Jail & Bail A Success
See Page 7

Town Mulls Over Depot Fate
See Page 15

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

WHS Title Hopes Dashed
See Page 10

Il t

Published
Weekly,
Read Daily

Our 111th Year, 46th Issue

Thursday, November 16, 2006

50

Cents

Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century

County

Picks Five

Finalists

For Top Job
By KEITH BLACKMAR
Of The Wakulla News
The race to become the next
Wakulla County Administrator
has come down to five candi-
dates, following a trimming of
applications from more than 20
candidates.
Selection committee mem-
bers have been reviewing candi-
date applications and narrowed
the list to prepare for telephone
interviews on Monday, Nov. 13.
Each of the candidates were
given a block of time to speak
to the committee by telephone.
said Interim County Adminis-
trator Joe Blanchard. The com-
mittee decided to conduct tele-
phone interviews because all of
the candidates are from outside
,the area except one.
Those candidates still in the
running for the post include:
Robert T. Halfhill of Pem-
broke Pines. Halfhill is the as-
sistant public works director for
finance and administration, in
Mihami Beach.
Frank James of Land '0
Lakes James is director-of facili-
ties management for the Pasco
County Board of County Com-
missioners.
William i. Sheridan of
Bloomfield. N.J. Sheridan leads
his own private consulting firm.
William Sheridan & Associates,
which writes grants, raises fund-
ing and conducts financial man-
agement among other duties.
'Michael Bruce Phillips of
Greenville, S.C. Phillips was city
administrator for the City of
Chester, S.C. His contract was
recently terminated.
Benjamin H. Pingree of Tal-
lahassee, Pingree is assistant to
the county administrator in Leon
County. He works with the Leon
County Commission and has
been employed by the county
since 2000.
Blanchard, who led the com-
mittee with Commissioner Brian
Langston, Clerk of'the Court
Brent Thurmond and citizens ap-
pointed by each board member,
said the top candidates will face
another interview on Monday,
Dec. 4, at 5 p.m.
Please turn to Page 3

6 845

Tribute To Veterans

I: :- : ,I:,

Pholos By Lynda K
Lilla Mary Stalnaker Shows Her True Colors At A Veterans Day
Ceremony At West Sopchoppy Cemetery. Please See Story, Page 3.

A Citizen Takes Time
To Pray During The
Ceremony

Residents Pay Their Respects

Fishermen

Optimistic

In NetBattle
By WILLIAM SNOWDEN On Tuesday, Assistant Attor-
OfTheWakullaNews ney General JonathanGlogau
Local mullet fishermen were
eLocalmullet bishermenswere was arguing to the appeal court
encouraged by questions from that the FWC was limited only
the members of a three-judge by a "rational basis" test that
appeals court panel that indi- is, as long as there is any le-
cate they "get it." gitimate reason to support the
Ronald Fred Crum, president agency's rules, then it is legal
of the Wakulla Fishermen's when he was interrupted by
Association, said after oral Judge Browning, who asked if
arguments at the First District the agency is therefore free to
Court of Appeal in Tallahassee do anything it wants without
on Tuesday, Nov. 14, that ques- any oversight.
tions by Judge Edwin Brown- The half-dozen mullet fisher-
ing Jr. went to the heart of the e in the court's gallery nod-
group's appeal against the state ded in agreement at the judge's
Fish and Wildlife Conservation question. They have long argued
question. They have long argued
Commission.. they have been denied due pro-
The fishermen had filed a cess rights to challenge acts and
lawsuit contending that the policies of the FWC.
FWC's rule restricting mesh "Where do you draw the
size in nets to no larger than line?" Browning asked.
two inches violates the consti- Glogau contended that the
turional amendment on nets two-inch rule was found to be

because the unintended bycatch a "bright line" between legal
of juvenile fish contradicts the seines and illegal gill nets. And,
amendment's purpose, which Glogau argued, the two-inch
was to outlaw the unnecessary rule had been in effect for eight
killing, overfishing and waste of years and mullet stocks were
marine life. continuing to grow.
Leon Circuit Judge Janet When Browning asked if
Ferris granted a summary judg- it was true the small mesh
ment to the state, finding that nets caught 90 percent illegal
there were no new issues, that fish, Glogau said it was, but
the legality of the nets had countered that state experts
been upheld in past cases and found that capturing juvenile
that fishers were merely trying fish had no effect on mullet
to overturn the amendment's
limitations. ,, Please turn to Page 3

Brothers Reunited After

Sixty Years Of Separation

By KEITH BLACKMAR
Of The Wakulla News
'Crawfordville was the site of
a long-distance family reunion
on Friday, Nov. 3. A resident of
the United Kingdom, seeking
his long lost brother, found his
relative in Wakulla County.
After a successful telephone
search six months ago, Russ
Hillier, 64, of Ashby-de-la Zouch
in Leicestershire, UK, and wife,
Pam, arrived in Orlando Thurs-
day, Nov. 2, to meet his brother,
Wayne Morgan, 70, of Crawford-

Sparkman

Officially

Takes Post
By KEITH BLACKMAR
OfTheWakulla News
Wakulla County Community
Development Director Donnie
Sparkman got an early start on
being Property Appraiser Mon-
day, Nov. 13, as he was sworn in
as the replacement to finish the
final two years of the late Ronnie
Kilgore's unexpired term.
Sparkman defeated Gov. Jeb
Bush appointment Anne Ahrendt
during the Nov. 7 General Elec-
tion. Sparkman will take the
position until the 2008 election
when he will have the opportu-
nity to seek a full four-year term.
The 2008 election will get the
constitutional officer back on
its normal election cycle with
the sheriff, clerk of the court, tax
collector, supervisor of elections
and superintendent of schools.
Wakulla County Judge Jill
Walker swore Sparkman into his
new office. Attending the event
were Sparkman's parents, Del
and Clara Sparkman of Craw-
fordville, his wife, Rita, one of

ville, and wife, Kathy, at the
Orlando International Airport.
The Morgans held up a ban-
ner welcoming the Hilliers to.
the United States, part of a two-
week stay in Crawfordville and
Fort Lauderdale.
Russ Hillier was born Russell
Richard Morgan in 1942 as a war
baby to a Canadian Army man.
Russ was eventually adopted by
an aunt and uncle in the UK.,
"I've known I had a brother
since 1945, but there was no

way for me to find out where,"
said Wayne Morgan. Geneol-
ogy work by one of Russ' sons
turned up a list of potential
brothers and Russ went to work
locating his brother through
late-night telephone calls.
#The first telephone call "was
engaged," said Russ of the busy
signal. The second attempted
call was to the wrong person.
Russ said he called the first
telephone number again, at
Please turn to Page 3

New Property Appraiser Donnie Sparkman Is
Sworn In By Judge Jill Walker

his three sons, Tully, grandson
Walker, Ron Mowrey and Steve
Mitchell of the county's legal de-
partment, Tax Collector Cheryll
Olah, representatives of Clerk
Brent Thurmond's office, Comn-.
missioner Ed Brimner and many
friends and supporters.
Sparkman was sworn in by
Judge Jill Walker as his fam-
ily members and supporters
looked on.
"I appreciate you all," Spark-
man said. "I could not have

done it without you."
Sparkman said his first day
on the job was spent talking to
staff and making sure his old
staff members at the planning
department were handling mat-
ters as well.
"It's been a whirlwind to be
honest," he added. "I've got a
lot to learn and a short time
to do it." The first item on
Sparkman's agenda is improv-
ing the office's public relations
Please turn to Page 3

Russ Hillier Of The United Kingdom Catches Up
With Brother Wayne Morgan Of Crawfordville

Schools Push On

Toward Impact Fees

SBy WILLIAM SNOWDEN
Of The Wakulla News
The Wakulla County School
Board voted this week to send
a proposed ordinance on impact
fees to the county commission.
The proposal calls for fees on a
single-family home to start at
$3,800 for the first 18 months,
increasing to $5,090 after that,
and after three years to be
$6,362.
The school board cannot pass
an ordinance to create impact
fees, but is requesting that the
Wakulla County Commission ap-
prove school impact fees at the
same time as they are consider-
ing passing their own impact
fee. Consultants for the county
have suggested impact fees of as
much as $6,490 for a single-fam-
ily home that, in combination
with school impact fees, would
add more than $14,000 to the
cost of a building permit.
At the special school board
meeting on Monday, Nov. 13,
board member Mike Scott, who
is also a building contractor,
expressed concern about the

effect impact fees would have
on the county's growth.
Scott pointed out that 50
percent of the county's busi-
ness licenses are construction-
related.
School board member Jerry
Evans looked around the meet-
ing room and observed, "It
sends a huge message to me
that nobody's here." Even after
a couple of front-page stories
in the newspaper, Evans said,
citizens 'do not appear to be
concerned about impact fees
-or at least not enough to go to
a meeting to object to it.
Superintendent of Schools
David Miller added that maybe
current residents feel that im-
pact fees are a way to make new
residents pay for the growth.
The one citizen who did at-
tend, Broward Sapp, said he was
worried about the effect the
fees might have on the children
who want to build in Wakulla
County. "Our kids," he said, "my
kids and your kids are the ones
I'm concerned about."
Please turn to Page 9

an b Ia

Inside
This Week
Almanac Page 13
Church Page 4
Classifieds.................. Page 17
Comment & Opinion...Page 2
Community..................Page 5
Crossword Puzzle...... Page 19
Outdoors..................... Page 12
People Page 6
School Page 11
Sheriff's Report.......... Page 16
Sports Page 10

Coming
Next Week
Wakulla Swears In
Two County
Commissioners

,~--s~981

Ae~aer

'Page 2-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006

Comment & Opinion

1: Established in Wakulla County in 1895

Our View

Ca d a Candidate Bothered

anddateS Can By'Biased'Coverage
Editor, The News:
ST h iLast week you wrote an edi-
: l I S I O S trial about a postcard which
was mailed by a Political Ac-
The editorial published if this space last week, "Public tion Committee (PAC) called
IWon't Fall For Political Trick," apparently stirred emotions "Wakulla Citizens for Fairness
obn both sides of the proverbial aisle. in Government." It was, accord-
Howard Kessler's supporters were pleased to see us call ing to your view, a personal
-out the group that launched a pre-election attack on the attack on my opponent Howard
incumbent county commissioner. And, not surprisingly, Kessler.
Kessler's detractors would have preferred that we ignore I found out about the PAC
the issue altogether, postcard when I received a
' Sally Gandy, the Democratic challenger for Kessler's telephone call from a Talla-
seat, was particularly upset because she felt that we hassee Democrat reporter on
implied she was behind the attack on Kessler. She said Friday afternoon, Nov. 3. When'
she had nothing to do with the controversial postcard, she called to ask me about the
'which was mailed to Wakulla voters, and that she wasn't postcard. I had no idea what she
.even aware of it until contacted by a reporter from the was, talking about, and, in fact,'
..Tallahassee Democrat. thought she was referring to
,We thought we made this point clear in the original one t I thad sent out 10 days
editorial, but if not, we will offer it again:.We do not be- p mar the apologies)r
-lieve Gandy authored or endorsed that postcard, wen she told me what he
But at the same time, we maintain that she could have car eid and who it as ent
card Aid and who it was sent
handled the situation better by proactively distancing by, I assured her that it was sent
'herself from it when she first learned of its existence, withqot my knowledge or con-
She could have contacted The Wakulla News or any other sent. Why did you not call me?
"local media outlet and made it clear that she had rio role .It'would seem in fairness to me
Jin the attack, and in fair reporting of what ac-
While some will say it is unfair to hold candidates ac- tually occurred. you should have
;countable for the actions of their supporters, we believe called or spoken to me before.
.that it's the only way to bring some sanity and credibility writing your editorial.
back to the election process. Whether it was nasty post- Did you ever contact the
cards or signs calling candidates "puppets," things clearly Political Action Committee who
stooped to embarrassing levels this time around, sent the postcard? I believe
While the candidates can't actually control the actions they would tell you that I knew
of any resident or political action committee, they can nothing about what was mailed
set the tone for their campaigns. They can, from the very out. it again seems you need
beginning, let their supporters know that they want to to gather the facts before mak-
run a lean race and that they won't tolerate any of the ing assumptions.or implying a
that we've een in so many nast candidate approved what was
nonsense atweve seen in so many nascampaigns mailed out to the public. One
around the state and country. cannot be responsible for what
They can:implore their friends to spread positive mes- their supporters chose,to do.
sages about them, rather than negative ones about their You ended your editorial
opponents. They can stand up to these citizen groups, by stating "losing an election
which sprout up every election season, and tell them to is one thing, losing respect is
act like responsible adults, not incorrigible children, another." I would much rather
And, most importantly, they can conduct themselves in that you took a more positive
a positive manner at all times. Instead of running "attack stance, such as that written by
ads" and speaking badlydft thuiI ~genitsay~e ttun, ieri~.d Ensley if~t'Io, Taij -is
they can direct their attention o the' issues tat matter see Derpqcyt- e Wedrda,
and speak with citizerisT ttf lei~n ha t WakfW County Nd ." "
wants from its local government. To quote from his article:
Candidates for public office are supposed to be lead- "those who won want their
Users. What better way could a candidate show his or her communities to be better, and
leadership skills than by running a clean rate and getting they believe they have the
the community to follow suit? ability to make them better.
Of the three local races that were decided at this year's Those are admirable qualities.
general election, only the County Commission District 2 So here's to the losers, you gave
campaign could be considered "clean." Kudos to Repub- it your best shot. We couldn't
have had an election without
lican candidate Larry Taylor and Democratic candidate h h
S--, ...r,,a -.. cri ... a <-t .. n :i .,t t a j 1,,; c. ... you."

ueorge ureen LUor settl g a pav os LveI tone nLat tLL su-
porters could emulate.
It was a refreshing change.
Maybe, with quality leadership from future candidates,
clean races will no longer be the exception, but the
norm.

