Fri 3.1 ft. 1.9 ft. 3.6 ft. -0.2 ft. Fri 3.1 ft. 1.5 ft. 3.8 ft. -0.7.ft. Fri 3.1 ft. 2.0 ft. 3.6 ft. -0.2 ft.
Jun 9, 06 2:00 AM 6:50 AM 12:49 PM 8:10 PM May26, 06 3:27 AM 8:52 AM 2:18 PM 10:07 PM Jun 9, 06 1:57.AM 6:47 AM 12:46 PM 8:07 PM
Sat 3.2 ft. 1.9 ft. 3.8 ft. -0.5 ft. Sat 3.1 ft. 1.6 ft. 3.8 ft. -0.7 ft. Sat 3.3 ft. 2.1 ft. 3.8 ft. -0.5 ft. First
Jun 10, 06 2:44 AM 7:30 AM 1:22 PM 8:50 PM May27, 06 4:13 AM 9:30 AM 2:54 PM 10:50 PM Jun 10, 06 2:41 AM 7:27 AM 1:19 PM 8:47 PM July 3
Sun 3.3 ft. 1.9 ft. 3.9 ft. -0.7 ft. Sun 3.0 ft. 1.6 ft. 3.8 ft. -0.5 ft. Sun 3.4 ft. 2.1 ft. 4.0 ft. -0.7 ft.'
Jun 11, 06 .3:26 AM 8:09 AM 1:57 PM 9:30 PM May28, 06 4:55 AM 10:06 AM 3:29 PM 11:32 PM Jun 11, 06 3:23 AM 8:06 AM 1:54 PM 9:27 PM
Mon 3.3 ft. 1.9 ft. 4.1 ft. -0.8 ft. Mon 2.9 ft. 1.6 ft. 3.8 ft. Mon 3.4 ft. 2.1 ft. 4.2 ft. -0.8 ft.
Jun 12, 06 4:07 AM 8:47 AM 2:36 PM 10:10 PM May29, 06 5:36 AM 10:41 AM 4:04 PM Jun 12, 06 4:04 AM 8:44 AM 2:33 PM 10:07 PM
Tue. 3.3 ft. 1.9 ft. 4.2 ft. -0.8 ft. Tue -0.3 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.6 ft. 3.6 ft. Tue 3.4 ft. 2.0 ft. 4.3 ft. -0.8 ft.
Jun 13, 06 4:48 AM 9:28 AM 3:17 PM 10:51 PM May30, 06 12:12AM 6:16AM 11:18AM 4:40 PM Jun 13, 06 4:45 AM 9:25 AM 3:14 PM 10:48 PM
Wed 3.3 ft. 1.8 ft. 4.2 ft. -0.6 ft. Wed -0.1 ft. 2.6 ft. 1.7 ft. 3.4 ft. Wed 3.4ft. 2.0ft. 4.3 ft. -0.7 ft.
Jun 14, 06 5:28 AM 10:11 AM 4:01 PM 11:33 PM May31, 06 12:52 AM 6:57 AM 11:58AM 5:18 PM Jun 14, 06 5:25 AM 10:08 AM 3:58 PM 11:30 PM Full
June 11

Alligator Point, Ochlockonee Bay St. Teresa, Turkey Pt. Dog Island West End

Date High Low High Low Date High Low High Low Date High Low High Low
Thu 2.2 ft. 1.3 ft. 2.6 ft. 0.1 ft. Thu 2.2 ft 1.8 ft. 2.7 ft. 0.1 ft. Thu 2.2 ft. 1.7 ft. 2.9 ft. -0.2 ft.
Jun 8, 06 1:04 AM 6:19 AM 12:09 PM 7:40 PM Jun 8, 06 12:56 AM 5:47 AM 12:01 PM 7:08 PM Jun 8, 06 2:47 AM 4:31 AM 10:53 AM 6:55 PM
Fri 2.3 ft. 1.4 ft. 2.7 ft. -0.1 ft. Fri 2.4 ft. 1.8 ft. 2.8 ft. -0.2 ft. Fri 2.4 ft. 1.9 ft. 3.0 ft. -0.4 ft. Last
Jun 9, 06 1:52 AM 7:01 AM 12:41 PM 8:21 PM Jun 9, 06 1:44 AM 6:29 AM .12:33 PM 7:49 PM Jun 9,06 '3:56 AM 5:23 AM 11:21 AM 7:35 PM June 18
Sat 2.4 ft. 1.4 ft. 2.8 ft. -0.3 ft. Sat. 2.5 ft. 1.9 ft. 2.9 ft. -0.5 ft. I Sat 2.6 ft. 2.1 ft. 3.1 ft. -0.6 ft.
Jun 10, 06 2:36 AM 7:41 AM 1:14 PM 9:01 PM Jun 10, 06 2:28 AM 7:09 AM 1:06 PM 8:29 PM Jun 10, 06 4:50 AM 6:13 AM 11:54 AM 8:14 PM
Sun 2.5 ft. 1.4 ft. 3.0 ft. -0.5 ft. Sun 2.6 ft. 1.9 ft. 3.1 ft. -0.6 ft. Sun 2.7 ft.- 2.2 ft. ,3.2 ft. -0.7 ft.
Jun 11, 06 3:18 AM 8:20 AM 1:49 PM 9:41 PM Jun 11, 06 3:10 AM 7:48 AM 1:41 PM 9:09 PM Jun 11, 06 5:36 AM 6:59 AM 12:35 PM 8:56 PM
Mon 2.5 ft. 1.4 ft. 3.1 ft. -0.6 ft. Mon 2.6 ft. 1.9 ft. 3.2 ft. -0.8 ft. Mon 2.8 ft. 2.2 ft. 3.3 ft. -0.7 ft.
Jun 12, 06 3:59 AM 8:58 AM 2:28 PM 10:21 PM Jun 12, 06 3:51 AM 8:26 AM 2:20 PM 9:49 PM Jun 12, 06 6:18 AM 7:41 AM 1:21 PM 9:39 PM
Tue 2.5 ft. 1.4 ft. 3.2 ft. -0.6 ft. Tue 2.6 ft.. 1.8 ft. 3.3 ft. -0.7 ft. Tue 2.7 ft. 2.1 ft. 3.3 ft. -0.7 ft.
Jun 13, 06 4:40 AM 9:39 AM 3:09 PM 11:02 PM 'Jun 13, 06 4:32 AM 9:07 AM 3:01 PM 10:30 PM Jun 13, 06 6:56 AM 8:24 AM 2:13 PM 10:23 PM New
Wed 2.5 ft. 1.3 ft. 3.2 ft. -0.5 ft. Wed 2.6 ft. 1.8 ft. 3.3 ft. -0.6ft. Wed 2.6 ft. 2.1 ft. 3.3 ft. -0.6 ft. June 25
Jun 14, 06 5:20 AM 10:22 AM 3:53 PM 11:44 PM Jun 14, 06 5:12 AM _9:50 AM 3:45_PM 112 PM Jun 14, 06 7:28 AM 9:15 AM 3:09 PM J 11:09 PM

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Major 9:25 am 10:00 am 10:50 am 11:45 am 12:15 am 1:25 am 2:30 am Sunrise 6:35 am 6:35 am 6:35 am 6:35 am 6:35 am 6:35 am 6:35 am
Activity 9:45pm 10:25pm 11:20pm 12:45 pm 1:55pm 3:00 pm Sunset 8:36 pm 8:37 pm 8:37 pm 8:37 pm 8:38 pm 8:38 pm 8:39 pm
Moon rise 5:54 pm 6:57 pm 8:01 pm 9:06 pm 10:06 pm 11:00 pm 11:47 pm
Minor 3:15 am 4:00 am 4:40 am 5:35 am 6:30 am 7:40 am 8:40 am Moonset 4:02 am 4:36 am 5:17 am 6:05 am 7:03 am 8:07 am 9:17 am
Activity 3:35 pm 4:15 pm 5:00 pm 5:55 pm 6:55 pm 8:10 pm 9:15 pm Brightness 77% 83% 90% 97% 96% 89% 82%

&- -

0 COAST GUARD l

L AUXILIARY REPORTS I

By Sherrie Alverson
^^^^^^^^^^^%

There comes a time in.
everyone's life when you have
to stop, pause, and regroup so
you can continue forward. That
has been my mission for the
past few months. Those who
know me well, know that I can-
not just sit down and do noth-
ing, so I have been going
through file cabinets of all
types. Being a professional vol-
unteer (CG Aux, ABVFD, Hos-
pice, etc.), I have been involved
with all sorts of paperwork the
past 20 plus years. It was time
I shredded a ton or so of pa-
perwork.
In one of the files I found
the following statement: "Due,
to the present economic uncer-
tainties, the light at the end of
the tunnel will be turned off
until further notice." I just
know some of our readers will
appreciate and save it to reread
some rainy day, or even on a
sunny one.
Flotilla 13 is definitely hav-
ing a rough time scheduling
personnel for duty. As I have
mentioned before, the mem-
bers are either already commit-
ted, out-of-town, or are ill
(them or family members, etc.).
Marge and Tom Jones are
the only ones who have been
able to juggle their crowded
lives and find time to monitor
the radios at the Coast Guard

Boating Emergencies.
_-.-.- A .;,J
Coast Guard Station
Panama City .. 1 (850) 234-4228
Coast Guard Station
Yankeetown 1 (352) 447-6900
Coast Guard Auxiliary
St. Marks (Flotilla 12) ..1 (850) 906-0540
or 893-5137
Shell Point (Flotilla 13) ........................................1 (850) 926-2606
or 926-5654

.... ....:.........." .. .. .'.. 926-5654
p- f"- ;*-* ,

-.'. .- ,* .2. -
.-- -

IA 11-

Shell Point Area From The Air In 1972

Auxiliary Station, Shell Point.
.They are to be commended for

,,,

I...

I- ~ ~ V~ Ii'..

'isi.
.' .5,p

Shell Point Area From The Air In 1952

their dedication to the boating
public.
The Jones were watch-
standers on Sunday. Looking at
the radio log, it was apparent
that Marge had summed it up
nicely in her note to me, "It was
a thoroughly uneventful day."
Gary and Hollis Bliss, Flo-
tilla 13 members who are cur-
rently in an inactive status,
spent last week in Hawaii.
Hollis said that although their
hotel was on Oahu, they were
unable to get in touch with
anyone from the local Coast
Guard Auxiliary unit.
On Saturday, June 3, Henry
Depew presented a talk to the
Apalachee Bay Yacht Club
titled "Shell Point, Then and
Now." Several pictures of Shell
Point were shown and Henry
gave an oral history of the area
since 1950. The population of
Wakulla County from 1900 to
1960 was steady, 5,149 to 5,257;
1970 was 6,308; 1980 was

Camille Payne Presents Proclamation To Ashley

10,887; and 1990 was 10,887; To-
day, the county has an esti-
mated population of over
22,863 (2000 census).

And now Carolyn Brown
Treadon reports on Flotilla 12
(St. Marks) activities,
The week was a. busy one
of Flotilla 12. Memorial Day
patrol was thankfully unevent-
ful. Mark Rosen served as cox-
swain with Rick Yood and Bob
Surdakowski as crew. The team
patrolled the St. Marks River
area and out in the channel.
Other than good friends and
good weather, they did not
encounter any excitement.
Throughout the remainder
of the week, plans were being
laid for a very productive Sat-
urday. The patrol team was
Mark Rosen, cbxswain, with
crew members Rich Rasmussen
and Steve Hults. The team was
going out the channel when
they came upon a boat that
appeared to need help, having
drifted into the weeds on the
shoreline. The skipper was
unable to start the motor.
With minor maneuvering,
the auxiliary vessel was able
to take the disabled boat un-
der tow and then safely deliv-
ered it to the fort launching
ramp. The remainder of the
day was uneventful.
While the patrol team was
patrolling the water, another
crew was climbing to the top
of the fire tower, once again.

Tim Ashley, Tom Ziko, and
Chuck Hickman worked dili-
gently to connect our newly
installed antenna to the cable
running into the trailer. SUC-
CESS!!!
Flotilla 12's communica-
tions are now back up and run-
ning!l The team was able to
contact Panama City and was
heard loud and clear.
Saturday evening Flotilla 12
held a monthly'meeting. The
topic of the night? You guessed
it, hurricane preparedness.
With hurricane season now in
session, we spent the majority
of the meeting discussing es-
sentials for remaining safe and
assisting others in need.
A review of the list provided
by the American Red Cross in-
cludes items such as a basic
first aid kit; canned food with
a manual can opener; at least
three gallons of water for each
individual or pet; extra cloth-
ing; sleeping bags or blankets:
copies of important papers

such as house title, drivers li-
cense, social security cards,
birth certificates and insur-
ance; flashlights and batteries.
Also important are specialty
items for children or persons
with disabilities. The need to
have all this ready is critical to
evacuation if it becomes nec-
essary. Within our flotilla,' we
plant continue-discussion on
how to maintain contact with
all members in the event that
a storm heads to our area. If
last year was any indication of
the season we are in store for,
we all need to be Semper Para-
tus, the motto of the United
States Coast Guard: Always Pre-
pared!
With all this excitement, we
forgot to mention a very proud
moment for our flotilla during
National Safe Boating Week.
Duane Treadon, our Flotilla
Vice Commander and a Thomas-
ville resident, requested that the
City of Thomasville issue a proc-
lamation in support of Na-
tional Safe Boating Week and
the Coast Guard Auxiliary. He
worked with city staff to draft
the proclamation.
Tim Ashley, Flotilla 12 Com-
mander, was presented the
proclamation by the Honor-
able Mayor Pro Tem Camille
Payne.
Flotilla 12 members also at-
tending the ceremony were
Bob Surdakowski, Duane and
Carolyn Treadon.
REMEMBER SAFE BOATING
IS NO ACCIDENT.

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Page 12-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006

More Than

2,615 Acres

Are Bought
Govenor Jdb Bush and the
Florida Cabinet on May 16
voted to acquire more than
2,615 acres in the Upper St.
Marks River Corridor Florida
Forever project. The land, lo-
cated in Leon and Jefferson
counties, is the first acquisition
in this project.
"This vote will preserve
more than 2,600 acres around
the St. Marks River, which will
protect water quality in the
river and nearby waterways,"
said Department of Environ-
mental Protection Secretary
Colleen M. Castille.
Spanning 14 miles along the
upper reaches of the St. Marks
River, the Upper St. Marks River
Corridor project is a 15,670 acre
tract owned entirely by the St.
Joe Timberland Company. The
May 16 vote will complete
Phase I of the project, with
Phase II encompassing the re-
maining 13,054 acres.
The unique topography and
geology 9f the area make the
Upper St. Marks River Corridor
project important to the water
quality of the St. Marks River
and its contribution to Apala-
chee Bay and the estuary at the
St. Marks National Wildlife
Refuge. In addition, the St.
Mark's River contributes to the
Floridian Aquifer and the po-
table water supply of the area.
This project protects the
beginning of a wildlife corri-
dor along the St. Marks River
and links to the St. Marks Na-
tional Wildlife Refuge and
other state conservation lands
along Florida's Gulf Coast. The
project will preserve 12 signifi-
cant archaeological and histori-
cal sites throughout the area
and increase natural resource-
based recreational and educa-
tion opportunities, providing
for water and land-based trails
as well as primitive camping.
The 10 year, $3 billion
Florida Forever program estab-
lished by Governor Jeb Bush
and the Florida Legislature
conserves environmentally
sensitive land, restores water-
ways and preserves important
cultural and historical re-
sources. For more information,
visit www.FloridaForever.org.
Refuge

Land Is

Acquired
The U.S Fish and Wildlife
Service purchased a 278 acre
addition to the St. Marks Na-
tional Wildlife Refuge from The
Nature Conservancy Thursday,
May 11. The Forest Service
funded the transaction because
the acreage includes a section
of the Florida Trail.
The acreage is part of a 2,636
acre parcel the Conservancy
purchased in 2003 to save from
potential development. The
Conservancy has been transfer-
ring ownership in stages to fed-
eral partners as funds become
available.
The Fish and Wildlife Ser-
vice has bought back 1,506
acres from the Conservancy
since 2003. The federal funding
has come from the Land and
Water Conservancy Fund and
officials are awaiting further
allocations to buy the remain-
ing 852 acres the Conservancy
still owns.
"Our partnerships with the
Fish and Wildlife Service and
Forest Service have resulted in
an essential addition to the St.
Marks Wildlife Refuge and
have allowed the Florida Trail
to become much more aestheti-
cally pleasing for all those us-
ing this wonderful public rec-
reation amenity," said Victoria
Tschinkel, Florida director of
The Nature Conservancy.
With the land in permanent
federal ownership, the Forest
Service will be able to protect

the scenic and cultural quality
of the route. "The purchase of
this property brings us one
step closer to realizing our goal
of establishing a permanently
protected footpath through
Florida's most treasured natu-
ral areas," said Michelle Mitch-
ell, Florida trail manager for the
U.S. Forest Service.
The land was purchased
from the St. Joe Company and
is west of the refuge entrance
on State Road 59. The Forest
Service paid $417,000 for the
property.