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

Every candidate who .was
willing to run for office should
at least receive thanks for giving
the citizens a choice. I think The
Wakulla News, though it may
disagree with what was sent
out by "Citizens for Fair Gov-
ernment," could at least thank
candidates who were willing
to serve.
You said you would be fair
to all candidates, yet you vio-
lated your own policies and
allowed 'my opponent and his
constituentsto place advertise-
ments and letters to the editor
in your newspaper after the
deadline. Why? Because you
said my postcard, which was
sent 10 days prior to the elec-
tion, otherwise could not be
responded to. Shame on you.
You 0'ow better!
At r my postcard. you bur-
ied K'"sler's 20-lot, $3.5 million
subdivision story on page 19
of TIh Wakulla News, and you

thinkyou are fair and balanced.
This subdivision is located in
the traditionally single-family
dwelling community of Och-
lockonee Bay. Any buyer paying
Mr. Kessler's price ($175,000
per lot) would have to put a
high-density development on it.
Isn't this what Kessler is always
against?
I feel The Wakulla News
owes me an apology for the arti-
cle they wrote last week, and in
the future needs to gather facts,
interview candidates, as well as
political groups, that send out
mailings. Unfortunately, it ap-
pears that you have succumbed
to thepressure of my opponent
and his supporters.
We need honest and fair
reporting, not biased views.
This is not sour grapes. Mr.
Kessler has some good ideas,
but so do others. It is time to
unify as much as possible and
work together to create a posi-
tive future,
Sally Gandy
Panacea

Nothing 'Fair' About
Political Postcard
Editor, The News:,
I would like to know how
the "Wakulla Citizens for Fair-
ness in Government" sleep at
night. The card that was sent
out about Mr. Kessler was the
lowest and worse invasion of a
person's private problem. This
had nothing to do with Wakulla
County and was more than 10
years ago.
It reminds me of schoolyard
bullies if you don't do what
they want you to do, they will
get back at you. What a lesson
for your children.
I would like to know why
no other candidate was inves-
tigated at such length and had
aids seit out about 'them? Af-
.tr4.il.U. Cat :\'old be "fairness
in government."
Is this just done to a man
who votes for the people and
what they want, or is this a
message to the rest of the board
what will be done to them If
they don't do what they are
told? '
Shirley Fitch
Crawfordville

Last Week's Editorial
Was On Target
Editor, The' News:
A big "thank you" to The
Wakulla News editorial board
for publishing the important
piece regarding the last-minute
character assassination blitz by
the Gandy campaign.and the
so-called "Wakulla Citizens for
Fairness in Government."
While The News rightly
pointed out that this negative
offensive attack was dirty and
deceitful, the point must also be
made that this unethical tactic
may very well have cost Gandy
the election. The spectacular
event that occurred on the eve
of the election may have helped
carry the day: a large group of
old and new Kessler support-
ers so moved by the disgusting
onslaught that they took to the
streets and carried that momen-
tum into the polls.

Unfortunately, the paper
failed to acknowledge the per--
sons responsible for this ven-
omous attack through a ficti-
tious organization, which.was
formed just two weeks prior to
the election.
According to the paperwork
on filewith the Supervisor of
Elections, the chairman of the
group is Lisa Jones of Panacea
while the listed campaign trea-
surer is Steve Willis, a captain
at the Wakulla County Sheriff's
Office (WCSO). The mailings
were actually sent from Mr.
Willis' home address. I think it
is very important for voters to
know the persons behind such
a malicious and cowardice ploy,
even if it is after the fact.
r Captain Willis has even
claimed that the public docu-
mentation supports his group's
claims, which itself is untrue.
For the sake of democracy, let's
just hope these types of slimy
actions do not persist in future
elections. I. for one, am grateful
that the voters were able to see
though this distasteful scheme
and that it actually helped cre-
ate a last-minute groundswell
of support. But most of all. I
am extremely proud of the way
Dr. Kessler and his wife, Anne,
publicly handled this difficult
episode.
Surely, this attack has hurt
them on a deep, profound level.
But they have been able to rise
above, hold their head high
knowing how respect can't be'
gained by lying, cheating, or be-
ing hateful. So to you, Howard
and Anne, know that you both
have earned a great deal of
respect from the voters.
Chad W. Hanson
Crawfordville

Community Thanked
For Lending Support
Editor, The' News:
'I; wish to tha~Rd the people
Sof Wakulla for their support of
theBig Bend Alzheimer's Forget
Me. Not Walk that took place
on Nov. 4 at Southwood. Your
help will greatly benefit the
caregivers and their loved ones
in Wakulla County and the Big
Bend. I would like to encourage
caregivers and their friends to
attend our caregiver support
groups that are held in Wakulla
County on a monthly basis.
Pat Ashley,
Alzheimer's Forget Me
Not Walk, Event Chair

War Eagles Deserve
Respect For Big Year
Editor, The News:
I drove home to Wakulla
from the Pensacola Pine Forest
quarterfinal game early Satur-
day morning. After a few hours'
sleep, I sat down with the Tal-
lahassee Democrat and a cup
of coffee to see how the paper
would cover our team's dashed
championship' hopes.
I'd like to 'set the, re-
cord straight. Chuck Corder
of the Pensacola News-Journal,
"Third quarter unwinds season
for Wakulla," evidently didn't
have time to check his facts
before filing his story. The only
War Eagles shutout loss this

season occurred on Friday, Nov.
10, when the Pine Forest Eagles
defeated Wakulla 20-0 in post-
season play.
Contrary to Mr. Corder's ar-
ticle, the War Eagles were not
"blanked in Week 4 to Rickards
by the same score." The War
Eagles' only loss prior to Friday
was against Godby, 33-7. The
score for the Rickards game was
20-0, but Wakulla won.
Week after week, the War
Eagles thrilled Wakulla fans
with exciting football. Through-
out this season, the hard work
of Scott Klees, his coaching
staff, and the young men on the
field has been appreciated and
continues to be celebrated by
Wakulla fans long after Friday
night's lights have dimmed.
Rachel Sutz Pienta, PhD
Proud WHS War Eagles
Booster

SCounty Officials
Should Be Ashamed
Editor, The News:
I hope the sitting commis-
sioners, Mr. Blanchard and the
county attorney have a real
good recipe for crow. After their
award-winning performance at
'the last board meeting they
deserve to eat a lot.
For grown men to snicker
and talk down to Dr. Kessler
like he was too stupid to un-
derstand why the meeting was
adjourned, five minutes after it
started, was disgraceful.
Maxie Lawhon asked for
someone to make a motion to
adjourn, and Henry Vause made
the motion off the top of his
head without hesitation, as to
the date of the next meeting.
When Brian Langston-was
quick to second Vause's motion,
it appeared to be a planned
piece of business with every-
'body )ut Dr. Kessler knowiing
what was taking place.. ,
Ed Brimner was his usual
self, balancing on the fence
before going along with the
bunch.
Blanchard and the attorney
kept stressing that a motion to
adjourn was not debatable or
open for discussion, according
to Robert's Rules of Order. It
looked like they had done their
homework real good
Commissioner Kessler was
broadsided by their motion and
said, "this appears to be some-
thing that was decided before
this meeting."
Everybody up there par-
ticipated in making Dr. Kessler
look like a dunce, but it was
their actions that were disgrace-
ful. I think they all owe Dr. Kes-
sler an apology.
I'd say they were all taken
by surprise with the outcome
of the election. If their names
had been on the ballot this
time, they'd all be joining Mr.
Vause.
The people have had enough
underhanded government. We
deserve better. I hope they can
see the handwriting on the
wall. their days of service in
this county are numbered. If
we wanted a king to.rule, we'd
elect one.
John Trice
Crawfordville

I Another View

F fighters Grateful For County

Wyt lahulla leto

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 & General Manager Ira Schoffel
News Editor: Keith Blackmar
Bookkeeping: Sherry Balchuck
Reporter: Keith Blackmar
Reporter: William Snowden
Advertising Manager: Tammie Barfield
Advertising Sales/Photographer: Lynda Kinsey
,Graphic Artists: Eric Stanton & Cheryl Shuler
Circulation/Classifieds: Robin Moreno
STNpeseter Jessie Maynor
Publisher Emeritus: William M. Phillips Family (1976-2006)
All subscriptions to The Wakulla News become due and
,payable one year from the time the subscription is purchased.
In County $25, Out of County $30
Out of State $35, Oul of Country on Request

Editor, The News:
For several months, the coun-
ty's volunteer firefighters have
been working with the Board
of County Commissioners and
Interim County Administrator
Joe Blanchard in an effort to
resolve problems confronting
the county's nine volunteer
fire departments. The problems
can best be summarized in five
basic areas:
1. The county's rapid growth
has caused a substantial in-
crease in emergency fire and
rescue incidents that must be
handled by local volunteer
fire departments. This growth
in new residential structures
and large commercial struc-
tures, increased population and
vehicular traffic was rapidly
exceeding the county's all-vol-
unteer fire rescue departments'

capabilities of providing timely
and adequate fire protection
services.
2. While the fire department
workloads have been increasing
at a rapid and unprecedented
rate 'the fire departments have
been steadily losing volunteer
firefighters. One reason for the
decline in membership is due
to volunteer firefighters driv-
ing privately owned vehicles
either to the fire station or to
the emergency scene each time
there is a fire or other emer-
gency incident.
Costs to operate their ve-
hicles has become a substantial
financial drain on the county's
volunteer firefighters, to a point
where many simply could not
afford to continue responding,
and were consequently forced
to resign their local fire depart-

ment memberships.
3. Costs to purchase insur-
ance, fire trucks, fuel for the
trucks, firefighting equipment
and other day-to-day costs re-
quired to operate the county's
nine fire departments have
risen dramatically over the
past few years. Most firefight-
ing equipment now costs over
one hundred percent more than
only 10 years ago.
4. A large number of the
county's volunteer firefighters
are employed outside the area
(many outside the county) and,
as a result, are not available to
respond to emergency incidents
during work-day hours. As a
result, there are far too few fire-
fighters available to respond to
emergencies during thosedays
and hours and, in some cases,
none available to respond.

Support
5. Problems confronting the
fire departments have begun
to adversely affect the depart-
ments' abilities to provide
timely and effective fire pro-
tection services which, if not
corrected, could cause home
and business owners' insurance
rates to increase.
On May 16, 2006, the fire
rescue service submitted a State
of the Fire Rescue Services docu-
ment to the Board of County
Commissioners identifying
problems facing the fire rescue
services with recommended
corrective actions. Following
receipt of that document, the
board convened public work-
shops and hearings in an effort
to reach a satisfactory solution
to the program's problems and
Please turn to Page 3

Your Views

Support-
Continued from Page 2
deficiencies. The commissioners,
with input from volunteer fire-
fighters and general public, came
to the conclusion that the best
way to enable the fire rescue
services tq operate effectively,
considering escalating costs of
operations, growing workload
and loss of volunteers was to:
1. Increase the annual MSBU
assessment rate for residential
and commercial structures to an
amount that will provide a level
of funding needed to ensure ef-
fective operation of the county's
fire rescue services.
2. Change the method of
funding the fire departments to
include not only MSBU revenue
but also General Revenue and
Impact Fee funds.
3. Authorize a stipend of $10
per call for the volunteers to
offset personal costs incurred
while operating their privately
owned vehicles in the line of
duty. The stipend program is
.scheduled to begin Dec. 1 and
will be funded with General
Revenue resources.
4. Employ paid firefighters to
staff the county's busiest fire sta-
tions during work-day hours to
ensure adequate and timely re-
sponse to emergency incidents.
The paid firefighter program is
scheduled to begin in 2007 and
will be funded from General
Revenue resources.
5. Allow fire departments to
use a part of Impact Fee resourc-
es to pay for capital expenditure
projects needed by the fire de-
partments as a result of growth,
such as new fire stations and
firefighring equipment.
Actions taken by the Board
of County Commissioners will
make a substantial and posi-
tive difference in the ability of
the county's fire rescue depart-
ments to provide timely and
professional fire prevention and
protection services for residents
and business owners throughout
the county. It will improve their
ability to retain experienced
firefighters and recruit new
firefighters.
The county's volunteer fire-
fighters sincerely thank the
many county residents who
publicly supported our efforts.
Atd;. 'of course, w e -Jins the
commissioners who listened to
iur concernsn, uinddtoo6d the
problems and took prompt cor-
rective action Thank you all

David Harrison, President,
Wakulla County United
Firefighters Association

Bobby Roddenberry,
Fire Chief, Sopchoppy

Al Shylkofski,
Fire Chief, Wakulla Station

Wes Coleman,
Fire Chief, St. Marks

Jim Esner, Fire Chief,
Apalachee Bay (Shell Point)

Steve Pigott, Fire Chief,
Medart'and Chairman of
MSBU Funding Committee

Jason Honeycutt,
Fire Chief, Panacea

Rufus Graddy, Fire Chief,
Ochlockonee Bay

D'Arcy Brazier, Fire Chief,
Crawfordville and MSBU
Funding Committee member

Billy Langston,
Fire Chief, Smith. Creek

Allen Harvey, Chief Fire
Training Officer and MSBU
Funding Committee member

Raymond Love, President,
Ochlockonee Bay Depart-
ment and MSBU Funding
Committee member

Larry Lowhorn, MSBU
Funding Committee member

Teen Killed In
U.S. 319 Wreck

Brothers

Continued from Page 1
Wayne's home, and discovered
that he had the correct person.
Russ and his son collected in-
formation of the now deceased
father through the files of the
'Canadian Armed Forces,
When Russ discovered that
he had the correct Morgan, "the
phone went dead," said Wayne.
The timing was most important
because the next day, Wayne left
for Texas on business and would
have missed Russ' call.
"It's unreal picking out the
right Morgan from the Tallahas-
see area," said Russ. In a series
of weird circumstances, the
banner used by the Morgans at
the Orlando Airport was crafted
by Terry Morgan Hillier, both
brothers wives' have the same
July 18 birthday, and are both
left-handed.
SWayne entered the Navy and
Russ attempted to do so before

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006-Page 3

Finalists

having to give up the dream
due to his health. Kathy said
both men have many similar
interests.
"They're both grumpy," she
joked.' Russ and Wayne both
enjoy motor sports and shoot-
ing and the two men have a
combined seven male children.
Kathy added that they also have
six grandsons.
The Morgan family will be
visiting from all over the area as
well as Michigan and Pennsylva-
nia for the family reunion.
The airport reunion featured
,"a big hug and a shake of the
hand," said Russ, who owns his
own vehicle parts business in
the UK.
S"It is still emotional. I still
can't believe what I'm doing,"
Russ said. Wayne is still working
as a pipeline welding inspec-
tor after working as a pipeline
welder in his younger days.,

Kathy said she immediately
saw a physical resemblance be-
tween the two men when they.
met in person. "It's awesome,"
said Kathy,
Pam works as a practice man-
ager at a health center. She had
trepidations about flying nine
hours to the United States. She
is glad she made the trip. "I
was just thrilled for him," she
said. "I just can't believe I'm in
America."
Kathy plans to take the Hill-
iers around the area to see the
coast, Wakulla Springs and enjoy
local seafood. "We've waited for
six months for this to happen,"
she said. Russ said he plans to
make a space for the welcome
banner in his UK office.
'He will top off his visit to
Florida by taking a journey to
see his son in Fort Lauderdale
before flying home through
Miami.

Battle

Continued from Page 1
population,
Attorney Ron Mowrey, who
represents the fishermen, ar-
gued that staff under the former
Marine Fisheries Commission
had argued back in 1997 that
a two-inch mesh net would, at
the most, create a five percent
bycatch. With it at 90 percent,
Mowrey said, how can fisher-
men get the agency to protect
the resource and revisit the past
decision?
The hearing adjourned with-
out any indication of how the
panel will rule.
Mowrey said that he felt com-
fortable, judging from the pan-
el's questions, that they would
send the case back to the trial
court for a full evidentiary hear-

Ceremony

Honors

Veterans
The West, Sopchoppy Cem-
etery Committee hosted the
annual Veterans' Day Service Sat-
urday, Nov. l. af"t'T 'cfIc e't'ry.
The grouptionored the valor.
pride and h ~r rf, the rpore
than 145 veterans who are bur-
ied at the cemetery as well as
those have served in the Armed
Forces and are still alive.
SWakulla County Veteran Ser-
vice Officer Alfred Nelson was
the guest speaker.
Mary Butera of the committee
offered opening remarks and
prayers were offered by Rev.
Brett W. Templeton of the Sop-
choppy and Ochlockonee Bay
United Methodist churches and
Rev. Carl Powell of Mount Elon
Baptist Church.
James Taylor is the post
commander of VFW Post #4538.
Wakulla High School band mem-
ber Nina Reich played Taps.

ing. "We were 'gutted' by the
trial court when she improperly
granted summary judgement,"
Mowrey said.
Rep. Will Kendrick (D-Carra-
belle), who represents Wakulla
County in the state House of
Representatives, was at the'
hearing and said he intends to
sponsor a bill this year dealing
with the issue of due process
before the FWC.
Referringto a joint study that
was being conducted by the
FWC and fishermen to deter-
mine the effect of the nets, Rep

Kendrick said the reason the
study was stopped by the state
is clear: the results ovefkhelm-
ingly supported the fishiemen's
contention that the netslostly
caught juvenile, mullk and
other species such as idafish
and trout. .
"Fishermen are the greatest
conservators of the reurirce,",
Kendrick said.
Recently elected Wakulla
County Commissioner George
Green was also at the hearing
and said he was there in support
of the fishermen.

Continued from Page 1
"We feel these five have
impressive backgrounds," said
Blanchard. "We would like to be
able to offer the job to someone
by the new year."
All five of the top candidates
are men, but Blanchard said
there were women in the run-
ning as well, adding, "We had
two women that decided against
coming or accepted other jobs."
Blanchard is planning to stay
on with the county commission
until March 16. He said he hopes
the new administrator will be on
the job for two or three months
while he is still with the county
to allow for some transition
time.

The new county administrator
will probably want to have some
input on the selection of the new
county community development
director, Blanchard added.
The county lost Conmmunity
Development Director Donnie
Sparkman when he won his race
for property appraiser.
County commissioners have
talked Blanchard into staying
with the county longer than he
originally anticipated.
Blanchard had planned to re-
tire at the end of 2006. However,
he said he is looking forward to
being on an airplane to Cancun,
Mexico, after his last day, ruling
out any additional working time
with the board.

Sparkman

Continued from Page 1
"We're going to be the friend-
liest office in the county," he
said. "I expect a smooth transi-
tion. The staff knows what to
do."
The work to complete the tax
roll has been finished and the
,appraiser's office staff will now
-concentrate. on Homestead and
other exemptions in January.
Melissa Corbett was selected
as the interim community devel-
opment director until the county
can fill Sparkman's position.
Corbett is the veteran member of
Sparkman's staff. She was hired
by former Community Develop-
ment Director Ed MillS.
"I think she can do the job,"
said Sparkman of Corbett, The
flow of planning and develop-

ment activity in Sparkman's
office has slowed down in the
past three months after months
of packed planning agendas.
If Corbett has a question,"I'i
just across the street," said Spark-
man. He added that he will prob-
ably assist the planning depart-
ment with planning meetings in
the next few weeks.
Interim County Administra-
tor Joe Blanchard said the new
county administrator will have
an opportunity to give input on
the planning hiring.
Sparkman said his other
sons, Colby and Troy, were un-
able to attend the swearing in
ceremony.
"I'll have to do it all again
(campaigning) in 2008," Spark-
man said.

A teenage motorist from Gulf
County died in a one-vehicle
accident near Sopchoppy on
Thursday, Nov. 9, according to
the Florida Highway Patrol.
Samuel J. Cox, 17, of Port St.
Joe was killed at 10:20 p.m. on
U.S. Highway 319,4.3 miles south
of Sopchoppy.
Cox was operating a 2004
Nissan truck northbound on the
highway when he traveled off
the roadway and overcorrected.
Cox, who was not wearing a
seatbelt, was ejected from the
vehicle. Alcohol was not a con-
tributing factor in the accident.

'

Page 4-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006

Church

Obituaries

SLavera N. Albritton
Lavera N. Albritton, 76, of
Tallahassee died Wednesday,
Nov. 8.
The funeral service was Sun-
day, Nov. 12 at Seminole Baptist
Church with burial at Ebenezer
Baptist Church Cemetery. Memo-
rial contributions may be made
to Big Bend Hospice, 1723 Mahan
Center Blvd., Tallahassee, FL
32308, or the Seminole Baptist
Church Building Fund.
A native of Frostproof, she
had lived in Tallahassee since
1946.. She was a member of
Seminole Baptist Church, where
she taught Sunday school for
58 years.
She retired in 2003 from the
Florida Department of General
Services after 32 years of ser-
vice.
Survivors include her hus-
band of 58 years, Samuel Hay-
ward Albritton of Tallahassee;
two sons, Keith R. Albritton and
wife Karen and Brett K. Albritton
and wife Dawn, all of Tallahas-
see; a daughter. Gloria Ries and
husband Jim of Tallahassee:
two brothers, Delano Newman
of Crawfordville and Sonny
Newman of Tallahassee; three
sisters, Jemaine Parker of Tal-
lahassee, Ray Sutton of Quincy
and Billie Cail of Fort Myers;
five grandchildren, Dawn Coste,
Greg Albritton. Joseph Ries. Clint
Albritton and Kelli Albritton: and
six great-grandchildren, Jason
Coste, Ashley Ries, Kayle Coste,
Samuel Coste, C.J, Albritton and
Logan Albritton.
Culley's MeadowWood Fu-
neral Home in Tallahassee was.
in charge of the arrangements.

Sopchoppy
Church Of Christ
Corner of Winthrop & Byrd S1.
Sunday: Bible Study ...9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
ERening Worship.............5 p.m.
Wednesday: Bible Study...7 p.m.
Visitors are welcome!
Ioi& Bible Courses available'...
please call for details,
1 962-2213

ra,,idwnvwanawnc'vAs^wm"r
Octlorkolree

SUnited
Methodist
Church
Sunday Worship 9 a.m.
Adult Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Fuator 96re 2Itempleton
(850) 962-2984

Pioneer Baptist
Church (SBC)

9:15 a.m.
10:30 a.m.

Sunday School
SundayWorship

Wed. adult. cril-aren ,.ouiri '7 pm.
486 Beechwoj.d Dnr.. Craat.rd..ile.. FL.
(North of :rh Liower Bridge Re.,a arnd
Sprirn.g Creer Ha gr. wa, irer-..:lio n
Rev. Dennin Hall. Ps51or
850-926-6161

i Saint Teresa
Episcopal
SChurch
1255 Rehwinkel Rd.
At the corner 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
Reverend John Spicer
S926-4288

Panacea Park

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

St. Elizabeth'.
Ann Seton:

2I

Mimi Bruce
Mimi Bruce, 75 of Crawford-
ville died Saturday, Nov. 11, in
Crawfordville.
A memorial Service will be
held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov.
18 at New Life Ministries in
Crawfordville with Pastors John
Johnson and Paula Johnson con-
ducting the service. Memorial
contributions may be made to
New Life Ministries, 322 Shadev-
ille Highway, Crawfordville, Fla,
32327.
She was faithful in service
to her church. She was loved
for her kindness and thought-
fulness.
Survivors include a son, Ed
Kimmel and wife Dee; a daugh-
ter, Linda Nicholson and Joe
Korpics; and nine grandchildren,
Tracy Nicholson Locke, Brett
Nicholson, Megan Nicholson,
Candice Kimmel, Joel Kimmel,
James Kimmel, Grace Kimmel,
Victoria Kinmel and Jeremiah
Kimmel.
Harvey-Young Funeral Home
in Crawfordville is in charge of
the arrangements

Emmett P. Butler
Emmett P. Butler; 87, of Craw-'
fordville died Sunday, Nov. 5 in
Tallahassee.
The funeral service was held
Saturday. Nov. 11 at Mount Olive
Primitive Baptist Church No. 2 in
Crawfordville with burial at the
church cemetery.,
A native of Crawfordville, he
had lived in Harrisburg until

returning to Crawfordville 20
years ago. He was a member
of Mount Olive Primitive Bap-
tist Church No. 2 and served
his country in the U.S. Army.
He was a retired maintenance

worker for TRW Jet Factory in
Harrisburg, Pa.
Survivors include his wife,
Dorothy Butler of Crawfordville;
a stepdaughter, Lois Belcher of
Harrisburg; a brother, James
Butler and wife Cathy of Ma-
rino Valley, Calif.; two sisters,
Ruby Butler and Lola Baker and
husband Willie, all of Crawford-
ville; a great-grandson he raised,.
Jamar Belcher of Tallahassee;
a grandson, Edward Doxen; a
great-grandson; and a host of
other family members.
SStrong & Jones Funeral Home
in Tallahassee was in charge of.
the arrangements.

S arry R. Clifton
La$t Rudolph Clifton, 59, of
Panacea died Tuesday, Nov. 7,
in Panacea.
A memorial service was held
Saturday, Nov. 11,atPanacea Full
Gosp Church in Panacea.
He vas a native of Carroll-
town, Ga., and lived in Panacea
for 20 years. He was a heavy
equipment operator in the con-
struction industry.
He is survived by his wife,
Landa "Sissy'" Clifton of Pana-
cea; three sons, Charlie Clifton
of Carrolltown, Ga., and Ricky
Cliftonr and Jessie Clifton, both
of Panacea; four daughters:
Sarah Lynn Clifton of Missis-

SCrawfordville United Methodist Church
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
S ,a \Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
I Pastor Tony Rosenberger "Com W ..
UNITED | 926-7209r Wit s"
METHODIST Ochlockonee & Arran Road
..CHURCH www.crawfordville-umc.org

I l a ,1391 Cr..'.:j'i.llei l .
,W. aktulla. opri s"gs
P^.A-I SlS T-1rURChi
Sunday) cti\ iiie \\dnecda E\ening.icr i ir'ie
.onnI- riLiial Breal aIj- I 5 am I FnamI Niit Supper .5 30 p m
SBille Stud., Felo? il-.9p 9:45 a.m..- Clildren Youth Adull Actl'. ir; 65 45 pm iT
\\.,ri. p S i e 11 a.m.
Gcnreril Offiic Hoi.1i MIlridJ., Friday 9 a.m. 1 p.m.
Office 85.i-' 2f !52 *, FA .S 4-'26-..25 School Office 850-926-5583
\". e .ie .-.'. b,hi. orje L/wsbc

,scfeoo-e /t e M e ,-e/ : .