CPR/BLS
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June 13, 2006
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WORK FORCE

Business Services
> Employer/employee matching
> Labor market analysis and information
> Training and tax incentive programs
k Rapid Response and outplacement services
> On-the-Job Training (OJT) assistance
> Strategic planning, marketing and financial management
> Job posting and referrals
> Applicant prescreening
For more information, contact the Center for Business and
Employer Services at (850) 413-0315.

Job Seeker Services
> Employability and career development training
o Skills and aptitude assessment
i Career exploration
, Labor market and wage information
> Job leads and listings
> Resume writing assistance
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For more information, contact the Wakulla County
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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006-Page 13

New EMS Station Will Be Built Soon

The public works officials at
PSG have agreed to clear prop-
erty near Wakulla Station that
will become the new home of
the Wakulla County Emergency
Medical Service's (EMS) third
station, according to EMS Di-
rector Fran Councill.
Council told county com-
missioners Monday, June 5 that
she is getting ready to set the
date for a groundbreaking cer-
emony. She has ordered a sign
to be erected at the site which
will inform residents of what
will appear at the soon to be
cleared property.
The new EMS station will be
located on Highway 365 near
the intersection with Highway
267 in the Wakulla Station area.
PSG has agreed to clear the lot
at no cost to the county, Coun-
cill concluded.
The new EMS station will
serve residents in northeastern
Wakulla County. Council has
a station on Trice Lane in
Crawfordville and another on
U.S. Highway 319 in Medart.
In other matters in front of
the Wakulla County Commis-
sion Monday, June 5:
The board approved a Re-
quest For Proposal from con-
sultants Kimley-Horn and As-
sociates to provide professional
services for a $135,000 U.S. De-
partment of Defense grant for
a countywide economic diver-
sification plan. Wakulla County
is eligible for the grant funds,
which go toward helping the
county attract government re-
lated industries, because it is
home to St. Marks Powder. The
county will have to negotiate a
contract with the consultants.
There were five RFPs submit-

ted and ranked by county offi-
cials.
Kimley-Horn was also ap-
proved for negotiations for an
RFP for consulting services for
the Panacea Special Overlay
Project, a part of the Panacea
20/20 Visioning Plan. The con-
sultants will guide Panacea
through the development of
the visioning plan.
SThe board agreed to seek
title information and surveys
of property on Council Moore
Road in Crawfordville. The

Take

A >

Kid

Fishing

:

commission plans to pave the
40 foot right of way.
Commissioner Howard
Kessler asked board members
to purchase wireless micro-
phones for Wakulla County
Attorney Ron Mowrey and a
shared microphone for interim

County Administrator Joe
Blanchard and Community
Development Director Donnie
Sparkman.
Kessler said their old micro-
phones do not pick up sound
well during meetings when
individuals need to research an
issue from the recordings.

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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

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PO Box 1200 1 Crawfordville, FL 32326 | 850-933-9333

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NEXT MEETING
Thursday
June 15th
6:30 PM
The Landing
Restaurant
Panacea

\\

-
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;.
;.....
i. .:

ie

Page 14-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006

Administrator

Continued from Page 1
Kessler. "These are trying times
and it is incumbent upon the
board to step forward and fill
that void."
"I think this board is capable
of taking over the duties at no
expense to the taxpayers," said
Kessler,
The meeting featured a few
fireworks as a Wakulla Station
area man was escorted from
the meeting after refusing to
follow the directions of Chair-
man Maxie Lawhon and ad-
dress only the interim county
administrator post issue. The
man wanted to discuss the
handling of Barwick's iesigna-
tion instead and Major Larry

Massa was asked to take him
outside.
The board ejection angered
resident Dana Peck who asked
the chairman what she should
call him. "Should I call you King
Lawhon or the Furher?" she
asked, "You can call me Com-
missioner Lawhon," he re-
sponded.
Hugh Taylor called the ejec-
tion of speakers from the board
room "disgusting." He asked
board members to show re-
spect for the taxpayers. "You
show respect and you get re-
spect," said Commissioner
Lawhon.
Volunteer firefighter David
Harrison said he had worked'

Chamber

Continued from Page 1
elected to receive awards follow-
ing the nomination process
that began several months ago.
Mary Ellen Davis presided
over the presentation of the
awards. The nonprofit category
was expanded to include a
Community Service and Hu-
man Service award. The win-
ners were the Wakulla County
Senior Citizens Center and
Florida Wild Mammal Associa-
tion. There were 11 nominees
in the category.
From a selection of seven
businesses within the startup
category, Wakulla.com was se-
lected as the winner.
In the small business cat-
egory, there were 14 nominees
that have one to 10 employees.
The winner was Purple Martin

Nurseries.
The medium business cat-
egory included six businesses
with 11 to 49 employees. The
winner was Shields Marina.
The large business category
included businesses with 50 or
more employees and seven
were nominated. The winner
was Embarq, formerly Sprint
telephone company.
The environmental steward-
ship category had three nomi-
nees and The Inn at Wildwood
was selected as the winner.
Wakulla Bank President
Walter Dodson was the guest
speaker. He spoke to nearly 100
people about productivity and
treating employees as a team.
Winning businesses all re-
ceived a plaque.

with Blanchard and found him
to be "a fair person" who
would "do what's right for this
county. I think Joe would be a
good decision."
Peck asked commissioners
to respect the voters of Wakulla
County. "The voices have spo-
ken and clearly stated they are
not supportive of these peo-
ple," she said.
"Please don't shoot me if I
don't say what you want to
hear," said resident Larry Rob-
erts. Roberts said he was con-
cerned about where Blan-
chard's loyalties would lie, ei-
ther with the board or with the
sheriff.
"Dr. Kessler is a very edu-
cated person," said Roberts.
"And he will work pro bono.
Mr. Blanchard is the lesser of
two evils." There has also been
talk about the possibility of
hiring former county commis-
sioner Mike Stewart.
Resident Ron Piasecki asked
the board to get citizens in-
volved in the permanent coun-
ty administrator search.
"Miss Portwood had shown
an interest in this job and that
threw a monkey wrench in it
for me," said Commissioner
Langston. "Both are capable. I
don't want a commissioner
running it. That is somewhat
of a conflict."
"I'm quite confident I could
be interim, county administra-
tor but the voters voted us to
make policy," said Commis-
sioner Brimner.
"I'm not offering to make
policy," responded Kessler. "I
would do the grunt work, tak-

ing care of (work) fires. We
don't have a financial person
in place. We're in budget time
without a financial person."
Following the meeting,
Blanchard told The News that
his office will handle the bud-
get work differently this sum-
mer and get the clerk's office
more involved.
Cheryl Blose was in the fi-
nancial position until early
April when she retired. She has
been coming into the office
periodically to assist Colleen
Skipper with the transition. Her
final day working with the of-
fice was June 2.
Commissioners voted 5-0 to
,seek an interim county admin-
istrator but only 3-2 o transfer
Blanchard. Commissioners
Langston and Brimner asked
for additional time to consider
candidates prior to the final
vote.
"You're creating emergency.
upon emergency," said Kessler
of the potential delays. "This
is too bizarre."
"I'd like to do it tonight,"
said Commissioner Henry
Vause, "We need somebody on
board as quickly as possible:"
Commissioners agreed to
advertise for a new county ad-
ministrator at a $60,000 to
$90,000 salary range.
Blanchard has 30 years ex-
perience in state government
and has spent nine years as the
Wakulla County Emergency
Management director. He served
on the county commission from
1992.to 1996.
On Monday, June 5, the
board set a deadline of July 7

to begin the interview process
for a new administrator.
Commissioner Kessler voted
against the language in the

advertisement which was de-
veloped with the assistance of
Wakulla County Attorney Ron
Mowrey.

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2005 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report
Panacea Area Water System
We're pleased to present to you this year's Annual Water Quality Report. This report is designed to inform you
about the quality water and services we deliver to you every day. Our constant goal is to provide you with a safe
and dependable supply of drinking water. We want you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve
the water treatment process and protect our water resources. We are committed to ensuring the quality of your
water. Our water source is ground water drawn from 3 wells. The wells draw from the Floridan Aquifer. Due to
the excellent quality of our Aquifer, the only treatment required is chlorine.
We are pleased to report that our drinking water meets all federal and state requirements.
If you have any questions about this report or concerning your water utility, please contact Frank Evans at 850-
984-5301. We encourage our valued customers to be informed about their water utility. If you want to learn
more, please attend any of our regular meetings. They are held the fourth Thursday of every month. Please call
'*Tivian Johnson at 850-984-5301for time and location .
Pa,.acaa ., ca. Water System routinely monitors for contaminants in your ilrnImui water according to Federal
and State laws, rules, and regulations. Except where indicated otherwise, this report is based on the results of
our monitoring for the period ofJanuary 1st to December 31st 2005.
As authorized and approved by EPA, the State has reduced monitoring requirements for certain contaminants to
less often, than once per year because the concentrations of these contaminants are- not expected to vary
significantly from year to year. Some of our data, though representative, is more than one year old.
The Department of Environmental Protection has performed a Source Water Assessment on our system and a
search of the data sources indicated no potential sources of contamination near our wells. The assessment
results are available on the FDEP Source Water Assessment and Protection Program web site at
www.dep.state.fl.us/swapp.
In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain
contaminants in water provided by public water systems. FDA regulations establish limits for contaminants in
bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health.
Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some
contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a health risk.
More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental
Protection Agency's Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.
In the table below'you will find terms and abbreviations you might not be familiar with. To help you better
understand these terms we've provided the following definitions:
Maximum Contaminant Level or MCL: The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water.
MCLs are set,as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology.
Maximum Contaminant Level Goal or MCLG: The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is
no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.
Non-detect or "ND" means not detected and indicates that the substance was notfound by laboratory analysis.
Non-applicable (n/a). Does not apply.
Action Level (AL): The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other
requirements which a water system must follow.
Parts per million (ppm) or Milligrams per liter (mg/l) one part by weight'of analyte to 1 million parts by
weight of the water sample.
Parts per billion (ppb) or Micrograms per liter (ug/l) one part by weight of analyte to 1 billion parts by
weight of the water sample.
Pico curie per liter (pCi/L) measure of the radioactivity in water.
Maximum residual disinfectant level or MRDL: The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water.
There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants.
Maximum residual disinfectant level goal or MRDLG: The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which
there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to
control microbial contaminants.
As you can see by the following table, our system had no violations. We're proud that your drinking water meets
or exceeds all Federal and State requirements.
2005 TEST RESULTS TABLE

** Results in the Level Detected column for radiological contaminants and inorganic contaminants are the highest
average at any of the sampling points or the highest detected level at any sampling point, depending on the sampling
fr.Unne.Sv-

Contaminant and Dates of MCL .Level Range MCLG MCL Likely Source of
Unit of Measurement sampling Violation Detected of Contamination
(mo./yr.) Y/N ** Results
Radiological Contaminants
Alpha (pCi/1) Sept-2003+ N 3.1 1.0-3.1 0 15' Erosion of natural
May-2004 deposits
Radium 226 or Sept-2003+ N 1.5 ND-1.5 0 5 Erosion of natural
combined radium May-2004 deposits
(pCi/l)
Inorganic Contaminants
Antimony (ppb) Sept.-2003+ N 2.7 ND-2.7 6 6 Discharge from
May-2004 petroleum refineries; fire
retardants; ceramics;
electronics; solder
Ar K1A I A so 1 aua

Erosion of natural
deposits; runoff from
orchards; runoff from
glass and electronics
nmJl untinn waqte0..

Contaminant and
Unit of Measurement

Dates of
sampling
(mo./yr.)

MCL
Violation
Y/N

Level
Detected
**

Range
of
Results

MCLG.

MCL

Likely Source of
Contamination

Barium (ppm) Sept.-2003+ N 0.0093 ND- 2 2 Discharge of drilling
May-2004. 0.0093 wastes; discharge from
metal refineries; erosion
of natural deposits
Beryllium (ppb) Sept.-2003+ N 0.3 ND-0.3 4 4 Discharge from metal
May-2004 refineries and coal-
burning factories;
discharge from electrical,
aerospace, and defense
industries
Fluoride (ppm' Sept -2003+ N 0092 ND- 4 J 1 Erosion of natural
May-2004 -0 092 deposits; afterr additve
,;',,, -which promotes strong' _
teeth; discharge from.
fertilizer and aluminum
factories
Nickel (ppb) Sept.-2003+ N 46.4 ND-46.4 N/A 100 Pollution from mining
S May-2004 and refining operations.
Natural occurrence in
soil.
Nitrate (as Nitrogen) Sept.-2005. N 0.3 ND-0.3 10 10 Runoff from fertilizer
(ppm) use; leaching from septic
tanks, sewage; erosion of
natural deposits
Sodium (ppm) Sept.-2003+ N 16.7 13-16..7 N/A 160 Salt water intrusion,
May-2004 leaching from soil
Contaminant Dates of AL 90th No. of MCLG AL Likely Source of Contamination
and Unit of sampling Violation Percentile sampling (Action
Measurement (mo./yr.) Y/N Result sites Level)
exceeding
.the AL
Lead and Copper (Tap Water)
Copper (tap June- N 0.33 0 of 10 1.3 1.3 Corrosion of household
water) (ppm) Sept. plumbing systems; erosion
2005 of natural deposits; leaching
from wood preservatives
Lead (tap June- N 2.00 0 of 10 0 15 Corrosion of household
water) (ppb) Sept. plumbing systems, erosion .
2005 of natural deposits

TTHMs and Stage 1 Disinfectant/Disinfection By-Product (D/DBP) Parameters

For the following parameters monitored under Stage 1 D/DBP regulations, the level detected is the highest annual average (running annual
average RAA) of the quarterly averages for Chlorine or the annual average of the quarterly averages for Haloacetic Acids and/or TTHM.
Vange oi #ksuua is -nn ime re. individual .lina sites.

Kange of Kesults is the range of results lowestt to highest at lhe iCndvluua l saupCln asits.
Contaminant and Unit of Datesof ML Level Range of MCLGor MCL or Likely Source of
measurement ling, Violation Detected Results RDLG MRDL Contamination
Measurement (moyr.) Yd Results MRDLG
Water additive
Jan-Dec RAA= MRDLG MRDL=
Chlorine (ppm) 2anec N 0 0.49-1.2 4 4 used to control
2005 0:95 =4 4.0 microbes
microbes
By-product of
Haloacetic Acids July- N 1.87 ND-2.9 NA MCL = 60 drinking water
(five) (HAA5) (ppb) 2005 disinfection
By-product of
TTHM [Total July- N 35.5 18.5- NA MCL = 80 drinking water
trihalomethanes] (ppb) '2005 45.3 disinfection

The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs,
springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally-occurring
minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or
from human activity.
Contaminants that may be present in source water include:
(A) Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic
systems, agricultural.livestock operations, and wildlife.
(B) Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban stormwater
runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining, or farming.
(C) Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, prban stormwater runoff,
and residential uses.
(D) Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are byproducts of
industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff, and septic
systems.
(E) Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining
activities.
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-
compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ
transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly
at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/
CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbiological
contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).
We at Panacea Area Water System work around the clock to provide top quality water to evely tap. We ask that all our
customers help us protect our water sources, which are the heart of our community, our way of life and our children's
future.