FiRs; -SUNDAY
Bapi I Chi, clh- Eairly Worship
Sunday School
S, Morning Worship
SEvening Worship
3086 Crawtordille Hwy. WEDNESD
(South of the Courthouse) Fellowship Meal
Church Office 926-7896 ,
C (call for reservations)
www.fbccrawfordville.org Prayer/ Bible Study
or IMPACT (T out )
(viouthi .cro.srraining.org IMPACT (Youth)
Children's Events

sippi, Angela Clifton of Panacea,
and Kristina and Amanda; two
sisters: Alice Story and Dixie
Key; three brothers: Jake Clifton,
Roy Clifton and Ricky Clifton;
several grandchildren; and his
father, Charles Clifton and his
wife Nettie of Texas.
Harvey-Young Funeral Home
in Crawfordville was in charge
of the arrangements.

Julia A.D. Geeslin
Julia Adelaide Dillard Gees-
lin, 96, Of Naples died Friday,
Nov. 3.
The memorial service will be
held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 25,
at East Naples Baptist Church. In
lieu of flowers, memorial contri-
butions may be made to Hospice
of Naples, 1095 Whippoorwill
Lane, Naples, FL 34105.
She kept the family together
during, numerous military re-
locations. In 1990, she moved
from Panacea to Naples, where
she joined the East Naples. Bap-
tist Church and volunteered at
Naples Community Hospital.
She nmoed to Carrollton,

Ivan Assembly of God
2*I I I,,, ,il r h Rc, d
A'tBouceo o Cof.;ON. ", i ,',
tPasjor.
Daniel C.oolkse
S926-I\AN(4826)
Sunday Scli.).,i 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship................11 a.m.
Evening Worship...................:...6 p.m.
Wednesday Service..................7 p.m.
& Youth Service 7 p.m.
Royal Rangers 7 p.m.
Mi;:i:rierre: p nm

BOchockonee
uirsinuit-ght Christian Center
A word of Faith Church

Surnda I11 a.m. .
Wednesday 7 p.m. I I
Thursday Ladies
Bible Stud, 10 a.m.
226. (urir Mill Rd
S,.- p:hpp',' FL -'r 2--4
Pastor John S. Dunning
I ..- ".,i ,, .i 11 i I- 1

Texas in 1992, where she volun-,
teered at Trinity Medical Center
for 11 years. She was a mem-
ber of Carrollton First Baptist
Church. In 2003, she returned
to Naples and volunteered at
Cleveland Clinic and rejoined
East Naples Baptist Church.
Survivors include Bailey Gee-
slin and Elaine and Sharon'
Geeslin Finney and Harry, all of
Naples; two stepchildren, Jean
Geeslin Hill of Oahu, Hawaii,
and Hugh Geeslin and Louise
of Marble Hill, Ga.;.18 grandchil-
dren; and 39 great-grandchildren
and great-great-grandchildren.
Fuller Funeral Home in Na-
ples is in charge of the arranger
ments.
Obituaries Continued On Page 9

PresbyteriaM.
3383 Coastal Hwy.
1/3rd mile east of Wakulla High. School
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship Services
Nursery Provided
926-4569
www.wakullapres.org

o sI

(Us s~"
S D. NAi9 a r ,, gv, Pa1or
Wkere Hwew ard ead Faid /e t

S. Wakulla
United Methodist Church
Sunday Contemporary Service 8:30 a.m
Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m.
S Sunday Worship 1 a.m.
Wednesday Service- 7 p.m.
1584 Old Woodville Rd.
Wakulla Station
421-5741
Pastor Drew Standridge

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

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

Jacquelyn Denise Godbolt
January 17, 1978 ~ November 10, 2005

Jac, it's hard to believe that it's been a year;
that you left us, nota day goes by that yo are not
thought about,
talkedabout, or criedabout.
The tearsjustneer seem to stop.
SIt's been a hard ear Ifr.as.eli n and. azont,.
Thel miss ,. onso much
anda dn? uindersn'-and why mommy left
We let them knoii that Godhada betterplace
S for a specialperson hlkeI yu.
For there is no bond greater than a mother anda child-
,.. ini and Loving. iour...
as .,, us o a daulghler, (isle, an a/unl .
afrienl, and a cousin,
Love, fmur Famnli

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

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

Hwy 319 Medart,
akeEU Office 926-5265
4 Early Worship 8 30 am
Sunday School 9.45 a.m
Morning Worship I l:0 am
Chl, AWANA Clubs 4.00p.m.
Y outh Zone Time 430 p.m.
SEvening Worship .6:00 p.m.
Wedneiyav.Services 7.00 p.m
Our Mission is: Loving God andl Loving Others
through Worship, Ministry and Service
Operating like a family, strong in the Word of God, warm and
invit'ng Powertiul mnuises for strengtheing our families.
Reaching Children, Youth, Adults and Sniors for Jesus.
SWe iUll look forward to seeing you.thisLord's Day.
www.lakeelenbaptistchurch.org

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

Sunday School 9:45 AM
Morning UN ship11AM

AWANA Club 5 PM
EvennW phl 6 PM

Catholic Church
Mass 9 a.m. Sunday
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Father James MacGee; Pastor
3609 Coastal Hwy. (US 98)
926-1797
&- -4

ci~

- -

Hi, neighbors. Right off the
bat, I want to remind everyone
to put a note on your calender
for Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. That is the
date and time for the St. Marks
Annual Community Christmas
Dinner. It will be at the fire sta-
tion on Shell Island Rd.
You are asked to bring a
covered dish and put some
food in it this time, boys. The
fire department will, as always,
furnish all of the meats. You are
asked to bring side dishes and
desserts. You.know, like a real
Christmas dinner spread.
You are welcome to bring
more than one covered dish if
you wish to,share your good
cooking with the rest of us. Let's
just do it.
We have lost several friends
and loved ones this year, and
this is a good time for all of us.
to be together again at a happy
get-together.
Please come and let's have a
great memory-making time. If
you haven't taken the time to
visit with friends lately, then
this is the time to catch up. You
just might get your name in our
column.
Listen up, people If you
come across any extra shirt
buttons while walking around
town, they probably belong to
Allen Hobbs.
Jon Allen Wohlrab, Alien and
Ruthie's new grandson, is visit-
ing with them, compliments of
Alana and her husband, big Jon.
Ruthie looks about four inches
taller, and just in the short time

A thought for the week: Let
us be thankful and bless the
name of the Lord. because He
is good all the time.
Now that the excitement of
the election is behind us. there
are many people (like myself)
who have lived long enough to
. see a change in our county. We.
aie thankful for all the good
thingsbecause they come from
God.

In a few days. Nov. 23. we
will all celebrate Thanksgiving
Day with family gatherings.
feasts, and all those home
cddked meals. Let us hdt forget
There will be people all ovei'this
world who will not have food to
eat. If there is someone you can
bless, do so. and thank God.
Our prayers and concern go
out to all the sick and shut-in.
those in the hospital. nursing
homes, prisons, and all in need

ST. MARKS
NEWS
By Linda Walker

I was at the dock, I saw two of
Allen's buttons pop off when
we were all talking about how
gorgeous his grandson is.
Sheree was not going to give
him tip. Many people wanted to
hold him. He really is precious.
You did well Alana. "
Well, I finally ran into Mike
and Glenda Pruitt, and they are
alive and well; But Mike had
serious surgery a few weeks
ago, so that was the season he
hasn't been in trouble.
He is feeling better, so I will
have some of his news before
long. I do understand that he
is still counting the leftover
nails from building their house.
Glenda hasn't a clue-what he
plans to. do with them. Neither
does Mike.
Neighbors, John Jefferson
wants to thank everyone who
helped and participated in' the
escort and poker run for Latrelle
Sessions: "There are too many
to name, but fiost of all the
Vietnam vets, M/C and the Leg-
acy Vets who helped in, every
way. Men like this make it pos-
sible for all of us to be free to
do events like this when we are
needed to honor a loved one. At
this time. Barny needs all of our
support. I want to thank all of

BUCKHORN
NEWS

By Ethel Skipper

everywhere.
There will be a yard sale on
Saturday. Nov., 19, at 159 Surf
Road' Items will include baby
clothes, shoes. household items,
T-shirts, ladies hats and suit. We
will have a breakfast of home-
made sausage, country biscuits
and syrup. Theti~iill be a fish
"fry of mullet. hushpuppies,
baked beans, and much more.
The sale starts at 7 a.m. and
proceeds will go toward our
church building fund. For more
information call 962-7838 or
510-6653;
On Saturday, Nov. 25, at

the Maneaters, all of the WFR
members and my wife Ethel for
a wonderful job."
John Jefferson is married to
"our Ethel" at town hall.
I have stated many times
that angels come in all shapes
and sizes, and you never know
when you will run into one. So

we need to be nice as much as
possible. .
We may even be standing
next to one that is ready to
zap, us with kindness. Wait
and see.
Qops, I almost forgot to wish
Karen Ward a belated happy.
birthday on Nov. 7. Sorry about
that. If you do not see your
birthday in our column, please
go to Bo Lynn's store and write
it in our birthday book, or call
me at 925-0234.
On our prayer list, please
remember Barny Sessions, Al-
ice Knowles, Chris and Donna,
Newell Ladd, Thelma Murphy,
Jim and Betty Ward, Nancy Nich-
ols, my daughter Melodee and
my granddaughter, Lauren, my
brother John and his family.
Please remember Kathleen
Cause, Betty Smith, me, Benita
Triplett and her family, Jerelene
Howard, Nettie,. junior and Gor-
don Strickland and all of those
not named here. Pray for our
soldiers overseas, our town. our
families and pray for'peace.
Thought for this week:
Let me remember that the
best time for me to learn some-
thing is after 1 think I know it
all.

7:30 p.m., Macedonia Church
of Christ will host a musical
program with The Gospel Trav-
elers, other soloists and musi-
cal groups, and the Macedonia
Church praise team.
Mother Corine Gleen will be
in charge with Host Pastor Elder
A.'Morris.
The, Wakulla Countywide
Choir Union will be at St. Paul
P.B. Church on Sunday. Nov. 19,
at 3 p.m. Host Pastor is Elder
Raymond Sanders. Everyone is
welcome. We.want to wish a,
Happy Thanksgiving to all our
Seniors, and may everyone who
reads this message bebliessed.

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006-Page 5

WAKULLA COUNTY COMMISSION SCHEDULE

WORKSHOPS PUBLIC HEARINGS MEETINGS

2006 CALENDAR

November 20

November 20

November 20

November 21

December 4

December 18

Regular Board Meeting
Commission Chambers

Public Hearing: Ordinance relating
to Slow Speed/Idle Speed on the
St. Marks/Wakulla Rivers

Public Hearing: Ordinance relating
to the Military Grant

Swearing In Ceremon\ for new
Commissioners.
Commission Chambers

Regular Board Meeting '
,Commission Chambers

Regular Board MIeeting
Commission Chambers

6:00 p.m.

6:10 p.m.

6:20 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

6:00p.m.

A11 ,"i r.:. r., t h, 'r..-i.. Il I: .: .Tn. ..r. 4-ie ..-.. i per r. itl': siD ic i.4 ll C... u) r..:. .*j,.,:rr..r,. ie on the basis of race, color, national
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awareness initiative to help
put a "face" on this illness and
to encourage all residents to
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advance to inoculate them-
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this deadly disease.,,
"Two out of three Ameri-
cans should be vaccinated fo6
influenza every year, but yet the
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Page 6-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006

People

__-__ Mullet King, Queen Crowned

Amber Cudihy And Nick Boutwell

Amber Cudihy To

Marry Boutwell

Linda Cudihy of Crawford-
ville and Thomas Cudihy of Ma-
con, Ga., announce the engage-
ment and upcoming wedding of
their daughter. Amber Cudihy of
Crawfordville, to Nick Boutwell
of Crawfordville.
He is the son of Brenda and
Clint Boutwell of Crawford-
ville.
The bride-elect graduated
from Wakulla High School in
,2002. She is enrolled in the el-

ementary education program at
Flagler College. She is employed
by Myra Jean's Restaurant.
Her fiance graduated from
Wakulla High School in 2002.
He is employed as a deputy
sheriff with the Wakulla County
Sheriff's Office.
The wedding will be held
Saturday, Dec. 9, at 2 p.m. at
Wakulla Springs State Park. All
friends and relatives are invited
to attend.

First Wakulla Farm

Birthdays

Abigail R. Fort
.Happy first birthday to Abi-
gail Rose Fort on Nov. 12. She is
the daughter of Nicole B.. Everett
and Chris R. Fort of Panacea.
Maternal grandparents are
Tina Everett and Thomas Clark of
Panacea. Paternal grandparents
are Christie V. Peacock and Rocky
E. Fort of Panacea.
Paternal great-grandparents
are. Gien Cerny of Tampa and
Milton Peacock of Fort Lauder-
dale,

Happy first birthday to Mad-
den James Metcalf on Nov. 14.
He is the son of Eddie and Heidi
Metcalf of Shell Point.
Maternal grandparents are
Olin Granthum Jr. of Tallahassee
and Danny and Patricia Glover.
of Perry, Paternal grandparents
are Edgar and Ruby Metcalf of
Panacea.
Maternal great-grandparent
is Virginia Grarithum of Tal-
lahassee.
Leave o hMng ut
Your Footpri sh

Keep Waku(ta
County BeautiFu(t

Part Of Tour
.FAMU StateWide Small Farm
Programs, in collaboration with
local small farmers, is providing
tours of local organic farms dur-
.inrg the month of November.
*,. yThe..T.hanksgViing Farm
Tour will indude descent Moon
'Farmin Wakulla 'Tiunty. It will
provide an opportunity for the
surrounding community to meet
local small farmers, learn more
about organic and local food
sources. Crescent Moon Farm
participates each Wednesday
in the Growers' Market: located
at 229 Lake Ella Drive in Talla-
hassee. an organic market that
features fresh, seasonal produce
direct from local small farmers.
Farm Thanksgiving Day at
Crescent Moon Organic Farm
Will be held from 9 a.m. until
dusk on Sunday, Nov. 19. Cres-
cent Moon Organic Farm is
located at 145 Crescent Moon
Trail in Sopchoppy.
For additional information
please contact FAMU State-
Wide Small Farm Program at
412-5260;

Two fishing industry icons
Marvin Thomas and Irene
Nichols have been selected
by the Wakulla Fishermen's As-
sociation as King and Queen of
the First Annual Mighty Mullet
Maritime Festival. They will be
crowned Saturday at Woolley
Park during the 10 a.m. opening
ceremonies.
Irene Taylor was born and
raised in Wakulla County, where
she met her future husband,
Alex Nichols. She has spent her
entire life,in the fishing busi-
ness, including mullet fishing,
oystering, and crabbing. She
helped her husband run the
Nichols Seafood House in Sop-
choppy, until his death in 2000.
Their son, Bob Nichols, operates
tleeafood business today and
coptinues the family tradition
of ~rllet fishing.
Nithols. who resides in Sop-
choppy, used to do all of her
ownfnets. She said "tying in" a4
mu t net "is a really tough job.
1'
ByELIZABETH ALLHOUSE
CHAT Member
i fore I really learned! the.
lessons of the love of a dog, I1
just played with them. Each dog
I've owned has had its own way
of having fun.
Dogs were my siblings grow-
ing up, as I was an only child.
My dog was my soulmate and
always the loyal one at my side.
"Lumpi" was a mixed hound
and my dad's dog when he was
stationed in Germany. Dad met
my mother in a USO club and
the rest was history.
Back in the States, where I
was born, Lumpi, my babysit-
ter, stood guard on all fours.
Nobody could come into the
yard when I was in my baby
carriage sleeping. My mother
could garden peacefully know-
ing Lumpi was on duty.
When I got older and found
the sand box, Lumpi posed for
sand sculptures.
My fun was seeing how,
many scoops of sand could cov-,
er him. He'd sit there patiently
while grain's"bf sand slowly fell

REUNIONS-
Carfter Family
i The annual Carter Family
Reunion will will be held on Sat-
urday, Nov. 18, beginning at 10
a.m. at Myers Carter's Cane Mill
On Elie Carter Lane in Medart.
The event will feature cane
grinding and syrup making
throughout the day.
;Visitors are asked to bring
a picnic lunch for the 1 p.m.
meal.
Memories and new happen-
ings will be shared during the
reunion .
For more information, call
926-7317 or 421-5521.

Q7a a4y, eoevm 9, 2006'
~ Christmas Shopping All Day ~
~ Boat Parade Begins At 6:30 p.m. ~
~ Tree Lighting After Boat Parade ~
~ Caroling Around The Tree With
B.B. Barwick & Friends -
~ Tour Of Lights Featuring
Local Businesses & Homes -

Please join us for our Christmas Celebration!
Applications available for parade and tour of lights.
Contact Paige Killeen at 984-2722 or Patsy Byrd at 984-5733
ORGANIZED BY PANACEA WATERFRONTS PARTNERSHIP

Marvin Thomas and Irene Nichols

other people probably don't
understand how much hard
work goes into it." She noted
that mullet net tying will be
demonstrated during the all-day
festival.'
Thomas was born and raised
in Tarpon Springs, Fla,, and

Tai

.W a47ers

off his head and down his ears
and muzzle. Nothing fazed him.
He also walked me to school
and was there when I walked
home,
Sometimes we wandered too
far from home, and a police-
man had to bring me back. He
threatened to shoot my dog if
I didn't behave and stay home.
But I fearlessly stood in front of
my "brother" and said it was my
'fault, not his. He just followed
me- as does the current parade
of pets.
He was the dog most afraid
of thunder.:In Illinois, we had
tornadoes, and I'd watch him
try to get under the bed or,
couch.
"%He %was also thfeone tat
helped me open the back of the
dog catcher truck and let out all.

has fished and built boats his
entire life, living in Port St.
Joe, Eastpoint, and, since 1997,
Panacea. Recently, at age 79, he
completed a 30-foot, hand-built
skiff that he hopes to display at
the festival.
His fishing was interrupted

the "prisoners."
My next dog was named
Lumpi 2, but he was the family's
high-class pet. Hewas a toy
poodle and was picked out by
my mother.
The baby carriage and old
baby clothes were used to dress
him when I got bored. I enjoyed
pushinghim down the street in
my carriage with the pink dress
waist ties blowing in the wind.
SIt always shocked the old ladies
who came to look at a baby.
In my teens, I shared own-
ership without neighbor of a
big, stray St. Bernard mix that
we called Giant. He was a fun-
loving black and white'dog that
loved jumping into the snow
pile you just shoveled out of,
the way,
I can't imagine not coming
home to a pet, as they add so
much personality to the home.
Even as an adult, I still like to
play "hide and seek" with each
Sdog I'Ve ']bXedd'ver the years.
I've throwW the flying' disc
and ball until'iwas blue in the

for four years by the U.S. Navy
during WWII, when he was
part of a military team sent
into Hiroshima and Nagasaki
following the first atomic bomb
explosions. He suffered radia-
tion exposure as a result.
Thomas vows to continue to
fish as long as he is able. His
advice on mullet? "For the best
tasting mullet choose those
with fat bellies full of roe and,
if possible, with eyes that are
clear and green." This, he said,
"proves that the mullet have
come from offshore and have
spent little time close to the
coast where runoff front rivers
and streams can make the water
muddy."
Following a day of family-ori-
ented exhibits, demonstrations,
music, vendors, and children's
contests, the festival will con-
clude at 4 p.m., following the
presentation of some $3,000 in
prize money to winners of the
International Mullet Cook-Off.

face. Dancing with dogs. play-
ing patty cake with paws, wres-
tling on the floor and playing
"keep away" with the toy are a
requirement.
Lip-smacking noises, singing,
catching popcorn and letting
them lick out the yogurt cup are
also a must.
I'm sure many of you can
relate to all this. It's a joy for me
to see happy, peppy puppies. If
your house is without a dog,
come to the animal shelter and
adopt a "home" maker.
Please, spay/neuter your
pets. If you need some financial
assistance, please contact the
Wakulla County Animal Shelter
at 926-0890.

Classifieds For $7!!!
Call 926-7102

Smile.
You Can Afford
Beautiful Teeth Too!
A fabulous smile is always in style. Andwith
today's new techniques, there's no reason
not to have one. We can brighten dull teeth,
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So call today to arrange a consultation.

TOTAL CARE

: a V DENTAL
: ...... 926-7700
2167 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville
SMon. 9:15 a.m. 6 p.m. Tues. & Wed. 8:15 a.m. 5 p.m.
STom Wollschlager, D.M.D. Thurs. 8:15 a.m. 3 p.m.

Try Qur Awesome ". i
Made From
Scratch Pies
for Thanksgiving
Pumpkin, Sweet Potato, Pecan,
Ke Lime, Apple Crumb,
2 Crust Apple, Cherry Crumb or I S
Lattice Top Cherry, Egg Custard, a
Coconut Creame Custard, Banana...
Creme Lemon Meringue
-----r ;e
Thanksgiving Cakes and Breads
Pumpkin and Banana-Nut. and a
variety of Cookies & Cupcakes...

M r a CsaWeekend Breakfast Buffets '
8 a.m. 11 a.m.

Jean s Restaurant & Cakes HOLIDAY HOURS
926-7079 Open Since 1985 (21 Years) Bakery Open Mon.-Wed 7 a.m.- 6,p.m.
Closed Thurs. Nov. 23 Sun. Nov. 26
Visit our website at www.myrajeanscakes.com Phone for Restaurant Open Mon. Thurs. 9 a.m. 8 p.m. ,
2669 Crawfordville Hwy. Restaurant Fri. 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. 3 p.m.
Just South of Crawfordville Winn-Dixie 926-7530 Sun. 8 a.m. 9 p.m.

4,

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006-Page 7

Farm Family Honored

Ia

i;'

Sheriff David Harvey And Schools Superintendent David Miller
Spend Some Time 'Behind. Bars'At Wal-Mart

-Jail And Bail Raises Nearly $4,000

SThe Crawfordville Wal-Mart
-joined forces with the Wakulla
2 County Sheriff's Office Victim's
.Advocate office in hosting the
.annual Jail and Bail fund-raiser
on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at the
Supercenter parking lot.
The money raised during
.;the fund-raiser will go to the
,Wakulla County Supports Oth-
ers Victim's Advocate Fund to
assist less fortunate families at
.the Christmas holidays.
S The Jail and Bail "arrested"
residents and "locked them up"
at the Wal-Mart parking lot. The
event raised $3,772, and Wal-
Mart donated another $2,000 to
1;the charity.
S The sheriff's office deputies
Siwere busy "arresting" approxi-
mately 40 people during the
,event.
{,[, Money was 'raised through
,donations to "arrest" friends
- and also through the posting of

Event Plann
Would you like to help chil-
dren in Wakulla County who,
might be in crisis or need?
You can make a difference
by taking a short trip to the
Apalachee Bay Volunteer Fire
Station at Shell Point dnd at-
tending the annual Wakulla
County Children's Fund Bake
Sale, Craft Show and Garage
Sale.
SThis is the organization's

1' ---

Wal-Mart Manager Wayne Newell Offers
Bread And Water To 'Inmates' Pamr Allbritton
And Richard Morgan

the "bail." the program were Farrah Ward
The Victim Advocates leading and Laurie Langston.

ed For Children's Fund

main fund-raising event to ben-
'efit children in need. There will
be lots of homemade cakes and
pies. chili, hot dogs, Brunswick
stew and corn pudding. You can
eat lunch, os; oQ wiIllU : be avail-
able for takerout .,, 'I
Is This is ..gqqod opportunity
to get some great baked goods
for Thanksgiving and gifts for
Christmas. 'Get a head start on:
holiday .shopping by browsing

through an array of handcrafted
items including paintings, gar-
den angels, Raggedy Ann and
Andy, shell crafts, hand-sewn
items, jewelry, kitchen tow-
els, kitchen angels, and much
, ore. ,
The Saturday. Nov. 18. benefit
fund-raiser will be hefi from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. For more informa-
tion, call Sharon Lowhorn at
926-5816 or 544-3955.

Items For Recycling Can

Be Taken To Wildwood

The Inn at Wildwood in Me-
- dart is committed to "Keeping
| Wakulla Beautiful" and reducing
the amount of trash that ends
up in our landfills.
With the new addition of
Waste Pro in Crawfordville.
The Inn at Wildwood will now
Offer recycling to everyone in
the area.
Residents are invited to
drop 'off paper. newspaper
Sand broken-down boxes at the

recycling dumpster that is now
conveniently located behind
the hotel.
Interested residents can enter
through the golf course parking
lot and follow the path to the
rear of the hotel.
"The Inn at Wildwood is a
certified Green Hotel, whose
mission is to reduce waste and
energy and to run the 'greenest'
facility possible." said Denise
Johnson of The Inn.

-ALL ROADS LEAD TO...- Open T-F 10-7 Sat. 9-3

"(O -FWelcomes
t_ (ia &(6IlorJ Lori Harrell
& Lori Allen
Mineral 'Make Up
Now Available! *Men "
*Women -
*Manicures *Children

SHighlights926-8319
SColors Gift
Perms ertifcaes Lori Melissa Lori
S- 2481 Crawfordville Hwy. #6 Crawfordville, FL 32327- -

READ 'WITH A CHILD 20 MINUTES A DAY ..
It can mahe all the difference!

SLindfa Judy

926-1650 519-0698
formerCy of Mary Ann's Country Chic
3[Have movedto:

EVOLUTION Day Spa
Cuts Color Highlights Lowlights Styles Eye Brow Waxing
Walk-ins Welcome Appointments Appreciated
3278 Crawfordville Hwy. Next to Ming Tree' :

I

More than 50 people gathered
at the Wakulla County Extension
Office early Thursday, Nov. 9, for
the 2006 Wakulla County Farm-
City Breakfast in honor of the
strong partnership that exists
between rural farmers and city
residents.
Many farmers were in at-
tendance for the ninth annual
event. The breakfast was fol-
lowed by a speech on the many
issues facing agriculture by
Andrew Walmsley, Florida Farm
SBureau's environmental services
coordinator.
"Farm-City Week was created
over 50 years ago to bridge the
Growing gap between urban resi-
Sdents and rural growers," Walms-
ley said. Agriculture remains
vital to Florida for many reasons,
according to Walmsley.
"We recognize the breadth
and totality of agriculture in our
state and the economic impact it
has," Walmsley said. "Agriculture
is the second largest industry in
the state, contributing over $87
billion to the economy. Prbduc-
ers raise more than 280 different
commodities and provid!thou-
sands of jobs." I
Wakulla County's Farm-Fam-.
ily of the Year received a paque
during the breakfast. Doug and
Starla Raker are a third-genera-
tion farm family. They g~rw a
variety of field crops in a pick
operation and raise cattle, hogs
and game birds;
Dale Bennett, County Exten-
sion director, said the Rakers
were selected due to their inter-
est in keeping agriculture alive
-- in Wakulla County as well as
their endeavors. "They're good
people," said Bennett.
The .official Farm-City Week
S Proclamation was presented
and signed during the breakfast.

Starla and Doug Raker Receive A Plaque From
Farm Bureau Agency Manager Gene Lambert

Wakulla County Commission
Vice Chairman Howard Kes-
sler signed the proclamation
and presented it to Gary Crum,
president of the Wakulla County
Farm Bureau.
The Wakulla County Farm
Bureau and the University of
Florida IFAS Extension Service

organized the event. Along with
the farmers and others involved
in agriculture, area veterans
were also in attendance at
the Farm-City celebration. The
veterans presented the colors
before the meeting began and
were thanked for their' service
to the country.