Arsenic (ppb)

Sept.-2003+
May-2004

ND-4.5

I

. ~luproauction wastes

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006-Page 15

Crawfordville Plan

Amendment Rejected

Concerned over serious
building traffic woes on U.S.
Highway 319 in Crawfordville
earlier in the Monday, June 5
meeting, Wakulla County Com-
missioners rejected a Small
Scale Comprehensive Plan
Amendment proposed in Craw-
fordville east of the Subway
restaurant.
Board members were still
digesting the information from
a Kimley-Horn and Associates
traffic study that was approved
earlier in the meeting. The
study stated that the level of
service on U.S. 319 was quickly
approaching an unacceptable
level in parts of Crawfordville.
Wakulla Annex, LLC and
agent Ray Greer of WisonMiller
requested a future land use
map change from Urban 1 to
Urban 2 on nine acres near
Lower Bridge Road, Rehwinkel
Road and Brim Fountain Road
near the Crawfordville busi-

Sprint

Changes To

Embarq
Telephone customers in
Wakulla County have a new
communications company as
Embarq has replaced Sprint.
The Embarq green colors have
replaced the Sprint red colors
at retail stores across Florida
and the entire 18-state territory.
"The store change-out is
more than visual," said Dan
Hesse, chairman, president and
chief executive officer of Em-
barq. "We're bringing common-
sense ideas, reliable service
and a renewed commitment to
the communities we serve. We
invite people to visit our stores
to experience full-service, inte-
grated communications prod-
ucts and services that, when
combined, offer new ways for
our customers to enhance how
they communicate, enjoy en-
tertainment, play electronic
games and share information."
SOver the course of the next
year, Embarq will open new
lifestyle concept stores around
the country, focusing on dem-
onstrating how practical inno-
vation in communications can
enhance how people live. By
December 2006, the company
anticipates 55 to 60 Embarq
retail stores will be open
around the country,

ness district.
The Urban 1 land use allows
two units per acre with central
water and sewer services while
the Urban 2 land use allows a
maximum of 10 units per acre
with a Planned Unit Develop-
ment (PUD) zoning.
Greer said his clients were
planning a mixed use project
with commercial shops and
townhomes .on James Smith
Road. The location of the
project would give residents
walking access to business in
downtown Crawfordville, said
Greer.
Greer added that the prop-
erty was once home to many
junk cars and old mobile
homes that have been removed
from the site.
"Fm concerned about add-
ing to the traffic on U.S. High-
way 319," said Commissioner
Ed Brimner. "We don't have any
idea when we're going to solve
these (transportation) prob-
lems."
Commissioner Howard Kessler
agreed. "We have got to stop and
step back until we get a plan
in place," he said.
Commissioner Brian Lang-
ston also agreed with Brimner
and Kessler, but he added that
Greer had an excellent project.
"It is a good project," said
Langston. "I love the redevel-
opment part of it. It fits in that
area and it fits in with what
people want."
However, when it came time
to vote, the board voted 3-1 to
reject the land use change.
Commissioner Henry Vause
voted in the minority and Com-
missioner Maxie Lawhon was
absent.

A Kid
Fishing

With the start of a new
hurricane season, many re-
sidents who currently live
in mobile homes are weig-
hing their options to deter-
mine if they are ready to
weather another year in
their current home. A new
program is now available
that may help offer options
that previously were not
possible.
For many mobile home
owners, when they decided
to purchase their home, it
was a popular decision that
provided affordable hous-
ing while meeting the size
requirements for their fam-
ily.
Often, this option was
considered a temporary
solution and their ultimate
goal was to own a site built
home of their own, hope-
fully on the same property
that they were currently
living on.
As time went by, some of
these homeowners dis-
covered that they did not
have enough equity in their
land to pay off their
existing mortgage and fin-
ance the construction costs
needed for the new home
without making a large
down payment on the new
loan. With the increase of
property values that have
been enjoyed over the past'
5 years, it is now quite

possible for these same
homeowners to finally own.
the home they have been
waiting for.
.Insurance concerns are
recently adding additional
anxiety to our neighbors.
Many mobile home owners
have recently received the
news that their home-
owners insurance premium
will double. Many others
have been cancelled com-
pletely and are having trou-
ble finding a replacement
policy at a decent price.
Rising utility costs along
with often inadequate in-
sulation, is also consuming
an increasing share of the
monthly budget.
These conditions are
creating the "Perfect Storm"
for our fellow citizens,
even when the skies are
clear.
A free report reveals how
citizens of Wakulla County
who currently own their
own land, can build the
home of their dreams with
no money out of pocket
while they continue to live
in their mobile home until
construction is complete.
For more information,
call the Consumer Aware-
ness hotline for a free
recorded message, anytime
24 hours a day at 1-888-
483-0031, ext. 86208.

Sopchoppy 4th of July Celebration
Tuesday, July 4
a edKARAOKE Contest!!
Children up to 12 years old
I1st & 2nd place awarded.. Prizes for all
Adult Contest 13 and up $10 Entry
Ist Prize $300
2nd Prize- $150
3rd $50
Pre-register by calling 962-4611

PEAS, PEAS, PEAS
SHELLED OR UNSHELLED. ALSO,
BUTTER BEANS AND OTHER PRODUCE.
CALL AHEAD TO ORDER
GARY GAMBLE 850-584-7373
LEANN 850-578-2521
WE WILL BE DELIVERING TO YOUR AREA

TOP SALES & PRODUCER

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I

Ron Borland Realtor
Michael Weltman and the Staff of Land Lots and Homes.com,
SLLC would like to congratulate Ron Borland, our Top Sales
and Top Producer for the month of May, 2006.

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Real Estate Mortgages *Property Management New Construction
| N. FL. Office 850-556-6694 Crawfordville 850-926-6994

Keep Wakulla County Beautiful

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OPEN HOUSE Lynn Cole
153 Tom White Lane, Crawfordville, FL 545-8284
Saturday, June 10 1 p.m. 3 p.m. lynncole5228@msn.com
Come see this large brick home located on 2 acres. 2,088 sq.
ft. with 3 bedrooms, and 2 1/2 baths, master suite is isolated
for privacy, magnificent master bath with garden tub, separate
shower, double vanities and 2 walk-in closets. Large living
room adjoins kitchen, snack bar and corner fireplace. Roomy
foyer offers easy access to formal dining room, living room and
study or office. Sunny eating nook protrudes onto rear porch.
Jacuzzi deck off back with brick grill on patio, 2 car garage.
Additional acreage available. $344,000
Directions: Highway 319 South, turn right on Emmet Whaley Road,
Right at stop.sign, Right on Tom White,. follow signs to. home.,
45 Fair Way -:Two story townhome loaded with charm on
Wildwood Golf Course. Three bedrooms, !2 1/2 bath 1,584 sq.
ft. living/dining looking over golf course. This home is a great
buy at this price. Owner will rent for $1050.00/month or do
lease to purchase option. Asking $189,000 Owner anxious!
Highway 98 Beautiful 5 acres tract on corner of Hwy. 98
and Tobacco Sink Road. Property has large pond, close to
coast, restaurants and golf course. $162,000

4ltT

CoaSGt^ Rea4f, /fi.
(850) 926-8038 (850) 926-2390 fax
520 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL
Donna Olsen/Broker [2 fal

Help Now Available For

Wakulla County Residents

Who Live In Mobile Homes

WAKULLA

CREDIT UNION SERVICES
of Tallahassee-Leon Federal Credit Union

Page 16-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006

Gray Submits Plan For Newport Park

Wakulla County Parks and
Recreation Director Ray Gray
and volunteers on the parks
and recreation board have de-
veloped a plan they hope will
translate into the reopening of
the Newport Park Campground.
On Monday, June 5, Gray
gave county commissioners an
overview of the plan which
includes increased camping
fees, a two person caretaker
contract and $19,500 worth of
repairs at the property.
Gray told commissioners
that the revenue generated
from the Newport Park since
1999 has been a maximum of
$6,500 in any one year. The es-
timated cost to operate the
park is $11,000 annually.
The $14,500 worth of im-
provements include painting,
replacement of the roof at the
restroom and showers, renova-
tion of the showers and stipu-
lations to meet state mandated
public water testing.
Gray said the rules and regu-
lations would be posted and
dogs would be required to be
on a leash. "It is a well used
wayside park," said Gray, who
added that Newport makes a
convenient resting spot for
motorists from Perry on their
way to Franklin County and
Panama City. He estimated that
less than 10 percent of the park
users were from Wakulla County.
Hunting season was a popu-
lar time for visitors to use the
facility as well as monarch but-
terfly season when visitors
came to the St. Marks National
Wildlife Refuge to watch the
migration.
The county is considering
increasing user.fees from $10
to $12 for primitive campsites
and $15 to $21 for full use sites.
Gray said he based his fee in-

E SE t^i|

l4OP-0N T(Ii

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CoriMMERCIA
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RoofiNq &
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creases on state park charges
rather than private camp-
grounds which charge much
more for spaces. The majority
of the Newport campsites are
primitive.
The county is proposing to
have the caretakers clean the
facility as well as take water
quality readings. George Nel-
son of the parks and recreation
department would serve as the
park supervisor and make sure
the facility is being kept up.
"We don't generate the rev-
enue for the operation of the
park," said Gray. "But the in-

crease in fees will help the park
rely less on county funding."
"I'm convinced that this
park has more potential than
we believe," said Commis-
sioner Ed Brimner. "I look for-
ward to getting it back on line."
Brimner also suggested com-
bining Newport Park with the
St. Marks River boat ramp fa-
cility in an effort to keep the
boat ramp activity orderly.
With recent fires and dete-
rioration at the park, Brimner
asked Gray to make sure all
wiring at the park is up to code.

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pleased to announce Cheryl Swift as
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I

OFIC DI EL IMI CL

The sheriff's office has
pledged inmate labor to help
get the park back open and
save the county money. Gray
said he would bring the pro-
posal back to the board on June
19 to give commissioners an
opportunity to review the
documents in the proposal be-
fore giving final approval.

"Investing III?"
This is the last of a series about
real estate investing. Here's some
of the nuts and bolts to consider
when examining a potential in-
vestment.

Susan
Council

ii, -MLS pp

Cash flow is the difference be-
tween your income and your ex-
penses on a piece of property. You
can have a positive or negative
cash flow. Some people prefer to
reduce debt as quickly as possible
and keep a negative or zero cash
flow. This approach, however,
could limit your options. Keep a
positive cash flow and you'll have
more space to maneuver.
Leverage is the ability to borrow
a percentage of the value of a piece
of property.- Real estate, unlike
many investments, offers a very
high degree of leverage. Depend-
ing on credit circumstances, a per-
son can purchase real estate with
little of their own. money. What
other investments offer such a
high degree of leverage?
Owning real estate with the goal
of making profit allows you to de-
duct interest payments and other'
expenses come, tax time. But,
don't be fooled into buying real
estate for the tax advantages. Buy
real estate because it makes eco-
nomic sense to do so. Owning a
real-estate business is a great way
to achieve your financial freedom.

Susan Council
(850) 251-1468
i, I. .:r ,.:.,.,t,: Pi;' 'i.UrA Pr :. i.. l

048 Fut

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984-5800
www.coastalshores.com
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
Tom Maddi 591-8415
Sandra Maddi 591-8442
Jodi Price Vacation Rental Mgr. 984-0171

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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006-Page 17

Sheriff's Report

Wakulla County Sheriff's
Office officials investigated a
retail theft involving two
Crawfordville pet stores May
30, according to Sheriff David
Harvey.
An arrest warrant was is-
sued for Michael Lynn Reinke,
24, of Sopchoppy for larceny
and burglary. Deputy Joe Page
responded to Pets Heaven Pet
Store in reference to a male
subject shoplifting pets from
one store and trading them at
another pet store.
Tony Moore of the Pet Stop
,reported that Reinke allegedly
stole pets to trade with Pets
Heaven. Moore reported the
theft of a ball python, an
iguana and a Parolette bird.
Johnny May of Pets Heaven re-
ported the theft of fish and a
baby Cockatiel which were re-
covered.
A missing snake was recov-
ered at a traffic crash involving
Reinke. Reinke was taken to
Tallahassee Memorial Hospital
by helicopter following the ac-
cident. The total value of the
stolen pets was $929.
In other activity reported by
the Wakulla County Sheriff's
Office during the past week:
On May 30, Terry Dowden
of Crawfordville reported a ve-
hicle burglary from his home.
A trolling motor, valued at
$300, was taken from the
victim's truck. Deputy Donald
Newsome investigated.
On May 30, Alfred Simson
Bonner, 18, of Crawfordville
was charged with retail theft
in connection with a theft at
Wal-Mart. Bonner allegedly
stole a digital camera valued at.
$180. Sgt. Jimmy Sessor inves-
tigated.
On June 2, Jesse K. Carter
of Crawfordville reported a
grand theft at Attack-One Fire
Management Services. Carter
was working for the St. Joe
Company in Newport when he
reported the theft of $5,608
worth of machinery from the
job site,
A winch and related equip-
ment were taken but the crime
scene investigation unit was
able to collect evidence at the
scene before it rained and de-
stroyed evidence. Deputy Joe
Page, Crime Scene Investigator
Steve Walker, Det. Eddie West-
er and Lt. James Plouffe inves-
tigated.
On June 1, Dawn M.
Hummel of Riverside by the
Bay restaurant reported a bur-
glary of $200 worth of liquor,
A forced entry was discovered
at the establishment. Deputy
Evelyn Brown investigated.
On June 4, Willie James
Brown, 58, of Crawfordville was
charged with cruelty to animals
for shooting his neighbor's dog
with a BB gun. The dog, owned
by David C. Bryant, walked to
the neighbor's gate when it
was shot. The animal survived
the shooting. Sgt. Jimmy Sessor
investigated.
On June 1, Chester A. Lynn
of Crawfordville reported a ve-
hicle theft of his van. The keys
were left in the vehicle when
it was taken. The vehicle is val-
ued at $1,500 and a suspect has
been identified. A pressure
washer in the vehicle was'also
taken. It is valued at $3,700.
Deputy Evelyn Brown investi-
gated.
On June 3, Raymond
Broome of Tallahassee re-
ported a grand theft at a work
site in Crawfordville. An air

conditioning unit, valued at
$1,200, was taken. The unit and
pad were taken after the lines
to the home were cut. Deputy
Roger Rankin investigated.
On June 4, Carole G.
Browder of Blondie's Petro in
Panacea reported a retail theft
of $810 from deposits over a six
week period during the spring.
A suspect has been identified.
Sgt. Brent Sanders investigated.
On June. 4, Nick S. Revell
of Crawfordville reported a
criminal mischief. Sgt. Brent
Sanders discovered that some-
one pulled the victim's mailbox
off the post and dumped it on
the ground. Damage was esti-
mated at $50. A suspect has
been identified.
On June 3, Connie L.
Green of Crawfordville re-
ported a burglary to his home.
A forced entry was discovered.
Bank checks were stolen and a
suspect has been identified.
Deputy Scott Powell investi-
gated.
On May 30, John R. Cruse
of Crawfordville reported the
theft of his vehicle. The vehicle
had been stored by a friend
while Cruse was incarcerated.
The friend sold the vehicle for
$50. Deputy Ward Kromer re-
quested a warrant for the
owner of the property where
the vehicle was stored for
grand theft and dealing in sto-
len property. Deputy Matt
Helms, Deputy Donald New-
some and Deputy Nick Bout-
well also investigated.
On May 31, Cindy C.
Barton of Crawfordville re-