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Page 8-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006

The magnificence of minu-
tiae is often overlooked in favor
of the grandeur of size.
Who isn't overwhelmed
by the spectacle of the Grand
Canyon's yawning chasm or
endless expanse of water on an
ocean horizon? Little effort is
required to absorb the impres-
siveness of the large and bold.
Yet equally inspiring are the
small wonders that challenge
us to seek them out.
.November is a good month
to be impressed by both at
Wakulla Springs State Park. The
spring continues to pour forth
an increased amount of water.
Although water clarity in the
spring basin begs for improve-
ment, along the river cruise, it is
a window on the daily dramas
of life.
An anhinga, a diving bird,
swims by in the vitreous depths
in hot pursuit of a small blue-
gill. With lightning speed, it
stabs the small prey, lifts its
skewered meal above the water
with its snake-like neck and
commences to swallow it head
first with acrobatic accuracy.
.A manatee may yet share the
same habitat, albeit clinging
closer to the 69 degree spring
headwaters. The manatee's
comfort threshold of 70 degrees
is slightly exceeded by the con-
* stant and consistent' tempera-
ture of the spring waters..'
But considering that the gulf
waters are also hovering at 69
degrees with temperatures soon
to dip lower, the manatees may
be delaying their departure for
Warmer waters along the South-
w-est coast of Florida a little too

WAKULLA SPRINGS
NEWS & NOTES
By Jeff Hugo

long. Will they become trapped
at Wakulla Springs by the cool-
ing waters of the gulf? Tirte and
temperature will tell.
The crimson leaves of the red
maple trees, the candy-red of
the holly berries, and the blush
of red in the dogwood leaves
herald the grandeur of fall along
the river. Add to them the rusty
red needles of the cypress, the
purple majesty of the sweet
gum, and the gold's of hickory
and ash and the portrait nears
completion.
The detail in each leaf is
not to be ignored either. Often
a composite of many color
tones, each is as unique as a
fingerprint. Overlay it with
brush strokes of ice crystals
from an early morning frost,
and discover grandeur on a less
obvious scale.
A walk in the wetland on
Nov. 18 from 10 a.m; to noon
offers an opportunity to explore
some of the fall wonders at
Wakulla Springs. Be introduced
to the keystone species that'
make a wetland special. Cotif"
to discover the vital role of wet-
lands here in the park, down-
stream, and out in the gulf.
Need nourishment? Come a
little early for breakfast in the
'ballroom or stop back after the
field trip for lunch. If you're not
interested in sit-down fare then
try some of the confections in

the fountain shop.
With Thanksgiving coming
and many folks looking to break
the monotony of holiday left-
overs, consider enjoying a meal
in the Ballroom Restaurant. Un-
fortunately, reservations for the
Thanksgiving lunch buffet have
been sold out. All other meal
services over the Thanksgiving
holiday will be available with
the usual great off-the-menu
entrees.
For those cooking, at home,
bring a classic Wakulla Springs,
-recipe to your holiday table.
The following recipe is one
of Chef Chris Hazelton's favor-
ites. We hope it will be one of
yours too.

Southern Pecan Pie
9 inch unbaked pie shell cup
of sugar
Vz cup of dark corn syrup
V4 cup of melted butter
3 eggs well.beaten
1 cup pecan halves
Mix the sugar, corn syrup,
melted butter and eggs together
in 4 mixing bowl. Add to the
unb ed pie shell. Sprinkle
thei~ecans on the, top of the
- mi xtui.e,
Baqt in a preheated 375
degremioven for 40 minutes or
Suntilzgplden brown and a tooth-
pick jiserted midway between
' cent.,and edge of pie comes

Whether enjoying a fine rec-
ipel deliberating the movement
of a manatee, or aspiring to the
awe of a river gushing from the
ground. make November a time
to be inspired by the great and
small of Wakulla Springs.

One-Act

Play

The Dramatis Personae Club
at Wakulla High will present a
night of comedic one-act plays
Friday, Nov. 17 through Sunday,
Nov. 19 at the WHS auditorium..
"A Simple Task," by Alan Haeh-
nel, and "Take 5," by Westley
Pederson, will be performed at
7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday
and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets
are $3 for students, $5 for adults.

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

i orest Inimal

hospitall

926-7153

Saturday, November 25 Goodwill truck
will be in Crawfordville
Your donations help our neighbors with disabillilies and barriers to employment
find meaningful jobs. It you have any large saleable donations call Goodwill at
1-800-770-4922 by November 24 to make your appointment

I Give the gift of reading... Share a book with a child

,Wakulla County's Winning Exhibit

Wakulla Exhibit PlacesFirst
b. b i c ,- 7'

The North Florida Fair has
closed for another year, but
not before the Wakulla County
Exhibit won first-place honors
for 2006, The exhibit is spear-
headed by Cathy Frank of the
Wakulla County Extension Ser-
vice in Crawfordville.
The exhibit remained in
place from Thursday. Nov. 2,
until Sunday. Nov. 12. It carried
the theme. "All American Fun."
along with the fair theme of,

S"Something to Crow About." ;
The Wakulla exhibit high-'
lighted local agriculture, natural
resources, industry, education
and history,
Frank and Master Gardener
George Weaver put the exhibit
together,with the help of 4-H
Agent Angie Bradshaw and Fam-
ily and Consumer Science Agent
Michelle Adamski. Frank and
her associates never seem to get
tired of putting the promotional

exhibit together and they are
pleased to present the Wakulla
County 4-H Program with a $600
.prize. she said.
There will not be a county ex-
hibit at the Florida State Fair in
Tampa in early 2007. Frank said
the work to build, transport,
set up and care for the exhibit
in Tampa became too much for
the volunteers to handle. The
group won money at the state
fair in past years as well.

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.ill I

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006-Page 9

Obituaries

Continued from Page 4
Gertrude R. Guimaraes
Gertrude R. Guimaraes, 92,
of Crawfordville died Friday,
Nov. 10.
The funeral service was held
Monday, Nov. 13 at Tallahassee
Memory Gardens.
She was a member of the
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church, as well as a member
of Beta Sigma Pi. She loved to
work in her garden and on her
crafts.
Survivors include a son, Gil
Guimaraes of Shell Point; three
grandchildren, Mark Guimaraes
of Washington, and KevinGui-
maraes and Beth Perry, both
of Tallahassee: and three great-
grandchildren, Jordan Perry and
Emily Guimaraes and Charlotte
Guimaraes.
Abbey-Riposta Funeral Home
in Tallahassee was in charge of
the arrangements.

Marjorie W. Raker
Marjorie White Raker of Tal-
lahassee died Monday, Nov. 13
in Tallahassee.
The funeral service will be
held at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17,
at Sopchoppy Congregational
Holiness Church. Family will
receive friends from 6 p.m. un-
til 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11 at
Harvey-Young Funeral Home in,
Crawfordville. Memorial contri-

butions may be made to Big
Bend Hospice, 1723 Mahan
Center Blvd., Tallahassee, Fla.
32308.
A native of Hurricane Ala.,
she was a longtime resident
of Wakulla County. She was a
homemaker and a member of
Sopchoppy Congregational Holi-
ness Church.
Survivors include five daugh-
ters, Jean Casey and husband
Wayne of Bainbridge, Ga., Ann
Langley and husband Jerry of
Lakeland, Carolyn Coley and
husband Sim and Brenda Brad-
ford and husband Robert, all
of Tallahassee, and Linda Flick-
man and husband George of
Crawfordville; a brother, O'Neal
White and wife Arlene of Talla-
hassee; two sisters, Martha Mills
of Medart and Evelyn Reeves of
Augusta, Ga.; 11 grandchildren;
12 great-grandchildren; and one
great-great-grandchild.
Harvey-Young Funeral Home
in Crawfordville is in charge of
the arrangements.

Fannie. B.K. Richards
Fannie Bell Kelly Richards,
82, of Crawfordville died Satur-
day, Nov. 11, in Tallahassee.
The service was held Mon-
day, Nov. 13, at Harvey-Young
Funeral Home in Crawfordville
with burial at Woodville Cem-
etery.
She was a homemaker and a

Church Plans Special

Thanksgiving Dinner

The church family at Good
News Assembly of God will cel-
ebrate Thanksgiving on Sunday,
Nov. 19. After Sunday School,
9:30 a.m., and morning worship.
10:30 a.m., a traditional Thanks-'
giving dinner will be served.
After the meal, the church
family will decorate the church
and property for the Christmas
season. A number of baskets

of food will be prepared for
distribution in the community
as the church desires to share
God's blessings.
Pastor Gerald Fielder and
the congregation of Good News
Assembly invite everyone to at-
tend. The church is located 1.6
miles east of the traffic light at
Highway 319 and Highway 267,
2017 Bloxham Cutoff. ,

Impact
Continued from Page 1

Miller responded that he
hoped his children would also
build their homes in the.cbunty.
Like Sapp. he said. he ha- prop-
erty to give them. But Miller also
noted that, of the 11 people at
the meeting including school
board members, district staff
and visitors, only four of those
.people were raised in Wakulla
County.
"Thinking about Broward's
comments," said Evans, "it is
going to. affect some of the lo-
cal people."
But, he added, the quality of
the local schools is the number
one reason for new residents to
move to the county, and he said
he felt it was unfair to current
residents to make them pay for
growth.
That sentiment was echoed
by school board member Ray.
Gray, who said he also hoped
his children would stay in
Florida. One way or the other,
whether in Wakulla or Leon or
some other county, Gray said,
they are going to have to pay
impact fees.
Gray added that if the board
doesn't come up with ways to
pay for future needs, it would
stop growth anyway under the
state's concurrency require-
ments.
S"What I don't want to do,"
Gray said, "is add (the costs) to
the existing taxpayer."
He and Chairman Greg
Thomas argued against having
a graduated implementation.
"It should be all or none,"
Thomas said. "If we do anything
less than 'all,' then we're under-
funding and we're going to have
to come up with the money
from other sources, and if we do
'none' there's already all those
platted lots out there.
"We're going to wind up in
a place where we can't pay for
growth," Thomas warned.
But the other board members

Commissioners To Be
Sworn Into Office
New Wakulla County Commis-
sioner George Green of District 2
and incumbent Howard Kessler
of District 4 will officially begin
their four-year terms Tuesday,
Nov. 21, with a 6 p.m. swearing
in ceremony in the county com-
mission chambers.
Clerk of the Court Brent Thur-
mond will swear in' the com-
missioners in front of family
members, friends and support-
ers. The reception will include
finger foods and punch.

voted to go with a phase-in of
the fees, with Scott supporting
a scale starting at 60 percent
on adoption a.nd inceasing.20.
percent after a year and half and l
the additional 20 percent after I
three years.
The motion was seconded by
Becky Cook and supported by
Evans, who called the impact
fees "a tough pill to swallow,
but I think graduating it makes
it a little easier."
Thomas and Gray voted
against the motion.
Assistant Superintendent
Jimmie Dugger noted that the
growth is already having an
impact: he anticipates a need
for three portables at Crawford-,
ville Elementary School next
year because that school, the
newest one in the district, is
over capacity, as is Riversprings
Middle School.
Miller noted that there's go-
ing to have to be a new high
school built before 2015 and
that, he said, "is going to be an
enormous cost."
If approved by commission-
ers, impact fees would go into
effect 90 days after adoption.

member of Medart Assembly of
God. She loved bingo, traveling,
canning and cooking. She was
a longtime resident of Craw-
fordville.
Survivors include five sons:
Raymond Houston of Craw-
fordville, and Leon Richards,
Gary Richards and wife Patty,
Gerald Richards, and Kenneth
Richards and wife Maureen, all
of Tallahassee; two daughters:
Jean Whaley and husband
Lester of Crawfordville, and
Patricia Holstein and husband
Everett of Tallahassee; a brother;
Hansel Kelly of Woodville; three
sisters: Lou Ella Harnage of
Crawfordville, and Ann Dabney
and Martha Jenkins, both of
Woodville; 24 grandchildren,
37 great-grandchildren, and five
great-great-grandchildren.
Harvey-Young Funeral Home
in Crawfordville was in charge
of the arrangements.

Sylvester Williams
Sylvester Williams, 57, of Tal-
lahassee died Wednesday, Nov.
1; in Wakulla County.'
SThe funeral service was held
Saturday, Nov. 11 at Strong &
Jones Funeral Home in Talla-
hassee with burial at St. John's
Cemetery in Midway.
He was a painter for 1st Im-
pression.
Survivors include his wife,
Willie Mae Williams of Tal-

lahassee; four sons, Dewayne
Scott and wife Sheraze, Bruce
Scott, Frederick Scott Williams
and wife Ann and Shawnford
Thomas; three daughters, Yolan-
dar Scott, Karen Scott and Felicia
Williams and husband Eddie
Miller; three brothers, Nathaniel
Williams, Clarence Holiday, Jr.
and Ronald Holiday; two sisters,
Charlene Holiday and Felita
Holiday Sykes and husband
Anthony; 18 grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren; and a host
of nephews, nieces and other
relatives.
Strong & Jones Funeral Home
in Tallahassee was in charge of
the arrangements.

Joe A. Wilson
Joe Arthur Wilson, 68, of
Monticello died Saturday, Nov.
4, in Medart.
The funeral service was held
Saturday, Nov. 11 at Unibn Hill
AME Church in Wacissa with
burial at Beth Page Cemetery.
A native and lifelong 'resi-
dent of Jefferson Coun4t$Ihe,
worked for White Constrtatioi
Company in Chiefland, MPn CT':
in Tallahassee and the Jefr.gon
County Road Departmelnt. He
was a heavy equipment~lera-
tor and owned and operate his
own land clearing busines.3He
was a member of Unionl-ilil
AME Church. a r
Survivors include hiJvife,

|f Coadtw k Rea4f,/i.

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The Wakulla News
P.O. Box 307 Crawfordville, FL 32326

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Management

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Annette Jordan Wilson of Wacis-
sa; a son, Arthur "Bobo" Wilson
of Wacissa; two daughters, Mary
Joyce Wilson of Williston and
Patricia Hall and husband Ken-
neth of Monticello; his mother,
Mary T. Wilson of Monticello;
three brothers, James Lee Wil-
son and Levern Wilson and
wife Elvira, all of Monticello,
and Willie James Wilson and
wife Barbara of Winter Garden;
two sisters, Gloria Jean Monroe
of Monticello and Wanda Faye
Wilson and husband James
Johnson of Thomasville, Ga.; two
grandchildren, Ronald Graham,
Jr. of Monticello and Quinton
M. Wilson of Tallahassee; his fa-
ther-in-law, Harvey Jordan, Sr. of
Wacissa; an adopted sister, Grace
Ford Jenkins, of Live Oak; his
"grandchild," "Missy" Wilson;
and numerous nieces; nephews'
and other relatives.
Tillman Funeral Home in
Monticello was in charge of the
arrangements.

Ruth M. Winkler
. Ruth Morris Winkler, 88, of
Crawfordville died Sunday, Nov.
12 in Tallahassee.
Tihe funeral service was held
Wd~,iesday, Nov. 15 at Lake Ellen

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Baptist Church in Crawfordville
with burial at Lake Ellen Cem-
etery.
A native of Cherokee County,
Ga., she had lived in Crawford-
ville for 27 years, coming from 3
Marietta, Ga. She was a member
of the Lake Ellen Baptist church a
and a homemaker. f
Survivors include a daughter,
Robin Harrison and husband Jo-
seph of Crawfordville; a brother,
T.J. Morris and wife Pat of Stone '
Mountain, Ga.,; three sisters,
Elsie Kurkendall of Canton, Ga.,
Martha Ann Potts and husband E
Dave Michael of Atlanta and-
Sarah Morris Baker and hus-
band Bob of North Atlanta; a-
grandchild, Maranda Harrison of c
Crawfordville; and several nieces a
and nephews.
Harvey-Young Funeral Home 2
in Crawfordville was in charge
of the arrangements. 8
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Page 10-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006
I

Sports

War Eagles Slip Up In Playoffs

By KEITH BLACKMAR
Of The Wakulla News
Wakulla War Eagle football
coach Scott Klees was disap-
pointed after his team dropped
the Region 1-3A quarterfinal
playoff game Friday, Nov. 10,
against the Pensacola Pine For-
est Eagles. But the 20-0 defeat
concluded a highly successful
2006 campaign where Klees
and his team finished 9-2 in his
inaugural head coaching season
at WHS.
"The defense played well in
spurts and the offense played
well in spurts," he said. "But
there were things we didn't do
well. We had two turnovers and
penalties in key situations." .
Despite the disappointment

War Eagle

Soccer

Starts With

A Bang
By JOHN REICH
Of The Wakulla News
With impressive victories this
ast week over Florida High. 3-0.
and District 2-4A opponent.God-
y, 8-2, the War Eagles started
the regular season on a positive
note while also avenging two
losses from last season.
Shane Davis. Raleigh Clarke.
Kyle Marks and Elliot Seidler
contributed to the WHS defen-
sive efforts while goalkeepers
Matt Reich (three saves) and Da-
vid Evans (two saves) earned the
first ream shutout of the season
versus Florida High.
WHS dominated midfield play
and possession in both matches
outshooting their opponents by
a combined 73 to 7 margin.
The War Eagles opened a 2-0
lead on Florida High with a pair
of Patrick Stewart assists Ryan
Smith and Mason Alford con-
verted the goal opportunities..
Nick Baxter scored the final
goal on an assist by Alford.
Wakulla was even more domi-
nant against Godby.
SA natural hat trick (three
goals) by Pan ick Stewart land as-
sist) combined with three assists
And a goal from teammate Trevor
Nason, paced the War Eagles'
)coring barrage as Wakulla es-
tablished possession early.
\ Wakulla. hosts Panama City
Bay oon Wednesday (varsity
Kickoff, 7 p.m.) before traveling
On Friday to Panama City Beach
o face Arnold (varsity kickoff
8p.m.) in what should be two
rough district matches.
'A Monday. Nov. 13, game
against Port St. Joe was canceled
after a Shark player was killed
in a traffic accident in Wakulla
County four days earlier.

JV Team Rallies ForTie
Against Florida High
: Coach Jasdn O'Neal's empha-
sis on overall conditioning paid
ff as his talented junior varsity
4occer.team came from behind
in the second half to tie the
visiting Florida High Seminoles'
2-2 in season opener for both
teams Nov. 8. A
With only five players six
players moved up to varsity re-
turning from last season. Coach
O'Neal's roster of 2i is largely
filled with 13 freshmen and the
leadership of eight seasoned
players.
Upon receiving a pass from
Joshua Smith, who had an assist.
Wakulla's Liam Daniels ignited
the home crowd during the
19th minute as he chipped the
onrushing Seminole goalkeeper
and placed the ball confidently
into the back of the net to give
the War Eagles a 1-0 lead.
Florida High scored two unan-
swered goals to take a 2-1 lead,
but Wakulla's conditioning and
stamina prevailed.
Wakulla's Jacob Blume (assist)
placed a perfect through ball
into space for teammate Morgan
Henry. From distance. Henry
unleashed a bending cannon
shot that sailed into the upper
ninety of the goal and tied the
match at two apiece during the
55th minute of play.'
Coach O'Neal and his junior
varsity team shall host Panama
City Bay on Wednesday, Nov.
15.
Kickoff is scheduled for 5
p.m.

of the end of the campaign,
Wakulla will be ready to make
some noise again in 2007. The
War Eagles return most of
the offense except for Dion
Bryant, Keith Chew and Josh
Langston.
The defense will take a few
more losses in Darrion Wilson,
Troy Walker, Travis Cronan and
Kendell Webster. Quarterback
Cory Eddinger played well in
his first season as the starting
quarterback,
Darrion Wilson had another
game with more than 10 tack-
les. Wilson, Nigel Bradham and
their defensive teammates had

plenty of time to pick up tack-
les. "They (Pine Forest) had the
ball so much," said Klees.

Pine Forest used two long
touchdown runs in the third
quarter to break open a 7-0
game; The Eagles improved to
11-0 on the season.
The backfield may have even
more of an Eddinger look to it
next season as Klees said Casey
Eddinger may find himself
backing up brother Cory after
playing at Riversprings Middle
School. Several of the sopho-
mores from the junior varsity
will be on varsity. The JV team
finished 2-6 in 2006.
Xavier Blocker had an out-
standing season running the
ball. He returns to the backfield
with Kendell Gavin and others.
The offensive line loses only
Langston and Chew,

"We'll have lots of kids back,"
said Klees. "We're excited about
it." District foe Godby will also
have a lot of players back. East
Gadsden returns much of the
Jaguar team and should be good
as well, said Klees.
Panama City Bay lost a Divi-
sion-I quarterback and other
seniors. Rickards always has
talented skill position players.
Only Panama City Beach Arnold
has struggled in the district.
"If we had played (Pine For-,'
est) 10 times this year, I think
we would have won four times,"
said Klees. "It was disappoint'
ing. But I'm happy for the kids.
They had a good season. We
didn't reach oui goal, going to
the championship game and

winning a state champion-
ship. The way I look at it, we
should be there. We had our
chances."
In the preseason, the Tal-
lahassee media had Wakulla
finishing 5-5 and finishing third
in the district standings. But
2007 is another season.
"We should be pretty good
next year," Klees concluded. "It
starts today" with workouts.
Players must participate in
the WHS weightlifting class
to play football. Klees will
coach the WHS weightlifting
team again this year. The boys'
weightlifting team competes
in the spring; while the girls'
team competes in the winter
months;

Gators TOp Bulldogs, Win Title

The Gators defeated the Bull-,
dogs in the Wakulla County
Youth Tackle Football Associa-
tion's annual Super Bowl last
week. The two teams represent-
ed the junior division.
The football players and
cheerleaders involved with the
Gators included Tori Mauldin.
Coach Stephanie Burns. Brit-
tany Duncan, Adriana Camps.
Montana Burns; Victoria Zamora,
Brittany Lewis, Coach Nora Dun-
can, Takija Knight. Nick Miller.
Charlie Sanders. Kyle Stewart.
Edwin Duncan. Blake Shiflett,
Coach Ryan Ray. Jamen Taylor.
Kyle Bradley. Chris Granger. Ryan
Parker. Ryan Kimberl. Michael
Harris, Austen Fletcher. Kyle
Degagne. Dustin Robison and
Coach Bobby Robison.
Coach Ryan gave special
thanks to Bulldogs Coach Rob-
bie Taylor, Noles Coach Bruce
Hogan and his assistant coach
for a great 2006 season.
In the pee wee division,

Gators Win 2006 Super Bowl

the Mustangs beat the Yellow
Jackets 14-0. The Mustangs are-
coached by Dod Walker, Bobby

Pearce. Randy Barnes, Donnie
Battle, Joey Lord and Bobby
Duggar.

The team photo was taken
by Picture Perfectl Portraits' by
Tracy.

SPORTS SHORTS

WHS Girls Basketball
Team, Hangs Tough
The Wakulla Lady War Eagle
basketball team was very com-
petitive against district rival
Rickards Monday. Nov. 13, but
the Lady Raiders were to much
for Wakulla in the fourth quar-
ter. winning 52-33.
Wakulla was led by Kiara Gay
with 15 points in the season,
opener while Sharissa Arnold
added seven. Effie Ministerio
chipped in with five points and
Artiqua Kilpatrick scored four.
Jameiha Maxwell added two.
Rickards led 21-11 at half-
time, but was able to expand
the lead by. only one point
in the third quarter. Rickards
outscored Wakulla 19-11 in the
final period.
Wakulla hosted East Gads-
den Nov. 15 and will travel
to Panama City Beach Arnold
Nov. 17. Panama City Bay will
host Wakulla Nov. 18. Taylor
County and Jefferson County
host Wakulla Nov. 28 and Nov.
30 respectively.

Youth Golfers Excel
At Tallahassee Event
Wakulla County youths, Cddy
Sapp and Noah Rodriguez, won

championships at tfie 2066
Southwood Junior Pitch. Putt.'
and Drive competition. This
year's competition had more
than 60 juniors participating.
Cody Sapp, a member of the
Wakulla High School golf team,
won the Putting and Long Drive
championship, as well as tying
for first, and getting second by
way of a playoff, in the chipping
competition. Sapp, based on
his performance in all competi-
tions, captured the overall 2006:
Championship for the 15- to
17-year-old division.
Noah Rodriguez, who at-
tends Shadeville Elementary
Elementary, won the Long Drive
championship and finished in
a tie for third in the Chipping
competition for the 5- and 6-
year-old division.
The competition had more
than 60 juniors participating.,
Both golfers are.members of
the Wakulla County Junior Golf
Association.

Price Takes Second In
State Cross Country
The 2006 Wakulla High
School cross country season
ended'with senior Tyler Price
finishing second in the Class
2A state championships Satur-

day. Nov. 11 in Dade Ciry. Price
finished with a time of 16.50.:
He is coached by his father.
Dave Price.'
Scott Kelly, Mason Alford,
Robbie McPherson, Caitlyn
Chrisco, Nina Reich and'Sydney
Nutting recently completed the
2006 cross country season by
running well. Nutting finished
21st at regionals and missed
advancing to the state meet by
six places.

Wrestling Team Set
To Start Season
The 2006-2007 Wakulla War
Eagle wrestling team will open
the season Saturday. Nov. 18,
at the Fort Walton Beach at
the FWB Tourney. The Wakulla
Bank Invitational will be held
Saturday, Dec. 2. The final action
of 2006 will be the Capital City
Classic in Tallahassee Dec. 8
and Dec.,9. John Wairiwright is
the coach of the WHS squad.

Wave Hosts
Softball Tourney
The Wakulla Wave age 12
and under Fast Pitch Softball
traveling team hosted the first
Fall Bash Softball Tournament
on Saturday, Nov. 11 at the recre-

Sanon par W'1, 4e R' posing
'teams reeited Tallahassee,
Panama City and Fort Braden. ,
The Wave team members.
included Brittany Barnes, Sloan
Barwick, Bre' Hill, Cowen Kil-
patrick, Caitlin Lentz, Christina
Mathis, Amber Priest, Rebecca
Rivers .Chelsea Sanders and
Skyler Smith.

FSU OnTV
The Florida State football
team is looking for one more
win to clinch a bowl game
berth. The Western Michigan
University Broncos willprovide
FSU the best chance for a win
on Saturday, Nov. 18, at 2 p.m.
The game will be broadcast
by ESPN 360 subscription ser-
vices. Sun Sports will broadcast
the game on tape delay at7 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 19 and at noon on
Monday, Nov. 20. WTNT radio,
94.9 FM, will also broadcast
the game.
The FSU home game is the
fourth time this season that
Western Michigan has been an
opponent's Homecoming foe.
The Mid American Conference
team is 7-3. FSU is 5-5 overall
and 3-5 in the ACC.

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WHS Girls.