Deputy Is

Injured In

Shooting
A Wakulla County Sheriff's
Office deputy suffered a severe
leg injury Sunday, June 4 after
accidentally shooting himself
while cleaning his service
weapon, according to Major
Dale Wise of the WCSO.
Richard "Rick" Buckley, 40,
of Crawfordville was takeniio
Tallahassee Memorial Hospital
for surgery where he remained
as of Tuesday, June 6. Major
Wise said the deputy is "doing
well" despite hitting his femur
and destroying the bone.
Buckley was injured at 4:59
a.m. after he and a companion
returned from a night out. His
companion had gone to bed
and Buckley stayed up to clean
his service weapon in prepara-
tion to work an off duty detail
at the hospital, said Major
Wise.
The .45 caliber Glock bullet
struck the bone and shattered
it. Doctors inserted a metal rod
to replace the damaged bone,
said the major.
Major Wise said the sheriff's
office will conduct an internal
review of the shooting and the
weapon will be sent to the
Florida Department of Law
Enforcement to make sure the
firing was not the result of a
malfunction.
Buckley has been employed
with the sheriff's office since
2002. The shooting was inves-
tigated by Deputy Nick Bout-
well, Det. Anthony Curles, Cap-
tain Steve Ganey, Deputy
Donald Newsome, Sgt. Jimmy
Sessor, Lt. James Plouffe, Crime
Scene Investigator Steve Walk-
er and Major Wise.

ported a fire at her home. The
fire started in the bedroom of
a child who had been playing
with a lighter. Damage was
estimated at $800. Deputy
Danny Harrell investigated.
SOn May 31, Crime Scene
Investigator Steve Walker inves-
tigated a criminal mischief re-
ported at the Church of Christ
in Wakulla Station. A church
screen was damaged. Damage
was estimated at $30 but no
entry into the church was
gained. Deputy-Nick Petowsky
also investigated.
On May 31, Charles K.
Corbin of Crawfordville re-
ported a vehicle burglary. A CD
player and speakers, valued at
$750, were stolen. The victim
had displayed the vehicle near
the highway in an attempt to
sell it. Deputy Evelyn Brown
investigated,
On May 26, Deputy Nick
Boutwell conducted a traffic
stop in Sopchoppy for an ex-
pired vehicle tag. During the
course of the investigation,
marijuana and drug parapher-
nalia were discovered in the
vehicle.
Notices to appear were is-
sued to Crystal Dawn Langford,
26, of Tallahassee for posses-
sion of cannabis and to Jerry
R. Smith, 30, of Tallahassee for
possession of drug parapherna-
lia.
On May 27, a traffic stop
was initiated on John Edward
Johnson, 45, of Tallahassee on
Shadeville Highway for suspi-
cion of DUI. Marijuana was dis-
covered in the vehicle as well
as alcohol. Johnson was also
issued a citation for having an
open container. Deputy Vicki
Mitchell investigated with
Deputy Lorne Whaley, Det.
Scott DelBeato and Deputy
Danny Harrell.
SOn May 29, a motorist
tossed a beer can out of his car
window as he approached a
holiday vehicle checkpoint.
Deputy Vicki Mitchell con-
ducted a traffic stop.
Marijuana and drug para-
phernalia were discovered in
the vehicle. Alejandro Paul Ro-
sette, 26, of Tallahassee was
charged with possession of
narcotics and drug parapherna-

lia as well as contributing to
the delinquency of a minor for
allowing two underage passen-
gers to consume alcohol.
No littering charges were
filed because law enforcement
officials were unsure of which
person in the vehicle threw the
beer out the window.
On May 26, Taylor Terra-
nova of Crawfordville reported
the theft of a backpack and
other items from Cherokee
Sink. The pack and property
inside was stolen while the vic-
tim was swimming. Deputy
Nick Petowsky investigated.
On May 29, James M.
Hampton of St. Marks reported
a burglary at Wakulla Transmis-
sion in St. Marks. Several ve-
hicles at the business were
tampered with and several
items were removed from ve-
hicles. Crime Scene Investiga-
tor Steve Walker and Sgt. C.L.
Morrison investigated.
On May 29, Larry C. Rob-
erts of Sopchoppy reported a
criminal mischief as someone
damaged his mailbox. Damage
was estimated at $30. Deputy
Donald Newsome investigated.
On May 29, Lt. Ronald
Mitchell responded to an alarm
at the Stop N Save at U.S. High-
way 319 and Highway 267. A
glass door had been hit and
scratched with an unknown
tool while the business was
closed. The glass was damaged
but no entry into the store was
gained.
On May 22, Thomas Ryan
Core of Crawfordville reported
the theft of materials from a
construction site in Craw-
fordville, Lighting fixtures, val-
ued at $75, were stolen. The
victim is Brackenchase Builders
of Tallahassee. Deputy Scott
Rojas investigated.
On May 26, Ella A. Berg of
Crawfordville reported a theft
as someone stole her bicycle
from her home. The bike is
valued at $50. Deputy Nick
Petowsky investigated.
On June 5, R.J. Crum of
Crawfordville reported a ve-
hicle fire on Crawfordville
Highway. Tallahassee Police
,.Department Officer Brian
Harvey. who was off duty, was
on the scene and put out the

I,

fire. Damage was confined to
the engine area and officials
believed the fire started as a
result of an electrical problem.
Deputy Scott DelBeato investi-
gated.
On June 5, Mark A. Aquino
of Thomasville, GA reported
the theft of a microwave oven
from a Crawfordville home site
being built by Turner Heritage
Homes. The oven was valued
at $228. No forced entry was
found. Sgt. Mike Kemp investi-
gated.
SOn June 5, Amber E.
McNulty of Crawfordville re-

ported the theft of a camera
telephone from her while she
was walking along the side of
the highway. A suspect has
been identified. The phone was
valued at $355. Deputy Brad
Taylor investigated.
The Wakulla County Sher-
iff's Office received 881 calls for
service during the past week.
Note to our readers: The
people who are reported as
charged with crimes in this col-
umn have not yet been to trial
and are therefore presumed in-
nocent until proven guilty.

926-

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Area WithAll Your Air
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Owner: Rick Ruso

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sell State License # CA C057258

Court Shorts

After a recent sting opera-
tion by state beverage agents,
several clerks at area stores
were chargedwith selling alco-
hol to a person under 21.
Four people were in court on
Tuesday, June 6 to plea to the
misdemeanor charge before
County Judge Jill Walker.
One clerk was ordered to
serve jail time because of a
prior charge for the same thing,
while some had adjudication
withheld and only had to pay
court costs.
Steven Ray Pinson was or-
dered to serve three days in the
Wakulla County Jail for selling
alcohol to an undercover bev-
erage officer. He had been
charged only months before
with the same offense, accord-
ing to court records. He was
adjudicated guilty and ordered
to pay $190 in court costs in
addition to the jail time.
Pinson told the court he had
quit the job at US Grocers and
had a new job where he would

not be working on a register.
Crystal Andrews pleaded no
contest and was adjudicated
guilty and ordered to pay $250
in fines and court costs.
Frances C. Smith had adju-
dication withheld and was or-
dered to pay $190 in court costs.
Deanna Nicole Allen also
pleaded no contest and had a
withhold and was ordered to
pay $190 in court costs.
In another court matter,
Ryan Kunz admitted he had al-
cohol at Cherokee Sink in vio-
lation of state park rules and
was ordered to pay $190 in
court costs by Judge Walker.
Kunz entered the plea at his
arraignment on Tuesday, June
6.
Kunz told the court that he
and his friends were having a
"Sinkhole de Mayo" celebra-
tion. He did notice the signs
saying alcohol was prohibited
at the sink, he said, but didn't
expect park police would be out
on a rainy day.

Marsha Tucker

"Let the #Z Sale TVea'w-m iWAakhuUa/
CthUWy OpenDorsfor Yow1"

Ochlockonee Bay Realty
is pleased to announce Marsha Tucker,
as Top Lister for May 2006.
Ochlockonee Bay
Mobile: 146 Coastal Hwy.
850-570-9214 Panacea. FL 32346
/ 850-984-0001
Email: www.obrealty.cor
mtfobrealty.com Realty obrr:obrealt.coni

I

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till"

Page 18-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006

Deadline 35 Cents

"onday Per Word

Noon CLASS IID AD

926-7102 minimum

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

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 06-31-CA
JUDGE: SAULS
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF A 1996
CHEVROLET TRUCK, VIN:
2GCEC19W2T1149593
NOTICE OF ACTION.

TO : Larry Eugene Cooke, Jr.
1669 Gibbons Road
Sherman. Texas 75092
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action
to forfeit your interest in the following prop-
erty in Wakulla County, Florida:
1996 CHEVROLET TRUCK
TEXAS TAG NO. 7BJD68,
VIN: 2GCEC19W2T1149593

has been filed against you, and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, on Anthony Andrews, Assistant
Attorney General, Petitioner's attorney, whose
address is The Capitol, Suite PL-01, Tallahas-
see, Florida 32399, on or before 31 days from
1st date of publication, and file the original
with the clerk of this court either before ser-
vice on petitioner's attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered
against you for relief demanded in the Com-
plaint.

Dated: May 12, 2006
Circuit and County Courts
Wakulla County, Florida
(Circuit Court Seal)
-s- Becky Whaley
Deputy Clerk
May 25, June 1,8, 15, 2006

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF CLAIM OF LIEN AND
PROPOSED SALE OF VEHICLE
Lienor: Hobby Brothers Truck and Auto Sal-
vage
Date of Sale: June 30, 2006
Time of Sale: 9:00 A.M.

Year Make: 1995 Mazda
VIN Number: JMITA221351126961
Location:
Hobby Brothers Truck and Auto Salvage
1502 Shadeville Rd.
Crawfordville, FL 32327
(850)926-7698
Will be sold to satisfy towing and storage fees
plus accumulating storage.
Owner has a right to a hearing prior to the
sale date.
Any vehicle which remains unclaimed or for
.,.r,,:r Ir,.n :r,,n.is for recovery towing and
r ., ,'r, unpaid may be sold after 35
.days if the vehicle is more than 3 years of
age and after 50 days if the vehicle is 3 years
of age or less.
Free of all priorliens sale will be held as posted
and the location indicated above.
June 1, 8, 2006

Legal Notice

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

CASE NO. 2006-000033-FC

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.,
AS TRUSTEE FOR OPTION ONE
MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2001-D,
ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2001-D,
Plaintiff,
vs.
'CHRISTOPHER E. HARRELL, et al,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
a Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure
dated May 22, 2006 and entered in Case NO.
2006-000033-FC of the Circuit Court of the
SECOND Judicial Circuit in and for WAKULLA
County, Florida wherein WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR OPTION
ONE MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2001-D,
ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES
2001-D, is the Plaintiff and CHRISTOPHER
E. HARRELL; GINGER M. HARRELL; GREG
DIEHL; LAURA DIEHL; FAIRMONT SPE-
CIALTY INSURANCE COMPANY F/K/A
RANGER INSURANCE COMPANY; are the
Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash at FRONT FOYER OF THE
WAKULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSEat 11:00
AM, on the 29th day of June, 2006, the fol-
lowing described property as set forth in said
Final Judgment:,
LOT 11, BLOCK F, HUDSON
HEIGHTS. UNIT 2, A SUBDIVISION
AS PER MAP OR PLAT THEREOF
RECORDED IN PLAT. BOOK 1,
PAGE 20 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

A/K/A 9 MYRTLE AVENUE, CRAW-
FORDVILLE, FL 32327-2077
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this
Court on May 22, 2006
Brent X. Thurmond
Clerk of the Circuit Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
-s- Erika Harrell
Deputy Clerk

Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
June 1, 8, 2006

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 06-116-CA

TIM BOZEMAN,
Plaintiff,
vs.

JIM KELLAY; VIRGINIA M. KELLAY, and
WAKULLA COUNTY
Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: VIRGINIA M. KELLAY and UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF VIRGINIA KELLAY

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

LOT 25, BLOCK 10, UNIT 1,
WAKULLA GARDENS AS PER
SHOWN BY PLAT OF SAID SUBDI-
VISION OF RECORD AT PLAT
BOOK 1, PAGE 39, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de--
fenses, if any, to it on Daniel E. Manausa,
Esquire. Smith,Thompson, Shaw & Manausa,
P.A, Plaintiffs' attorneys, whose address is
3520 Thomasville Road, 4th Floor, Tallahas-
see, FL 32309-3469, no more than (30) days
from the first publication date of this notice of
action, and file the original with the clerk of
this Court either before service on Plaintiffs'
attorneys or immediately thereafter; otherwise
a default will be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint or petition.
Dated this 22nd day of May 2006.
BRENT X. THURMOND.
Clerk of the Court
-s- Ericka Harrell
As Deputy Clerk
June 1,8, 15, 22, 2006

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 05-92-FC

FRIER FINANCE, INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.

DAMON T. RICH ard TAMIKA L. RICH,
husband and wife; unknown tenants; and
other unknown parties in possession,
including the unknown spouse of any
person in possession of the property, and' if
a named Defendant is deceased, the
surviving spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, and all other parties claiming by,
through, under or against that Defendant,
and all claimants, persons or parties, natural
or corporate, or whose exact legal status is
unknown, claiming under any of the named
or described Defendants,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursu-
ant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclo-
sure dated May 18, 2006, in the above refer-
enced case in which FRIER FINANCE, INC."
is Plaintiff, and DAMON T. RICH and TAMIKA
L. RICH; unknown tenants; and other un-
known parties in possession, including the
unknown spouse of any person in possession
of the property, and if a named Defendant is
deceased, the surviving spouse, heirs, devi-
sees, grantees, creditors, and all other par-
ties claiming by, through, under or against that
Defendant, and all claimants, persons or par-
ties, natural or corporate, or whose exact le-
gal status is unknown, claiming under any of
the named or described Defendants, are De-
fendants, I, BRENT X. THURMOND, Clerk of
the Court, will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash in the front lobby of the Wakulla
County Courthouse in Crawfordville, Florida,
at 11:00 o'clock A.M. (oras soon thereafter
as Plaintiff's counsel may direct provided that
said sale must be commenced prior to 2:00
o'clock P.M.), on the 22nd day of June, 2006,
the following described property set forth in
the Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure:
Commence at a concrete monument
marking the Northeast corner of the
East Half of the Northeast Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter of Section 30,
Township 2 South, Range 1 East,
*Wakulla County, Florida, and thence
run South 522.90 feet, thence run
South 01 degrees 38 minutes 17 sec-
onds East 590.69 feet, thence run
South 88 degrees 27 minutes 31 sec-
onds West 222.46 feet to the POINT
OF BEGINNING. From said POINT
OF BEGINNING thence run South 01
degrees 28 minutes 18 seconds East
222.25 feet, thence run South 88 le-
grees 27 minutes 30 seconds West
223.10 feet, thence run North 01 de-
grees 18 minutes 20 seconds West
222.25 feet, thence run North 88 de-
grees 27 minutes 31 seconds East
222.46 feet to the POINT OF BEGIN-
NING containing 1.135 acres, more
or less.
AND

Commence at a concrete marking the
Northeast corner of the East Half of
the Northeast Quarter of the North-
west Quarter of Section 30, Township
2 South, Range 1 East,'Wakulla
County, Florida, and thence run South
522.90 feet, thence run South 01 de-
grees 38 minutes 17 seconds East
590.69 feet to the POINT OF BEGIN-
NING. From said POINT OF BEGIN-
NING continue South 01 degrees 38
minutes 17 seconds East 222.25 feet,
thence run South 88 degrees 27 min-
utes 30 seconds West 223.10 feet,
thence run North 01 degrees 28 min-
utes 18 seconds West 222.25 feet,
thence run North 88 degrees 27 min-
utes 31 seconds East 222.46 feet to
the POINT OF BEGINNING contain-
ing 1.135 acres more or less.
TOGETHER WITH A 1999 Fleetwood
Harbor Springs Doublewide Mobile
Home, SN: GAFLW54A/B83083HS21

Any and all bidders, parties or other in-
terested persons shall contact the information
desk of the Clerk of the Court prior to the
scheduled foreclosure sale who will advise of
the exact location in the Wakulla County
Courthouse for the foreclosure sale.
NOTE: In accordance with Rule 2.065,
Florida Rules of Judicial Administration,
please be advised as follows: "If you are a
person with a disability who needs any ac-
commodation in order to participate in this
proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you,
to the provision of certain assistance. Please
contact Court Administrator, 301 South Mon-
roe Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32301, Tele-
phone: (850) 577-4401; within two working
day of your receipt of this' Notice or pleading.
If you are hearing or voice impaired, please
call 1-800-955-8771.

WITNESS my hand and the official seal
of said Court, this 25 day of May, 2006 at
Crawfordville, Wakulla County, Florida.
HONORABLE BRENT X. THURMOND
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
(Circuit Court Seal)
-s- Erika Harrell
Deputy Clerk

LAW OFFICE OF
ANDREW J. DECKER, III, F
320 White Avenue
P.O. Box 1288
Live Oak, Florida 32064
Telephone: (386) 364-4440
Telecopier: (386) 364-4508
Email: decklaw@alltel.net
Attorney for Plaintiff

vs.
PERMELIA STRICKLAND SPEARS, if alive,
and if deceased, her unknown spouse, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors, and all others
claiming by and through PERMELIA
STRICKLAND SPEARS; W.L. SPEARS and
NELLIE SPEARS, his wife, if alive, and if de-
ceased, their unknown spouses, heirs, devi-
sees, grantees, creditors, and all others claim-
ing by and through W.L. SPEARS AND
NELLIE SPEARS, his wife; ANDREW B.
SPEARS and LENCY MAE SPEARS, his wife,
if alive, and if deceased, their unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
and all others claiming by and through AN-
DREW B. SPEARS and LENCY MAE
SPEARS, his wife; F.T. SPEARS, if alive, and
if deceased, his unknown spouse, heirs, de-
visees, grantees, creditors, and all others
claiming by and through F.T. SPEARS;,
REGINALD MILLER if alive, and if deceased,
his unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, credi-
tors, and all others claiming by and through
REGINALD MILLER.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION

TO DEFENDANTS, PERMELIA
STRICKLAND SPEARS, IF ALIVE, AND IF
DECEASED, HER UNKNOWN SPOUSE,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, CREDI-
TORS AND ALLOTHERS CLAIMING BY AND
THROUGH PERMELIA STRICKLAND
SPEARS; W.L. SPEARS AND NELLIE
SPEARS, HIS WIFE, IF ALIVE, AND IF DE-.
CEASED,.THEIR UNKNOWN SPOUSES,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, CREDI-
TORS AND ALL OTHERS CLAIMING BYAND
THROUGH W.L. SPEARS AND NELLIE
SPEARS, HIS WIFE; ANDREW B. SPEARS
AND LENCY MAE SPEARS, HIS WIFE, IF
ALIVE, AND IF DECEASED,THEIR UN-
KNOWN SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, CREDITORS AND ALL OTH-
ERS CLAIMING BY AND THROUGH AN-
DREW B. SPEARS AND LENCY MAE
SPEARS, HIS WIFE; F.T. SPEARS, IFALIVE,
AND IF DECEASED, HIS UNKNOWN
SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
CREDITORS AND ALL OTHERS CLAIMING
BY AND THROUGH F.T. SPEARS;
REGINALD MILLER, IF ALIVE, AND IF DE-
CEASED, HIS UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVI-
SEES, GRANTEES, CREDITORS AND ALL
OTHERS CLAIMING BY AND THROUGH
REGINALD MILLER.

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action pur-

suant to Chapter 65.061, Florida Statutes
(2005), to quiet and confirm title of Plaintiff,
ARCHIE F. MILLER, SR., in and to lands lo-
cated in Wakulla County, Florida:
Commence at the Northwest corner
of the South Half of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 18, Township 3
South, Range 1 West, and thence run
East a distance of 1,254 feet to the
POINT OF BEGINNING. From said
POINT OF BEGINNING thence run
South 264 feet thenee run East 120
feet, thence run North 132 feet,
thence run East 200 feet, thence run
North 132 feet, thence run West 320
feet, to the POINT OF BEGINNING,
containing one and one-third (1 1/3)
acres, more or less in the South Half
of the Southeast Quarter of Section
18, Township 3 South, Range 1 West,
Wakulla County, Florida.
Parcel ID #18-3S-01W-000-04505-000.

has been filed against you. You are required
to serve a copy of your written defenses, if
any, to it on Mary Ellen Davis, the Plaintiff's
attorney, whose address'is'17 Highi Dri'e,
Suite C, P.O. Box 1720, Crawfordville, Florida
32326, on or before June 30, 2006, and file
the original with the Clerk of this Court either
before service on the Plaintiff's attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.

DATED ON May 24, 2006.
BRENT X. THURMOND
Clerk of Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
-s- Jenna Mims
Deputy Clerk

June 1,8, 15,22, 2006

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 06-110-CA

TIM BOZEMAN,
Plaintiff,
vs.

W.R. SHAW; and R.W. MANGHAM,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: R.W. MANGHAM and UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF R.W. MANGHAM .
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to
quiet title to the following property in
WAKULLA County, Florida: '
LOT 41, BLOCK 10, UNIT 1,
WAKULLA GARDENS AS PER
SHOWN BY PLAT OF SAID SUBDI-
VISION OF RECORD AT PLAT
BOOK 1, PAGE 39, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Wakulla County Parcel ID NO. 00-00-
035-008-07049-000

has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on Daniel E. Manausa,
Esquire, Smith,Thompson, Shaw & Manausa,
P.A, Plaintiffs' attorneys, 3520 Thomasville
Road, 4th Floor, Tallahassee, FL 32309-3469,
no more than thirty (30) days from the first
publication date of this notice of action, and
file the original with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on Plaintiffs' attorneys
or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint or petition.
DATED this 22nd day of May, 2006.
BRENT X. THUFMOND
Clerk of the Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
-s- Ericka Harrell
As Deputy Clerk
June 1,8, 15,22,2006

Legal Notice i

.A.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-15-FC
FREMONT INVESTMENT & LOAN,
June 1,8,2006 Plaintiff,
Plaintiff,

vs.
DOMINIC L. ROLLINS; ROBIN T.
ROLLINS, ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN
PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
UNDER; AND AGAINST THE HEREIN
NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS)
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR
ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN
PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS
SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS;
UNKNOWN TENANT #1 IN POSSESSION
OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY;
UNKNOWN TENANT #2 IN POSSESSION
OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY;

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-153-CA

ARCHIE F. MILLER, SR., by and through
his Attorney-in-Fact, THOMAS PAUL
MILLER,

Plaintiff,

Defendant(s)
RENOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to
an Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale
dated May 25,2006, and entered in Case No.
06-15-FC, of the Circuit Court of the Second
Judicial Circuit in and for Wakulla County,
Florida. FREMONT INVESTMENT & LOAN
is the Plaintiff and DOMINIC L. ROLLINS;
ROBIN T. ROLLINS; MORTGAGE ELEC-
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.
are defendants. I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the FRONT DOOR of
the Wakulla County Courthouse, 3056 Craw-
fordville Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327, at
11:00 a.m., on this 29th day of June, 2006,
the following described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment, to wit:
LOT 14, OF RIDGELAND PLACE,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 3, AT PAGE 46, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 73 HUMMINGBIRD AVENUE,
CRAWFORDVILLE, FL, 32327
IMPORTANT: In accordance with the Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act, if you are a person
with a disability who heeds any accommoda-
tion in order to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to provi-
sion of certain assistance. Please contact the
Court Administrator at 3056 Crawfordville
Highway, Crawfordville, FL.32327. Phone No.
904-926-3341 within 2 working days of your
receipt of this notice or pleading. .
SDated this 26th day of May, 2006.

BRENT X. THURMOND
As Clerk of said Court
-s- Erika Harrell
As Deputy Clerk

VAN NESS LAW FIRM. P.A.
7369 Sheridan Street, Suite 203
Hollywood, Florida 33024
Phone (954) 962-0500
Fax (954) 962-0606
June 1, 8,2006

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-52-PR

PROBATE DIVISION

In Re: The Estate of.
Clyde Lewis Cushing,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Clyde
Lewis Cushing, deceased, File 06-52-PR is
pending in the Circuit Court for Wakulla
County, Florida, Probate Division, the address
of which is 3056 Crawfordville Highway,
Florida 32327. The names.and addresses of
the personal representative and the personal
representative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate,'including 'uhnaturedI con-
tingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy
of this notice is served must file their claims
with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and
persons having claims or demands against the
decedent's estate, including unmatured, con-
tingent or unliquidated claims, must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this
Notice is June 1, 2006.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
T. Whitney Strickland, Jr.
Tallahassee, Florida 32303
259 East Seventh Avenue
Tallahassee, Florida 32303 -
Telephone No. (850) 222-2888
Florida Bar No.: 0287350
Personal Representative:
Joanna Johnson Cushing
1357 Lower Bridge Road
Crawfordville, Florida 32327
June 1,8, 2006

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-78-CA

DALE SIMMONS and
TAWANA SIMMONS,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
DAVID R. COLE,
Defendant.

NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DAVID R. COLE
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Complaintfor
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., Plaintiff's
attorneys, 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 withthe Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorneys or immediately
thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint or petition.
Dated this 10th day of May, 2006.
BRENT X. THURMOND
(Circuit Court Seal)
-s- Erika Harrell
Deputy Clerk
May 18', 25, June 1,8, 2006

Legal Notice i

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-39-CA

STEPHEN J. REMKE;
and BRENDA R. REMKE,
Plaintiffs,
vs.

DAVID R. COLE,
Defendant.

NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DAVID R. COLE
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., Plaintiff's
attorneys, 3520 Thomasville Road, 4th Floor,
Tallahassee, Florida 32309-3469, no more
than thirty (30) days frpm 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 default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint or petition.
Dated this 10th day of May, 2006.
BRENT X. THURMOND
(Circuit Court Seal)
-s- Erika Harrell
Deputy Clerk

May 18, 25, June 1,8, 2006

I .. L.

ESQUIRE, SMITH, THOMPSON, SHAW, &
MANAUSA, P.A., Plaintiffs attorneys, 3520
Thomasville Road, 4th Floor, Tallahassee,
Florida 32309-3469, no more than thirty (30)
days from the first publication date of this no-
tice of action, and file the original with the Clerk
of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs
attorneys or immediately thereafter; other-
wise, a default will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the complaint or peti-
tion.

DATED this 30th day of May 2006.
BRENT X. THURMOND
Clerk of the Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
-s- Erika Harrell
Deputy Clerk

.June 8, 15,22,29, 2006

I LegalNotce Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-109-CA

TIMOTHY J. BOZEMAN,
Plaintiff,
vs.
IVAG. SMITH; and
VESTALADAIR GRANT,
Defendants.
AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: IVA G. SMITH and VESTAL ADAIR
GRANT
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Complaint for
Quiet Title for the following property:
LOT 15, BLOCK 12, UNIT I,
WAKULLA GARDENS AS PER
SHOWN BY PLAT OF SAID SUBDI-
VISION OF RECORD AT PLAT
BOOK 1, PAGE 39, OF THE PUB-
LIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Wakulla County Parcel ID No. 00-00-
035-008-07097-000
has been filed against you and others, and
you are required to serve a copy of your writ-
ten defenses, if any, to it on DANIEL E.
MANAUSA, ESQUIRE, SMITH,THOMPSON,
SHAW & MANAUSA, P.A., Plaintiff's attor-
neys, 3520 Thomasville Road, 4th Floor, Tal-
lahassee, Florida 32309-3469, no more than
thirty (30) days from the first publication date
of this notice of action, and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court, either before ser-
vice on Plaintiff's attorneys or immediately
thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint or petition.
Dated this 15th day of May, 2006.
BRENT X. THURMOND
(Circuit Court Seal)
-s- Erika Harrell
Deputy Clerk
May 25, June 1,8, 15, 2006

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-125-CA

LLOYD B. SHADDIX
and M. STEVE SHADDIX,
Plaintiffs,.
vs.

J.R. ANDREWS,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: J. R. ANDREWS
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to
quiet title to the following property in Wakulla
County, Florida:

LOT NUMBER ONE (1) IN BLOCK
FIVE (5) OF WAKULLA GARDENS,
AS SHOWN BY PLAT OF SAID SUB-
DIVISION OF RECORD ON PAGE
39 OF PLAT BOOK NO. ONE OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy, of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on MARY W. COLON,

S4

Q)
I-

"I-

0
Co

WAKULLA COUNTY BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
INVITATION TO BID
THE WAKULLA COUNTY BOARD OF COM-
MISSIONERS INVITES YOU TO SUBMIT A
BID-ON THE FOLLOWING:
BID NUMBER: 2006-02
BID OPENING DATE AND TIME: JUNE 15,
2006 AT 2:00 P.M.
ITEM: FUEL SYSTEM SHELTER
THE WAKULLA COUNTY BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SHALL RE-
CEIVE SEALED BIDS UNTIL2:00 P.M. JUNE
15,2006.
ALL BIDS SHOULD BE CLEARLY MARKED
AS SEALED BID, WITH THE BID NUMBER,
OPENING DATE AND TIME.
A PUBLIC BID OPENING WILL BE HELD AT
STHE WAKULLA COUNTY BOARD OFFICE,
CRAWFORDVILLE, FLORIDA ON JUNE 15,
2006 AT 2:00 P.M.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE OB-
TAINED FROM VEOLIA WATER, 340 TRICE
LANE, ROOM 201, CRAWFORDVILLE, FL
32327, TELEPHONE 850-926-7616.
THE WAKULLA COUNTY BOARD OF COM-
MISSIONERS RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
REJECTANY ANDALL BIDS OR PORTIONS
THEREOF.
June 1,8, 2006

Legal Notice |

WAKULLA COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
INVITATION TO BID
THE WAKULLA COUNTY BOARD OF COM-
MISSIONERS INVITES YOU TO SUBMIT A
BID ON THE FOLLOWING:
BID NUMBER: 2006-023
BID OPENING DATE AND TIME: JUNE 22,
2006 AT 2:00 P.M.
ITEM: ROAD BASE AND HAULING
THE WAKULLA COUiNT'Y i'. ,HLi, 6 .F
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SHALL RE-
CEIVE SEALED BIDS UNTIL 2:00 P.M. JUNE
22, 2006.

ALL BIDS SHOULD BE CLE-RLY MARKED
AS SEALED BID, WITF TH-iE iC. NUMBER,
OPENING DATE, AND TIME.
A PUBLIC BID OPENING WILL BE HELD AT
THE WAKULLA COUNTY BOARD OFFICE,
CRAWFORDVILLE, FLORIDA ON JUNE 22,
2006 AT 2:00 P.M.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS 'MAY BE
OBTAINED FROM VEOLIA WATER, 340
TRICE LANE, ROOM 201, CRAWFORD-
VILLE, FL 32327, TELEPHONE 850-926-
7616.
THE WAKULLA COUNTY BOARD OF COM-
MISSIONERS RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
REJECTANY AND ALL BIDS OR PORTIONS
THEREOF.

June 8, 15, 2006

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THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006-Page 19

Deadline 35 Cents

"onday Per Word

o CLASSIrI/ ED ADSD$
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Classified Advertising In The News Doesn't Cost, It Pays and Pays and Pays

Legal Notice

Board of County Commissioners
Regular Board Meeting
May 1,2006
Present: Maxie Lawhon, Chairman;
Howard Kessler, Vice-Chairman; Ed Brimner,
BOCC; Brian Langston, BOCC; Henry Vause,
BOCC; Ron Mowrey, County Attorney; Parrish
Barwick, County Administrator; and Evelyn
Evans, Deputy Clerk.
6:00 p.m. Meeting called to order. Brimner
opened in prayer and led the pledge of alle-
giance to the flag.
(CD6:06:35) APPROVAL OF AGENDA-
Brimner made a motion to approve the agenda
with the following changes, under Brimner add
(1) Tornado debris clean-up (2) Flood Ordi-
nance and (3) Public Works Contract, under
Planning and Zoning items (6) and (9) will be
continued, under General Business add (a)
Update on Tree Ordinance, under Kessler add
(3) Agenda process for discussion. Second
by Langston. All for. Motion Carried. 5-0
(CD6:06:35) PUBLIC HEARING/WET-
LANDS ORDINANCE Brimner made a mo-
tion to adopt the Wetlands Ordinance. Sec-
ond by Langston. All for. Motion Carried. 5-0
(CD6:10:57) PUBLIC HEARING/STATE
HOUSING ASSISTANCE PARTNERSHIP
PROGRAM (SHIP) LOCAL HOUSING AS-
SISTANCE PLAN (LHAP) Brimner made a
motion to adopt a Resolution regarding the
State housing Assistance Partnership Pro-
gram. Second by Vause. All for. Motion Car-
ried. 5-0
(CD6:13:06) PUBLIC HEARING/FLOOD
ORDINANCE Langston made a motion to
adopt the Flood Ordinance. Second by
Brimner. All for. Motion Carried. 5-0
CITIZENS TO BE HEARD
(CD616:14) 1. Bob Montpellier Song-
bird Subdivision
(CD6:17:23) 2. Virginia Brock -
Stormwater Management Plan
(CD6:19:54) CONSENT AGENDA
1. Bills and Vouchers Langston made
a motion to approve the Consent Agenda.
Second by Brimner. Voting for: Lawhon,
Langston, Brimner and Vause. Opposed:
Kessler. Motion Carried. 4-1
GENERAL BUSINESS
(CD6:20:17) A. Tree Ordinance update
(CD6:21:36) 1. Purchase of truck for
Wakulla County Building Department
Langston made a motion to approve the pur-
chase of a truck for the Building Department
on State Contract. Second by Vause. All for.
Motion Carried. 5-0 *2006 Chevrolet Trail-
blazer $21,488.00
(CD6:23:08) 2. Local Mitigation Strategy
Team requests permission for HMGP grant
application.
The grant cycle to apply for funds that
FEMA is distributing as a result of last year's
Hurricane Dennis has recently opened.
Wakulla County has been allocated
$271,244.00 in Federal funds. However, the
County must do a twenty-five (25)' percent
match, which would equal $90,415.00. Cash
or in-kind contributions may be used for the
twenty-five percent match.
Kessler made a motion to approve the
Local Mitigation Strategy Teams request to
approve applying for the HMGP grant for the
storm proofing of St. Marks lift stations and
manholes and then asking the LMS to look at
purchasing lots in the flood prone area
(Wakulla Gardens) and bring that recommen-
dation back to next meeting. Second by
Langston. All for; Motion Carried..5-0
(CD6:51:20) 3. Panacea Health Center-
update
(CD6:58:10) 4. Road maintenance -
.Vause. made a motjqn to approve rr- j:.: : .
tahce of the roads in The Farm uc.i .::.-,
by the County for maintenance. Second by
Langston. All for. Motion Carried. 5-0
(CD7:01:19) 5. Florida Boating Improve-
ment Program Grant Application Resolution
Spring Creek and Shell Point Channel Mark-
ers Kessler made a motion to adopt a Reso-
lution for submission of a Grant Application
for Channel Markers in Spring Creek and Shell
Point area. Second by Langston. All for. Mo-
tion Carried. 5-0
COMMISSIONER KESSLER
(CD7:07:24) 1. Public Parks informa-
tion
(CD7:16:08) 2. Truck Ordinance -
Langston made a motion to approve the Truck
Ordinance for advertising. Second by Kessler.
All for. Motion Carried. 5-0
(CD7:26:35) 3. Agenda process- discus-
sion
COMMISSIONER LANGSTON
(CD7:34:01) 1. Newport Park discus-
sion Kessler made a motion to hold a Work-
shop on Monday, May 15, 2006 at 4:30 p.m.
with the Rec Board and the Recreation Direc-.
tor to discuss Parks. Second by Brimner. All
for. Motion Carried. 5-0
COMMISSIONER BRIMNER
(CD7:34:01) 3. Agenda process- discus-
sion
COMMISSIONER BRIMNER
(CD8:14:14) 1. Tornado debris clean up
discussion
(CD8:23:38) 2. Public Works Contract -
Brimner made a motion to go out for a RFQ
for the Public 'Works Contract. Second by
Langston. All for. Motion Carried. 5-0
PLANNING AND ZONING
(CD8:25:20) 1. Road Closing Application
R06-02 Langston made a motion to approve
Road. Closing Application R06-02 to close a
60' strip for right of way (never constructed)
on Bob Miller Road in Woodville South. Sec-
ondby Vause. Voting for: Lawhon, Brimner,
Langston and Vause. Opposed: Kessler. Mo-
tion Carried. 4-1
(CD8:31:55) 2. Flood Variance Applica-
tion FV06-01 Request for an elevation vari-
ance for a single family dwelling. This prop-
erty is located at 27 Gator Trail south of
Kornegay Way in Shell Point. Robert& Stacie
Kornegay are the applicants and Beam Con-
struction & Design, Inc. is the agent. Vause
made a motion to approve Flood Variance
Application FV06-01. Second by Langston.
Voting for: Lawhon, Langston and Vause.
Opposed: Kessler and Brimner. Motion Car-
ried. 3-2
(CD8:39:07) 3. Rezoning Application
R06-04 Rezone a 5.00+/- parcel from AG
(Agriculture) to CTTP (Commercial Travel
Trailer Park) to allow for commercial travel
trailer park. This property is located in the
Wakulla Ranchettes, an unrecorded subdivi-
sion, on Spring Creek Highway north of
Coastal Highway across from Stephen
Donaldson Road. Larry and Janice McCollum
are the applicants and Varnum & Associates,
Inc. is the agent. Vause made a motion to
approve Rezoning Application R06-04. Sec-
ond by Brimner. All for. Motion Carried. 5-0
(CD8:44:21) 4. Rezoning Application
R06-05 1st of 2 hearings to rezone a 77.09+/
acre parcel from AG (Agriculture) to PUD
(Planned Unit Development). This property is
located southwest of Bloxham Cutoff and
Crawfordville Highway intersection. Ben C.
Boynton is the applicant and Varnum & Asso-
ciates is the agent.
(CD8:45:25) 5. Preliminary Plat Applica-
tion PP06-02 1st of 2 hearings in front of
the Board of County Commissioners to cre-
ate a 77 lot residential Planned Unit Devel-
opment on a 77.09+/- acre parcel to be known
as the Flowers Phase 3. This property is lo-
cated southwest of Bloxham Cutoff and Craw-
fordville Highway intersection. Ben C. Boynton
is the applicant and Varnum & Associates is
the agent.
(CDO:00:00) 6. Final Plat Application
FP06-03 Final Plat signature hearing in front
of the Board of County Commissioners to cre-
ate a 26 lot residential subdivision on 67.97+/
acre parcel of land to be known as Pigott's
Pond Subdivision. This property is located at
the Northeast'corner of Friendship Church
Road & Friendship Lane intersection. Majes-
tic Homes & Developers, Inc. is the applicant
and Varnum & Associates is the agent. *This
item was continued
(CD8:46:27) 7. Final Plat Application
FP06-02 Final Re-plat signature hearing in
front of the Board of County Commissioners
to re-plat Lot Number 17 Bettywood Subdivi-
sion Unit 2. This property is located on Brooks
Road south of Wakulla Arran Road. John and
Leslie Cole are the applicants. Kessler made
a motion to approve Final Plat Application
FP06-02 with the condition that a performance
base septic system be installed. Second by
Langston. All for. Motion Carried. 5-0
(CD8:49:15) 8. Final Plat Application
FP06-03 Final Re-Plat signature hearing to

re-plat lot numbers 1,2, and 13 of Block B in
Ochlockonee River Estates Unit 1. This prop-
erty is located west of Sopchoppy Highway
and Williams Drive intersection. Stephan and
Brenda Remke and David and Karen Fallis

are the applicants. Kessler made a motion to
approve FP06-03. Second by Brimner. All for.
Motion Carried. 5-0
(CDO:00:00) 9. Final Plat Application
FP06-05 Final Plat application hearing to
create a 24 lot residential subdivision on a
4.0+/- acre parcel of land to be known as
Tuscany Trace. This property is located at the
east side of Ivan Church Road, south of
Bridlegate Subdivision. Brill Properties, LLC,
applicant. *This item was continued
(CD8:50:26) 10. Comprehensive Plan
Map Amendment Application CP06-02 Re-
designate the Future Land Use on a 10.0+/-
acre parcel from Urban 1 to Urban 2. This
property is located at the east side of Coastal
Highway east of the Wakulla County Airport.
The Marshes at Evans Creek, LLC. Inovia
Consulting Group is the agent. Langston
made a motion to'approve Comp Plan Amend-
ment application 06-02. Second by Vause:
Voting for: Lawhon, Langston and Vause.
Opposed: Brimner and Kessler. Motion Car-
ried. 3-2
(CD9:00:40) Approval of Minutes Vause
made a motion to approve the minutes from
the Regular Scheduled Board Meetina held

on April 17, 2006. Second by
for. Motion Carried. 5-0
9:00 p.m. Meeting adjourned

Legal Noti

Langston. All
ed.
June 8, 2006

ce I

SECOND PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE FOR
WAKULLA COUNTY COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (CDBG)
PROGRAM
Hurricane Dennis Emergency Set-Aside
Funding
Wakulla County, Florida is applying to the
Florida Department of Community Affairs
(DCA) for a Small Cities Community Devel-
opment Block Grant (CDBG), Emergency Set-
Aside Funding of up to $250,000 under the
Neighborhood Revitalization category. For
each activity that is proposed, at lest 70% of
the funds shall benefit low and moderate in-
come persons. The actities, dollar amounts
and estimated percentage benefits to low and
moderate income persons for which Wakulla
County is applying are:
Activity Budaet LMI% Benefit
Administration 20,000 N/A
Engineering 23,000 N/A
Infrastructure 207,000 70+%
Wakulla'County will not displace persons as
a result of CDBG funded activities.
A public hearing to provide citizens an oppor-
tunity to comment on the application will be
held at Commission Chambers, located at 196
Ochlocknee St., Crawfordville, FL 32327, on
June 19, 2006 at 6 p.m. For information con-
cerning the public hearing, or if you require
special assistance of any kind, contact the
County Administrator's office, at least one (1)
business day prior to the public hearing, at
(850) 926-0919.
A draft copy of parts of the application will be
available for review at the public hearing. A
final copy of the application will be made avail-
able at the Wakulla County Grants Depart-
ment, Monday through Friday, between the
hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., after June 30,
2006. The application will be submitted to DCA
on June 30, 2006. To obtain additional infor-
mation concerning the application and the
public hearing, contact the Wakulla County
Grants Department at (850) 926-0909.
Pursuant to Section 102 of the HUD Reform
'Act of 1989, the f6ll6wing-disclosires will be
submitted to DCA with the application. The
disclosures will be made available by Wakulla
County and the DCA for public inspection
upon request. These disclosures will be avail-
able on and after the date of submission of
the application and shall continue to be avail-
able for a minimum period of five years. (1)
Other government (federal, state, and local)
assistance to the project in the form of a gift,
grant, loan, guarantee, insurance payment,
rebate, subsidy, credit, tax benefit, or any other
form of direct or indirect benefit by source and
amount; (2) The identities and pecuniary in-
terests of all developers, contractors, or con-
sultants involved in the application for assis-
tance or in the planning or development of
the project or. activity; (3) The identities and
pecuniary interests of any persons with a pe-
cuniary interest in the project that can rea-
sonably be expected to exceed $50,000 or
10% of the grant request (whichever is lower);
(4) For the developers, contractors, consult-
ants, property owners, or others listed in two
(2) or three (3) above which are corporations,
or other entities, the identification and pecu-
niary interests by corporation or entity or each
officer, director, principal stockholder, or other
official of the entity; (5) the expected sources
of all funds to be provided to the project by
each of the providers of those funds and the
amount provided; and (6) The expected uses
of all funds by activity and amount.

Wakulla County does not discriminate on the
basis of race, color, national origin, sex, reli-
gion, age, or handicapped status in employ-
ment or the provision or services. Handi-
capped individuals may receive special ac-
commodations on one working day's notice
subsection 286.011(6) F.S. If you need these
special accommodations, please call (850)
926-0919. TDD number (850) 926-1201.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER/
HANDICAP ACCESS/FAIR HOUSING/
DRUG FREE JURISDICTION

Legal Noti

Services

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
June 8, 2006 .
Free Estimates
SLicensed
ice John Farrell 926-5179

-

Board of County Commissioners
Emergency Board Meeting
County Administrator's Contract
May 4, 2006
Present: Maxie Lawhon, Chairman;
Howard Kessler, Vice-Chbirman; Ed Brimner,
BOCC; Brian Langston, BOCC; Henry Vause,
BOCC; Ron Mowrey, County Attorney; Parrish
Barwick, County Administrator; and Evelyn
Evans, Deputy Clerk.
9:00 a.m. Meeting called to order. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to discuss the don-
tract of employment of Barwick.
(CD9:48:08) Brimner made a motion to
ask for Barwick's resignation and honor the
contract as it is written with the 9 month sev-
erance package. Second by Langston. All for.
Motion Carried. 4-0
9:50 a.m. Meeting adjourned.
"Kessler chose not to participate in the
meeting.
June 8, 2006

Legal Notice

I, Marian Elena Davenport, am
responsible for any debts incu
Douglas Davenport as of 6-1-2
-s- Marian Ele

MSR TRACTOR SERVICE LLC
Free Estimates
Affordable Prices
421-7464 or Cell #508-5378 BF

Casey's

Lawn &

Tree

Service

926-5759
528-3478

HAROLD BURSE
STUMP GRINDING
962-6174 BF

Snot liable or PORTER PAINTING, LLC
rred by Paul Residential/Commercial, New Con-
2006. struction/Remodeling, Soft Wash/
na Davenport Pressure Wash. Licensed and In-
June, 2006 sured. Free Estimates. (850)519-
0AA1. c1

Services

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
FORE CONSTRUCTION
& DESIGN, LLC
Commercial & Residential Construction
510-6893, License #CGG150705~,BF
GERRY'S HOME REPAIR
SERVICE
926-7104 P8
ALL PRO FENCE
Residential-Commercial
Fencing
519-1416 BF

ROO M&

Residential
&
Commercial
Licensed
Insured
Reliable

Re-Roofs New Metal Patch
Maurice Herndon,
Over 20 Years Experience
(850) 962-2437
or (850) 528-3487
Lic. #RC0066773

U-41 i .. BFt-
BLUE STREAK
TRACTOR SERVICE, LLC
Box Blading, Grading, Bushhogging,
Land Clearing. Free Estimates. Call
519-8792 or 421-0398. BF
No time to Iron? Let me do it for you.
No time-to Write? I'll do that too.
Address Wedding Invitations, Write
Thank You Notes, etc. Nice handwrit-
ing, several styles to choose from.
Fax your name and specify Ironing or
Writing to 926-2649. I will 'all you
back. Pa

HOME COMFORT
INDUSTRIES
Central Heating & Air
Sales, Installation & Repair
3le,ctricl,,Services ...
Fans, Lighting, Wiring for
Electrical, Phones, TV,
(Comrputer & Sound
Located in Crawfordville
Doug & Sherry Quigg,
Owners
Lic. NOS. EROO 10924, CAC1814368
(850) 926-5790

Michelle Snow's
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

Keep Wakutla

County Beautfu(

926-9663
Don't Make A Move Without Us!
We Can Show You
Ie ^^' Any Property Listed!

P RO P ERTIES Marsha Misso, Broker

3BR/2BA...on 7 acres, Hwy. 98 frontage...$475,000 Re-zone Commercial?
Double Lot...in Wakulla Gardens, TEC water, ...$34,900
Panacea...2BR/1.5BA Cottage... $144,900
3 Lots in Panacea...Call for pricing!
3BR/2BA MH...on 2.55 ac. Beechwbod...$79,900
3BR/2BAon 2 lots...in Panacea...$189,000
www.flsunproperties.com
2747 Crawfordville Hwy. marshamisso@msn.com

AFFORDABLE

HOUSING

$500

,Can Put You In

A New Home

1,200 sq. ft., 3BR/2BA,

large patio, deck, solid oak

cabinets, copper plumbing,

Quality Built Homes!

Wakulla County Schools

Reynolds

Home 850-508-7474

Builders, LLC 850-508-5076
Lic# CRC1326888 fax 850-219-1375

Page 20-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006

Deadline 35 Cents

onday LF [Per Word

oCLASSrfiED ".ADtSd
926-7102 minimum

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

Services

C.R. SERVICES
Backhoe Service
Lawn Care
Pressure Washing
Commercial &
Residential
LLC.# L06000026299
LLC.# L06000026772
Mobile: (850)210-8831
Fax: (850)926-8581
Licensed & Bonded

REVELL WELL & PUMP
REPAIR
We stock water pumps, electric mo-
tors and parts. Complete installation
and repairservices. 962-3051. F
PAINTING
Interior/Exterior
Residential/Commercial
Pressure Washing
Billy Roddenberry
962-4271 F

Bie s

4& ; D; DESIGN.
926-2211
1616 Crawfordville Hwy.
North Pointe Center
MUNGE'S TREE SERVICE
Professional Work-Affordable Rates
Tree Removal & Trimming
Firewood & Stump Grinding
Fully Insured, 421-8104. F
AIR-CON OF WAKULLA
HEATING & A/C
Maintenance & Service.
Gary Limbaugh, 926-5592
FL License No. CAC1814304
3232 Crawfordville Hwy. BF
In-Home pay Care has openings for
1 to 5 year olds, Monday thru Friday,
6:45 a m.lto 6-15 p m inCrawlordville
Relerences 926-9354-17 r

s~

I J idiioShack

d,-.- Free $29 o.
USII- r ,lIwith local
NETORK Dis channels

hej tit SouAds (o,
635 Wakulla Arran Rd.
926-5092

VINCENT J. TRELTAS, LLC
Production Painter
New Construction, Repaint, Faux
Painting, Concrete Acid Staining. Li-
censed & Insured, Workman's Comp.
210-4317 .P6/22

For Sale

$150 BED-QUEEN PILLOW TOP
Mattress Setwith Warranty, ALL NEW
in plastic, can deliver. 222-7783. BF
A BRAND NEW KING PILLOWTOP
Mattress Set: $250. In sealed plastic
with warranty. Can Deliver. 425-8374.
BF
BED-CHERRY SLEIGH BED (Solid
Wood) NEW IN BOX, $250.222-2113.
BF
Bed-A New FULL brand name MAT-
TRESS & BASE in plastic with war-
ranty, $120.545-7112. BF
BEDROOM-A GORGEOUS KING
Cherry Sleigh Bed, Dresser, Mirror,
Chest+ 2 Nightstands, Brand New All
Wood & Still Boxed. Suggested Re-
tail $4,800, Sacrifice $1,650. Can
Deliver, 222-9879. BF
BEDROOM SET-A KING BED, chest,
TV Armoire, 2 Nightstands. Brand
New, Still Boxed. Suggested Retail
$3,500, Sacrifice $1,000. Can De-
liver. 222-9879. BF

99L8-9Z6
LH lanIPypioJAB. O IgyZ

,I IPS-~ : lpu! I
pasfl llnau0 AaI
IaUHllan loJ OqSOO'1

IUnanurisuoo s1seoo

COUCH + LOVESEAT-MICROFIBER,
Stain Resistant, ALL NEW, Lifetime
Warranty, Can Deliver. Suggested Re-
tail $1,250, Sell $475. 425-8374. BF
Couch & Loveseat: BRAND NEW
LEATHER still wrapped, lifetime war-
ranty, can deliver. $1,900 suggested list,
must sell $795. Delivery available. 545-
7112. BF
DINING ROOM: Beautiful NEW table,

6 chairs and china cabinet. Suggested
retail $1,800, sell $850, still boxed,
can deliver. 222-2113. BF

For Sale

In new condition, dinette table, 4
chairs, 2 bar stools, matching coffee
table and 2 end tables, microwave,
lady's bike. Freetogood home-1 calico
and 1 black female, spade cats. 421-
4230 or 545-1421 after 5 p.m. Ps
CookieJarCollection including McCoy
and Treasure Craft at Simple Things,
3299 Crawfordville Hwy. ps
1988 Jackson 3 horse slant stock
combination, bumperpull trailer, good
condition with tack room in front. Price
is $1,800. (850)459-4095. P8
BEDROOM: Brand new 6 piece set,
COMPLETE. ALL NEW in boxes,
$550. 222-7783. .BF
HABITAT RE-STORE
Abundance of bedding, sleeper so-
fas, computers, interior/exteriordoors,
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
YOU PICK/WE PICK
VEGETABLES!
Squash, New Potatoes, Snap Beans,
Cucumbers and Peas.
RAKER FARM 926-7561 BF
MINI DACHSHUNDS for sale, raised
with love. 926-7188 or 251-5922.
P18,25,1,8
1995 GMC Conversion Van, great
condition, all the extras, good mile-
age. Blue Book-$5,500, sell $4,300.
-Call 926-1187. Ps
Carpet Cleaning Business. Retiring
soon! Self contained van, all -equip-
ment included, $20,000 obo. 519-
1417, Terry. PB
AKC Boxer Puppies, Fawn and
white. Taking $200 dep., will hold
until June 26. $400 female and $450
flashy males. 926-9553. P8,15
1997 Toyota T100 SR5 truck.and
1998 Dodge Ram 1500, 4x4. Both in
good condition with working AC. Call
984-5396 or 228-7209. P8

Help Wanted

Need immediately-professional house
painters, individual hourly painter or
subcontractors. Call Billy Roddenberry
962-4271 or 228-5552. BF
Experienced Shon Order Cook and
Prep needed as soon as possible.
Apply in person, Riverside Cafe in St.
Marks or Riverside by the Bay in Shell
Point. 925-5668 or 926-4499. BF
EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE
PROFESSIONALS
Hourly wage plus generous produc-
tion bonuses. Call 888-483-0031,
x86198 for recorded message with
more information. BF

TALLAHASSEE
COMMUNITY

3 COLLEGE

Help Wanted
CASHIER
CS5CAS01
$18,140 $21,043 annually
Business Office
Closing 6/16/06 at 5pm

LEARNING CENTER SPECIALIST
CS4LCS05
$21,106 $24,483 annually
Academic Support Program
Closing 6/16/06 at 5pm

Visit the College's websit6 at
HYPERLINK "http://www.tcc.fl.edu"
www.tcc.fl.edu for position details,
employment application, and applica-
tion process. For ADA accommo-
dations notify Human Resources;
(850) 201-8510, fax 201-8489, TDD
201-8491 or FL Relay 711. Submit
mandatory Tallahassee Community
College employment application to
Human Resources TCC, 444 Apple-
yard Dr., Tallahassee, FL 32304-
2895; or email HYPERLINK "mailto:
humres@tcc.fl.edu" humres@tcc.
fl.edu. Human Resources hours 8
A.M. 5 P.M., Mon Fri. TCC will
be closed 5/29/06.
An Equal Opportunity/
Affirmative Action Employer

CDL DRIVERS NEEDED .
Drivers must have 2 years
experience with dump truck
Call Roberts Sand Co.
850/627-7263
A Drug Free Workplace 88,.15
Parttime Painter Needed. May work
into fulltime. Drivers license a must.
Call Holly at 519-0416. B8
ATTENTION, NEW GRADUATES!
Would you like to make more than
minimum wage? Get paid to learn a
trade in the H and AC industry? To
find out more, contact Mike Kress
Heating and Air Conditioning, 926-
3669. License #CAC1814991. B8,15
Busy local construction company
seeks 2 laborers/tractor operators.
Contact Ben Withers, Inc., 886
Coastal Hwy., Panacea. 984-0149.B1

Experienced Pea Pickers Needed!
Will pay $3 for full 5 gal. bucket. Call
Raker Farm, 926-7561. B1,8

GRAPHIC ARTIST needed for The
Wakulla News. Experience in Adobe
Photoshop, Indesign and or Multi Ad
Creator preferred. At least 30 hours,
Monday-Friday. Also other responsi-
bilities. Call 926-7102 for appoint-
ment. P
OFFICE MANAGER AND
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Opening for experienced office man-
ager with excellent clerical, filing,
Quickbooks, telephone and people
skills. Will also serve as administra-
tive assistant to the administrator.
Please call Wakulla Christian School
at 926-5583 for interview. BF
PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS
Wakulla Christian Schbol is expand-
ing and will employ another VPK (4K)
teacherand another3Kteacher. Must
have CDA certificate. Please call 926-
5583 for application and interview. BF
WAKULLA COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD
POSITION VACANCIES
Wakulla County School Board is ac-
cepting applications for instructional
and non-instructional positions forth
2006-07 school year. Interested indi-
viduals please call the job line at 926-
0098 to hear a recorded message
regarding all vacancies OR visit the
WCSB web site: www.fim.eduischools/
wakulla/wakulla to view all vacancies
and download an application. BF

Miscellaneous

This is the list for the shelter animals
up for adoption:
DOGS:
Poodle, chocolate.
SDachshund.
* Austalian Shepherd.
* Chow/Bassett mix, very nice.
* Collie mix.
* Chow mix.
* Shepherd mix.
* Hound mix.
* Yellow Labs.
* Bulldog m;:.es
* Many oiher nice mr>es. Come and
lake a look
PUPPIES:
SShepherd/Lab mixes.
SBulldog. mixes.
* Hound/Bulldog mixes, very cute.
* Rottweiler mixes.
* Terrier mixes, very cute.
* Heeler 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

Yard Sale

A giant church-wide yard sale and car
wash will be held at First Baptist
Church of Crawfordville on Saturday,
June 10 from 8 a.m. to noon. Sale will
be held inside Christian Life Center
directly behind the church, so come
see us RAIN or SHINEI B8
Big Garage Sale-Saturday, June 10,
8 a.m. until, follow signs, Sam Smith
Circle off Bloxham Cutoff, Hwy. 267.
P8

Mobile Home-Rent

3BR/2B recently renovated on private
acre. $750 per month plus dep.
(850)926-6464. P8
3BR/1 B SWMH, WakullaStation area.
$400 per month, $400 dep. No pets.
926-3280. P8
Wildwood Acres, 3BR/2B, close to
schools, golf and recreation park.
$690/mo., $690 dep. NO PETS. 926-
1588 or 251-9902. P8,15
In Sopchoppy, 2BR/2B, convenient
to town. $465 per month rent plus
dep. Call 566-4124 or 984-0103. BF

Housing Vouchers

We accept all vouchers
2/2 @ $615

3/2@ $715

4/2 @ $895, $50 dep.
Pool & Youth Activities
Call 575-6571

Mobile Home-Sale

Older 1BR/1B SWMH. Must be
moved. $4,000 obo. 926-5138. P8
1980 SWMH, 3BR/2B, $2,000 obo.
1982 SWMH, 3BR/2B, $3,000 obo.
Both in good condition and need to be
moved as soon as possible. 519-
1420 or 519-1417. P8

FREE! Why rent? Find out how to buy
a house with no money down at:-
www.livinginwakulla.com. BF
Downtown Crawfordville-3BR/1B,
$650 per mo.,$650 dep., 1 year lease.
Must pass credit and background
check. Call 926-8239 after 6 p.m. P8
2BR/1B house, $550/mo. plus-dep.
345-2912,926-4088 or 559-9697. No
pets. Available immediately. P8s
2BR/2B beachfront home on Alligator
Point now available for long term..
rental. No pets. Please contact
Ochlockonee Bay Realty, (850)984-
0001. www. obrealty.com obr(3
obrealty.com. B8
Weekly Rentals Available, $175-$200
per week. Panacea Motel, (850)984-
5421. BF

Real Estate-Sale

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
FREE! Search over 2,100 homes for
sale in Crawfordville and Wakulla Co.
online at www.livinginwakulla.corm.BF

/ Need To Sell
Your House?
We buy houses and mobile
homes w/land. See our free
report "Amazing secrets
of selling your house for
cash in 7 days or less" at
www.NorthFloridaPropertySolutions.com
or call us direct
Brian 509-2267
\ or Mike 509-8014 /0

4BR/2B, 1997 mobile home for sale
on .23 of an acre in city limits for
$78,000. Call 926-2425. P. P8
2 acres at 1321 Lower Bridge Rd.
400+ ft. hwy. frontage, 200+ ft.,
$64,800. (850)926-2187. Talquin
waiver and private drive. P8,15
OPEN HOUSE
102 Eagles Ridge
Sunday 2 p.m.-4 p m.
Call Karen, 524-0965
Blue Water Realty Group P8
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. BF

Play golf every day! 3BR/2B at Wild-
wood Country Club. $179,000. Coast-
wise Realty, Inc., Lynn Cole, 545-
8284. BF
.Wakulla River Community-private boat
ramp, large dock, swimming and picnic
park 100 yds. from 2BR/2B home with
porch. 10 ft. high, complete concrete
under home, large oak trees. $150,000.
Beautiful! 574-4354. B8

What an opportunityl.Large brick
home with fireplace, in ground pool,
workshop, barn & more on nearly 4
acres with Hi h 319 frontagel The
possibil' 806,000
i a
ana Sell Your ghWay
Sboat
la, House
ton the date of your el
S choice. At a fair price ee
Panaceawithout doing anyl sprnsl Several

lots to choose from in fast-growing
coastal repairs. $74,900 each
I Caommercial
926-2100 nal
front www.homesellersdepot.com ered
porch patio
room, work wall- all
at a reduced price 7.500
Panacea Mineral springs Several
lots to choose from in fast-growing
coastal areal $74,900 each.

Commercial

STORAGE
MINI-WAREHOUSES
BOATS RV's

519-5128 508-5177
2 miles South of Courthouse
on Hwy. 319 in Crawfordville
24 Hour Access Video Surveillance
Nad's Enterprises.Mini-Warehouses
6x6 and up. Hwy. 61 across from
cemetery. AnitaTownsend. 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 block building fronting
on Hwy. 319 in Sopchoppy. 26'x25'
space, perfect for retail or storage
with adjoining 12'x20' office, CHA,
$450 per month. 962-1000. BF
Office Space, $400 a month plus tax
with kitchen and utilities included. Call
Edna at 339-0511. BF

Commercial Rental! Ochlockonee
Bay/Panacea! Large 1.,000 sq.ft. block
building inidowntown Panacea. Great
storefront on busy Hwy. 98. Just
$1,000 per month.:Contact Ochlock-
onee Bay Realty (850)984-0001.
www.obrealty.com obr@obrealty.com.
B8
1,074 sq. ft. Retail Store Front for
SRent in Lewiswood Center, Woodville.
Growing area, convenient to Wakulla
and Leon counties. 421-5039. BF

Mobile ..
850-766-3218
Email:
cheryl. swift
@inettally.com

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

Keep WaklfL Courty wBeautiful

We can find a loan to fit your specific situation AND
provide you with a firm loan commitment (not just a
pre-qual) in seconds. Best of all, no more guesswork!

Bancplus
Home Mortgage Center
Licensed Correspondant
Mortgage Lender

BAY SPRINGS
COMMUNITY MORTGAGE
BOBBY SMITH (850) 926-9105
bobbaysprings@yahoo.com .

Ochlockonee Bay

Realty

146 Coastal Hwy.
Panacea, FL 32346
850-984-0001
www. obrealty.com
obr@obrealty.com

*

THURSDAY

JUNE 22 -:- 2:00 P.M.
8 Beautiful St. George
Island Properties
*Beautiful Building Sites
*Some Gated Communities
*Community Pool, Boat Ramp & Dock
*Apalachicola Bay Frontage, Gulf Views, New River Access

FRIDAY

JUNE 23 -:- 10:00 A.M.
3 Gorgeous Panama City
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*2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home
*Tri-Plex Rental
*Tremendous Rental Income Potential
* 1.27 Acre Development Tract
ON LINE BIDDING AVAILABLE
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800-323-8388
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I I I I "

Help Wanted RealEstate-Rent Commercial

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"Let t e #1 Saleast iw A WakcAdlc
Cow rty Ope y VDoork forYotu4Y '

Ochlockonee Bay Realty
is pleased to announce Cheryl Swift as
STop Producer for May 2006.

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006-Page 21

Study
Continued from Page 1
development?" asked attorney
Routa rhetorically. "Comp Plan
Amendments are shut down
right now. I urge you to accept

Coastal
Continued from Page 1
continuing growth in single
family homes.
During fiscal year 2003,
when the boom in home con-
struction seems to have really
begun locally, the county is-
sued 296 permits for single
family homes, up from 221 the
previous year.
In 2004, the county issued
432 permits.
In 2005, there were 664 per-
mits.
Through mid-May this year,
the county has issued 477 per-
mits for new home construc-
tion.

The trend shows, Ahrendt
said, that high-end homes -
such as beachfront homes -
may have seen a cooling, while
the county's growth is in
subdivision's with single-fam-
ily homes.
The estimate of total non-

this study and send it to DCA.
Without it we will stop eco-
nomic development."
Routa urged county commis-
sioners to seek Requests For

exempt property in the county
continues to rise.
Last year's $1.06 billion in
property values has increased
to more than $1.34 billion this
year.
Ahrendt plans to present
information to the public show-
ing her concern that the rela-
tively high millage rate com-
pared to other coastal counties
- may hinder Wakulla's growth.
A $1.5 million coastal home
in Wakulla County would pay
$12,375 in taxes per year.
Because of lower millage
rates, that same valued home
would pay $8,493 in Bay
County; $7,642 in Gulf County;
and $6,075 in Frankin County.
Sales tax proceeds from Wal-
Mart's opening, as well as other
sources of revenue that are on
the increase, are an opportunity
for the county to make long-
range plans about where it
should go, Ahrendt said.

Proposals (RFPs) from consult-
ants to provide board members
with answers to the transpor-
tation problem. "If we don't
solve this problem, we're dead
in the water," said Routa.
Resident Chuck Hess said
that he has objected to the con-
stant approvals given to Craw-
fordville Highway develop-
ment requests in past months.
"We're dying the death of a
thousand cuts," he said. He
warned board members to
"think hard" before approving
any more land use amend-
ments.
"This is a very sobering
document," said Brimner. "We
have got to get a plan on what
we're going to do. This is some-

thing that is going to hurt the
economy of Wakulla County. A
lot of people are going to be
out of work."
"Unfortunately, we as a
board...have a visioning plan
that citizens are not happy
with," said Commissioner
Kessler. "They are not happy
with the way we are growing.
We need a Compp) plan that is
not going to change every
month."
Board members voted 4-0 to
submit the traffic study to the
state. Commissioner Maxie
Lawhon was absent from the
meeting.

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I-
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Page 22-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006

Fire Rescue Report

This past week, your Wakulla
County volunteer firefighters
responded to: two structure
fires, four brush fires, one mis-
cellaneous fire, five vehicle ac-
cidents, and 13 first responder
medical incidents.
Tuesday evening about 7
p.m., the Sopchoppy Volunteer
Fire Rescue Department was
dispatched to a vehicle acci-
dent at the post office. On ar-
rival, it was apparent to the
department's firefighters that
this was not the usual fender-
bender accident.
The vehicle in question had
failed to stop at the sidewalk
and continued on crashing into
the post office. The vehicle
didn't just hit the building...it
went entirely into the post of-
fice. Occupants were removed
from the vehicle and, fortu-
nately, there were no injuries.
There was, however, substan-
tial damage to the post office
building.
*
How To Make Your
House A Safe Home
SInstall smoke alarms on
each level of your home. Keep
them free from dust and check
them once a week. Change
batteries twice a year-when
time changes in the spring and
fall.
Make a fire action plan so
that everyone in your home
knows how to escape if there
is a fire.
Keep exits clear so people
can escape if there is a fire.
Make sure everyone in your
home can easily find keys to
doors and windows.
Take extra care in the
kitchen. Accidents while cook-
ing account for over half of all
fires in homes. Never leave
young children alone in the
kitchen.
Take care when cooking
with hot oil. Consider buying
a deep-fat fryer that is con-
trolled by a thermostat.
Never leave lit candles in
rooms that no one is. in or in
rooms where children are un-

attended. Make sure candles
are in secure holders on a sur-
face that does not burn and
away from materials that could
burn.
Make sure cigarettes are
stubbed out properly, disposed
of carefully and never smoke
in bed.
Get into the habit of clos-
ing doors at night. If you want
to keep a child's bedroom door
open, close doors to other
rooms where possible...it may

well save a life if there is a fire.
Don't overload electrical
outlets. Generally, one plug for
one outlet.
Keep matches and light-
ers where children cannot see
or reach them.
Take special care when
tired or you've been drinking.
Don't run extention cords
across the floor or under rugs
as they can become worn and
short out.

All Types of FEED
/Chickens /Goats /Hogs '
/Cows /Dogs /Cats, Etc. 'i I
Proud' 41
suppliers of
mq -

Feed Room Open Monday Friday 6 a.m. 4 p.m.
Store Hours 6 a.m. 8 p.m. 7 Days

S Y W IT il THE I1T EW

m U-c-~--

Epr*. .lrr JEm

Proudly Announces

Our New Associate

Dawn

Reed
294-3468 Cell

HARTUNG &
NOBLIN, INC.
2140 C2wfordville Highway Cra8mfo vIle, FL 32327
850.926-2994 Phone 850-926.4875 Fax

;4
,i / /

Prime Commercial

in Crawfordville

Combine City Convenience with Country
Charm, Nestled into a Lush, Park Setting ...

Century Park, located in ...., : P .'
the fast growing north : .le :
Wakulla County retail '.
corridor, is designed to be the ,13 ". : ."'
premier services destination -10
for the region. By drawing in 3
businesses and support 15 9/ 8 /l .o-?'
services that the community
needs, it will become a "
vibrant center of community Sold '
commercial activity. The .
Park's aesthetics including Reselved
paved streets, sidewalks,
green space, curbs, and gutters create a distinctive experience
that will be appealing to consumers.
Century Park is located directly on the main thoroughfare that
connects Tallahassee to Crawfordville and the southern beach
destinations of Alligator Point, Carrabelle, and St. George Island.
The location provides significant visitor traffic on a daily basis with
increased volumes during the summer beach season.
With big city conveniences vhile maintaining country charm-all
nestled into a lush park setting.
Distance from Tallahassee: 16 miles
Distance from Courthouse in Crawfordville: 2 miles
Strict Architectural guidelines and aesthetic covenants
Traffic count: 13,000 each day
Increases 500-1,000 weekends and holidays
Estimated population: 33,000

SPark
Offices Retail Commercial Restaurants
North of Crawfordville on Highway 319

Sites For Sale 850-926-7811

G-2l1.

Florida Coastal Properties, Inc. / Silver Coast Realty T. Gaupin, Broker
(850) 926-5111 (850) 984-5007 (850) 421-3133
www.c2lfcp.com
Developer: Annie's Square, LLC

-L__ __ I
ERA "----

Community Realty

1517 Crnwfordville Hwy, Crawfordvill, FL32327
Office; 850-926-8101

E4 A
. .. .E
**" -E Md~JiA

90 Bear Lane
Peace & Quiet! Clean 3BR/2BA
DWMH situated on 1 full acre.
Home has 1,485 sq.ft. of living
space, Ig. family RM, dining RM,
garden tub, and a kitchen w/a bar.
Nice deck for entertaining.
$106,000.
Mandy McCranie 509-1155.

39-6 Holland Avenue
Great Location. 2BR/1BA town-
house in Lanark Village. High and
dry. Roomy. kitchen, dining RM,
and living RM. Close to Bay, Gulf,
boat ramp, and golf course. Comes
w/some furnishings. $139,900.
Doug Young 528-1367.

41 Benton Road
Lots of Room. Concrete block
3BR/2BA home on 3.44 acres near
downtown Crawfordville. Upgrades
are endless- porcelain tile floors,
berber carpet, stainless steel appli-
ances, interior shutter windows, and
a screened porch. $299,900.
Valerie Malik 519-3368.

52 Railroad Avenue
Downtown Sopchoppy! Wonderful
3BR/2BA home on oversized lot
Open floor plans w/lg. RMs, a great
RM area, aFP, and a separate bonus
RM that could be an extra bed RM,
office, or play RM. $235,000.
Tammy Brannon 545-2723.

272 Friendship Church Road
Spacious 4BR/2BA home w/2,558
sq.ft nestled on 3 fenced acres.
Hardwood & ceramic flooring, new
appliances, Ig. family RM, kitchen
w/bar, and separate dining RM.
Plenty of room for horses.
$299,000.
Michaela Vaillancourt 519-3856.
aiR2 aMslL ,-'-. sauwll

237 Summerwind Circle North
Country Living Style Home. Spa-
cious 4BR/3BA on 5 private fenced
acres. Walking distance to bike trail,
huge LVRM w/vaulted ceilings &
comer FP, deck w/hot tub, utility/
storage RM w/electricity. $299,900.
Pete Lewis 545-4468.

31 Pirates Cove Lane
Beautiful 3BR/2BA Gene Cutchin
ranch style home in St Marks, just
1/2 mile from both the Wakulla &
St Marks Rivers'. Nice privacy
fence, two Ig. sheds, and could be
completely furnished. One car ga-
rage. REDUCED PRICE!
$159,000. Debbie Kosec 566-2039.

Mandy Clint
McCranie Mayo
509-1155 509-3403

74 Southside Drive
Custom built 3BR/2BA home w/
floating dock on Canal. Lg. RMs.
Waterfront view master bed RM,
upstairs bonus RM, hardwood floors
throughout living area, spacious
kitchen w/upgraded appliances.
Enjoy wildlife. $660,000.
Gregg Conner 5094399.

: ;.,.. .#.. : gk

259 Sinmerwind Circle Northi
Very comfortable 3BR/2BA home
w/FP on 5 private, wooded acres.
1/2 mile from St. Marks trail. Lg.
family, dining, living RMs, 2
screened in porches, one wood
deck, shed w/window unit, and huge
boat/RV carport. $276,900.
Anna Rasmussen 210-4323.

* Purchase previous bank checks at .05 per check or $10.00 maximum
* Free Debit Card
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Debbie Anna Dianne Tammy Karen
Kosec Rasmussen larossi Brannon Veal
566-2039 210-4323 491-1205 545-2723 508-7458

---- I i I

I

I

I

I

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~1

THE WAKULLA NEWS.Thursdav,June 8, 2006-Page 23

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Page 24-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 2006

Historical Society To Get Match Money

ILook what's availablenearyou!I

After helping the Wakulla
County Chamber of Commerce
acquire state preservation grant
funds recently, the Wakulla
County Commission agreed
Monday, June 5 to assist the
Wakulla County Historical So-
ciety acquire a grant to com-
plete work at the old jail facil-
ity in Crawfordville. Historical
society members are planning
to use the old county building
as a museum and archives.
Betty Green, president of the
historical society, said her or-

Mosquito

Continued from Page 1
grant money could be used for
other mosquito related pro-
grams such as education as
other counties do.
The vote to approve the
transfer was unanimous.
In a related matter, the
board tabled a request from
Merritt to acquire two $3,620
dumpsters to store waste tires
at the landfill. Merritt said he
has 2,000 tires at the landfill
that are being stored on the
ground. Board members said
they would reconsider the re-
quest once the transition plan
is in place.
In other matters in front of
the Wakulla County Commis-
sion on Monday, June 5:
SThe board approved a
resolution to be part of the
State Revolving Loan Fund pro-
gram which will put the county
in line for state Department of
Environmental Protection funds
for sewage treatment projects.
The board tabled a request
to accept paved roads in the
Greiner's Addition subdivision
for county maintenance. Board
members said the road asphalt
has been approved but more
work on swales is necessary.
The commission approved
a $123,350 bid from Flint Equip-
ment for a John Deere 61,000
pound hydraulic excavator un-
der a five year cost purchase
agreement. The agreement in-
cludes a "buy back" option.
Ring Power bid $147,022 for a
Caterpillar, machine.
The board approved a low
bid of $80 per unit ton for as-
phalt from Peavy and Son. C.W.
Roberts Contracting, Inc. bid
$86 per ton. The asphalt is used
for county road paving projects.

ERA
REAL ESTATE

ganization is seeking $330,000
from the state for the inside
work at the old jail. The group
was stymied last year in its ef-
fort to acquire grant funding
and the inside of the building
is beginning to deteriorate, said
Green. The group plans to add
an elevator to access both
floors of the facility.
Commissioners agreed to
provide $20,000 in grant match
funding and waive approxi-
mately $16,000 worth of antici-
pated permit fees in 2007.

Merritt said the cost was only
$30 per ton "a couple of years
ago."
The cost per mile to pave
has increased significantly,
added Commissioner Brimner.
The board agreed to start
the hiring process of acquiring
a GIS mapper for the Enhanced
911 program. The $50,000 cost
will be split between the plan-
ning and zoning department
and the sheriff's office.
Wakulla County Community
Development Director Donnie
Sparkman said his staff can no
longer keep up with the map-
ping process due to county
growth. The maps generated by
the mapper will assist emer-
gency officials locate residents
in times of need, said interim
County Administrator Joe
Blanchard.

Madeleine Carr said the old
jail has been sitting "without
anything happening" while the
historical society unsuccess-
fully attempted to acquire the

Mowrey Asks

For More

Wakulla County Attorney
Ron Mowrey has requested
additional pay in the Alfred
Nelson veteran service officer
litigation as an "extraordinary
case." Mowrey has a clause in
his contract in which cases that
require an extraordinary a-
mount of work are not paid as
part of his regular $102,000
compensation.
Mowrey recently completed
work for the county that re-
duced the amount of compen-
sation awarded to Nelson
when he was passed over for
the veteran service job "from
some $30,000 to about $8,000,"
said Mowrey, who added that
the work of his office directly
saved county commissioners
money.
In other items in front of the
county commission recently:
The commission approved
Magnolia Gardens as a project
area to apply for a $270,000
grant. The Hazard Mitigation
money, if approved, will help
the county address flooding
and drainage concerns in the
area.

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3

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grant funding. Green said the
society has money of its own
to put into the match grant pot
to reach a goal of $50,000.
"We desperately need your
help," Green told the board.
"We're losing items because we
don't have any place to store
them."
Green said she was disap-
pointed to learn that relatives
of the late Freeman Ashmore
disposed of materials Ashmore
had set aside for the society
before his death.
Many items are being saved
by Green at her home which
poses a threat to the safety of
the items in the event she suf-
fers a fire or hurricane damage.
The deadline for the society
to submit a grant application
is June 20. The society has re-
ceived four matching grants
from the state Department of
State Division of Historic Re-
sources over the past six years
and work has been completed
on the outside of the structure
and roof.
The large Special Category
Grant to finish the project was
denied last year. Dr. Carr said
the society will find out if it
has been successful in acquir-
ing the grant in late 2006. The
state legislature would still
have to fund the appropriation
in May of 2007.

1500 & 1559 Coastal Hwy,
Panacea. New development for
nature lovers. 2 units to choose
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full deluxe baths with French
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Corian counter tops in kitchen
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4521 Mizzenmast Ln,
Tallahassee. Great home within
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Large 3BR/2BA home with
detached garage, workshop,
storage room, and screened gar-
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MLS#149481. CallJodlJarrett,
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Allison Causseaux

JodiJnret
YJIX4. IT

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OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT
CITY ELECTION
SOPCHOPPY, FLORIDA
JUNE 13, 2006

TO VOTE, COMPLETELY FILL IN THE
OVALM NEXT TO YOUR CHOICE.
Use only the marking device provided or
a number 2 pencil.
If you make a mistake, don't hesitate to
ask for a new ballot. If you erase or make
other marks, your vote may not count.

SOPCHOPPY
CITY COMMISSIONERS
(Vote for Two) S
0 Eddie EVANS Sochopy
City Hall
0 Robert W. GREENER 7 a.m. 7 p.m.
0 George GRIFFIN
REFERENDUM Jackie Lawhon,
Shall the sale of beer and wine for consumption pOCity olerk2l
on-premises as an incident to the sale of food Sopchoppy, FL.
for on-premises consumption be allowed within 32358
the city limits of the city of Sopchoppy, Florida?
0 YES
O NO

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56 Leslie Circle
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Clean 3BR/2BA DWMH on almost
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Motivated seller, bring ALL offers!
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26 Dreamwood Stables Road
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259 Summerwind Circle
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To preview these homes/for more info contact:

Anna Rasmussen, Realtor
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1517 Crawfordville Hwy.
Cell: (850) 210-4323
Fax: (850) 926-8195
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A

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I

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