Struggle

Early In

Soccer
The Wakulla Lady War Eagle
soccer team has opened the
2006-2007 season with four
losses to Lincoln, Panama City
Beach Arnold. Florida High and
Panama City Bay.
The varsity roster includes
Shaylyn Barwick, Sarah Morgan,
C.C. McClain, Mary Kate Murphy,
Meagan Bieber. Bridget Burke.
Lizzie Butler. Rachel Capps,
Kymberlee Keller, Shelby Clark;
Caitlyn Chrisco. Chelsea Walker.
Megan Rollins, Chelsea Schlegel,
Mandy McClendon. Amanda
McCullers. Lauren McCall and
Melissa Walker.
A game against Port St. Joe
Nov. 13 was canceled due to a
death on the PSJ boys' varsity.
The junior varsity players in-
clude Amber Hart, Kara McLaugh-
lin, Meghan McCallister. Addie
Flournoy, Shelby Fowler, Kara
Graves, Mia Marks, Casey Hen-
derson. Ashelyn Hester. Shelbie
Barrow, Kayla Cleveland, Crystal
Chadwell, Kasey Johnson. Tyrah
Lilliman, Krista Powell. Stevey
Roberts. Lauren Staudenmaier,
Kelsey Strickland. Danielle Co-
chran, Carole Toler, J.V. Varner,
Brittany Kirwan. Ashley Miller.
Brooklyn Roddenberry. Katie
Smith. Ashlyn Tobell and Aman-
da Cessaroni.
The girls' junior varsity team
defeated the Florida High Lady
Seminoles in Tallahassee 1-0 on
Friday, Nov..10, with a goal by
Katie Smith late in the second
half. .
Varsity and junior varsity will
play two games at home this
week. District rivals Rickards
High will visit Reynolds Stadium
Thursday, Nov. 16. Game times
are 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. On Friday
night, the Lady War Eagles will
play a two-school double header.
Junior Varsity will play Maclay
at 5 p.m. and the varsity ,will'
play district opponent Godby
at 7 p.m."''
Varsity Coach Jessi Bishop
promises two exciting nights
of soccer, "The girls have been
working hard and are ready to
play," she said.
The Lady War Eagles Booster
Association encourages the
community to attend all home
games to support girls soccer
throughout the season. 'Adult
tickets are $4 and student tickets
are $3. The concession stand will
be open and the boosters have
several promotions planned this
.season.
Game attendees will even
have the chance to win some spe-
cial prizes at selected games.

Girls Weightlifting Will
Begin In December.
Girls weightlifting will begin
Dec. 7 as Coach Shelly Moore
and her team will host Godby
at 4 p.m.
Maclay will visit Medart on
Dec. 12 at 4 p.m. Godby will
host a three-team meet on Dec.'
14, and Marianna will come, to'
Medart on Dec. 19.

I .~fM~:I: ~f W1::. .".r''flci.'. ''.t -. -

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006-Page 11

S hool

SA 1 / Interact Food Drive

..- .. ........Hauls In 1,600 Items
" t ,. 'l?"' ,- ~ ~

Special Athletes Enjoy Magic Kingdom.

A Special Trip To Orlando
I c ,,,,

Twelve local Special Olym- Disney World on Thursday,
pics athletes traveled to Orlan- Nov. 2.
do to compete with more than "Visiting Disney World made
1,200 athletes from around the the trip evpn more special
state at the Fall Classic Nov. 3 because most of the athletes
through Nov. 5. had never been before. They all
Wakulla athletes competed begged to go back to see Mickey
in individual bowling, doubles every day we were in Orlando,"
bowling and team bowling., said Ashley Anderson,,county
Training for the bowling season coordinator.
began in August and practice
occurred every Monday at Semi- Habitat fo
nole Bowl in Tallahassee. r "Re-
The group returned with Shadevilln
several medals and ribbons. 9
including a silver medal for the 'Open o TuS So
girls bowling team.
Athletes had the opportunity
to visit Magic Kingdom at Walt [ .

RMS Takes,

To The

Springs
Riversprings Middle School
students will learn "Life" les-
sons at Wakulla Springs State
Park this week. The program will
provide students with hands-on
science opportunities.
The Department of Envi-
ronmental Protection's (DEP)
Learning in Florida's Environ-
ment (LIFE) program will host
the Riversprings Middle School
students to Edward Ball Wakulla
Springs State Park on Nov. 16
and Nov. 17.
The students will conduct
field lab demonstrations on
water quality and microscopic,
aquatic. plants. The program
provides students with an oppor-
tnity to experience science edu-
cation outside the classroom. ,
The event will take place
from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Additionally, six chaperones
and two families attended the
, competition.
Athletes will.begin training
for the track and field season
in January.
.Anyone interested in becom-
ing involved or donating to Spe-
Scial Olympics, contact Ashley
Anderson at 926-0065.:
r Humanity
Store"
e Highway
4544
. 9 a.m. 5 p.m.

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If your case is not applicable to chiropractic care, you will be referred to the appropriate specialist

The Wakulla High School In-
teract Service Club's food drive
for America's Second Harvest
was a success.
Students trick-or-reated
throughout Wakulla County on
Halloween and collected. 1,614
items of food.
Talia Thornton, the Commu-
nity Outreach and Volunteer Co-
ordinator for America's Second
Harvest of the Big Bend said,
"Great job, Wakulla. You col-
lected an amazing 1,193 pounds
of food"
The student team collecting
the most canned goods at 328
food items won a pizza, party
sponsored by local Rotarians..
The team included Wakulla High
students Larissa Fowler, Jpenifer
Roberts,-Michael Thoripson,
Matt Schroeder, Kaila Davis,
Amber Davis, Steven Bo 1nann,
Casey Lively. and Eric Posey'.
The team shared thei.;pizza
party with their English teacher.
Nancy Floyd Richardson loyd
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credit points to all her students
who participated in the Trick or
Treat for Canned Goods event.
Interact Faculty Sponsor Dr.
Rachel Pienta thanked Wal-Mart,
Rotary, and all the community

members who supported the
event, "The Wakulla community
is amazing," she said. "For a first
time event, the response was
wonderful. We hope to do this
again next year."

MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOL
Monday: Milk, fiestada,
whole kernel corh, mixed
fruit.
STuesday: Milk, turkey
& dressing, green beans,
sweet potatoes, biscuit.
Wednesday: Milk, corn-
dog, potato wedges, baked
apple slices, sherbert.
Thursday: Thanksgiving
Holiday
Friday: Thanksgiving Hol-
iday

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Tuesday: Milk, turkey with
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green beans, biscuit, yel-
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Wednesday: Milk, pizza,
whole kernel corn, carrot
sticks w/dip, apple.
UTihursday: Thanksgiving
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Friday: Thanksgiving Hol-
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Page 12-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006

Outdoors

rom The Dock
BY CAPT. JODY CAMPBELL
/ ,, '
,,,,

It's the time of year when
the water starts cooling off and
t e grouper move into shallow
ater. The Florida Sportsman
Fishing Planner highlights what
they consider to be some of the
Sest fishing of the month for
different areas of the state and
the highlight for this month
was trolling for gag grouper in
shallow water.
The grouper must have read
t ie fishing planner also because
t iey sure moved into shallow
water. Everyone I talked to that
went out grouper fishing this
past weekend did very well in
shallow water. This is also the
t me of year that big red fish
vill be caught while grouper
fishing.
SWendell Burton and Horace
ivett trolled in 35 feet of water
and came in with their limit
of grouper and they said they
t rew back a bunch. Wendell
vwas reeling in what he thought,
was a huge grouper but it turned
out to be two legal grouper on
one plug. He said they used pink
Stretch 30's and chartreuse.
STom Riddle took some friends
c4ut on Thursday and they came
i#, with 7 grouper which they
caught bottom fishing. They
ent back on Friday and came
4 with their limits. These fish
vWere caught in 30 feet of water
rollingg Mann's Stretch baits.
Mike Pearson and a friend
m Tifton fished on Friday and
c me in with their limit of grou-
4er but they caught them bot-
tom fishing in 35 feet of water.
On Saturday, he took his wife,
two kids and Margaret Anne
Ewing and they came in with
15 grouper. They bottom fished
in about 30 feet of water.:

Alan Laniarche of Shell Point
took his 8-year-old grandson,
Daniel Lamarche Jr., and his
brother, Dalton, grouper fishing
and they caught some nice grou-
per and got into a big school of
bull reds.
Capt. Jerry Alexander had a
group from Hawkinsville, Ga.,
on Sunday and they came in
with four nice reds and five big
trout. He said they also threw
back about seven big reds. They
were using mud minnows. On
Saturday, he and. Dan Tillman
fished off St. Marks in about 25
feet of water and they came in
with four nice grouper that they
caught trolling.
Juanise at Circle J's said she's
selling freshwater bait but no-
.body is saying what he or she is
catching.or if they are catching.
Ray Goodman used live shrimp
in the Ochlockonee River to
catch a bunch of reds.
Scott at Jerry's Bait and Tackle
said they were pretty busy over
the weekend and with Friday
celebrated as a holiday it made
it even better. The weather was

AlanvLamarche Enjoyed A Trip With Grandsons
Dalton and Daniel Lamarche

absolutely beautiful and plenty
of people headed to the bay and Trosser also fished at the light-
offshore. house and caught trout and reds
Jeff and Austin Trent fished using live shrimp. Tim Gordon
around the Aucilla with jigs trolled the barge at Buoy 24 with
and came in with five nice trout Stretch 25's and he limited out
and a flounder. Tom Keels also on grouper. He also caught some
fished the mouth of the Aucilla big bull reds.
with pearl colored jigs and got Mike Hopkins at Lanark
his limit of trout. Kevin and Village said not many people
John Jusino fished the oyster fished over the weekend even
bars at the mouth of East River, though Friday and Saturday
and caught five trout using live were beautiful. Some trout are
shrimp. still being caught but not like
Mike Coady fished from last year.
shore at the lighthouse and Reds continue to bite around
caught two nice trout and a the docks and around Dog
red using live shrimp. Robert Island. Some trout are being

Code Enforcement Board Meets

caught in the river and floun-
der are still being caught at
the Stump Hole off Dog Island.
Offshore fishing for some was
very good while others are still
struggling.
One customer left the dock
around 8 a.m. and was back by
noon with the limit of grouper.
They fished LY's on the.bottom
in about 40 feet of water. A few
kings are still being caught but
no report of Spanish.
Remember to leave that float
plan with someone and be care-
ful out there. Good luck and
good fishing

CLASSIFIED For $7 Per Week!
Call 926-7102

WEEK IN WAKULLA
Thursday, November 16,2006
BOOK NOOK, a program for elementary school-aged children, meets at the public
library at 4:30 p.m.
COASTAL OPTIMIST CLUB meets at Posey's Up the Creek in Panacea at noon.
CONCERNED CITIZENS OF WAKULLA (CCOW) will meet at the library at 7 p.m.
REPUBLICAN PARTY meets at The Landing in Panacea at 6:30 p.m.
ROTARY CLUB meets at the senior center at noon.
TOURIST DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL meets at the Welcome Center at 8:30 a.m.
Friday, November 17,2006
BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP meets at the public library at 3 p.m.
ONE ACT PLAYS, presented by the Wakulla High School theatre troupe Dramatis
Personae, will be performed in the WHS auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $3 for
students, $5 for adults. (Also on Saturday and Sunday.)
PICKIN' 'N' GRINNIN' JAM SESSION will be held at the senior center from 10
a.m. to noon. (Also on Tuesdays.)
Saturday, November 18,2006
CHILDREN'S FUND BAKE SALE & Craft Show, to help local children in crisis,
will be held at the Apalachee Bay VFD station in Shell Point from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
ONE ACT PLAYS will be performed in the WHS auditorium at 7:30 pm. (Also on
Sunday.)
MIGHTY MULLET FESTIVAL, a fundraiser for the Big Bend Maritime Center in
Panacea, will be held at Woolley Park in Panacea from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
OLD JAIL MUSEUM will be open selling thrift shop and historical society items to
benefit renovation of the museum from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sunday, November 19,2006
ONE ACT PLAYS will have a matinee in the WHS auditorium at 2:30 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE will be held at Crescent Moon organic farm in the Smith Creek area
beginning at 10 a.m. To get there, go to Sopchoppy and follow the signs. For informa-
tion, call 559-2000.
Monday, November 20,2006
COUNTY COMMISSION meets in the commission boardroom at 6 p.m.
Tuesday, November 21,2006
BOOK BABIES, a program for infants and toddlers, meets at the library at 10:30 a.m..
COUNTY COMMISSION REORGANIZATION will be.held in the commission
boardroom at 6 p.m. The meeting will include the swearing-in of newly elected com-
missioners and a vote to pick a chairman and vice-chairman.
DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP meets at the health department at 6 p.m.
IRIS GARDEN CLUB meets at the public library at 1 p.m. Speakers will be Linda
and Alton Towles of Gourds and Gophers Nursery on "Bromeliads and ferns."
MOOSE LODGE #2510 meets at the lodge in Panacea Plaza at 7:30 p.m.
NA meets at Joanna Johnson's office in the Barr, Buiding a 1 p.m.
SCHOOL BOARD will meet in the school administration building at 5:30 p.m. The
agenda will include reorganization, the swearing-in of re-elected school board mem-
bers and a vote on chairman and vice-chairman, followed by a regular meeting.
WAKULLA CO( N TY HEALTH CA RE TASK FORCE will meet at the public
library at 6 p.mf. Sales tax initiatives to fund indigent health care will be discussed.
Wednesday. November 22,2006
AA meets at Ochlockonee Bay UMC on Surf Road at nooi.
BOOK BUNCH, a program for part-time preschool and homeschoolers, meets 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.

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The Wakulla CountyC..ode
Enforcement Board met'Wednes-
day, Nov. .8 to discuss the prog-
ress two residents have made in
cleaning up their parcels.,
Five members of the board
met to discuss the cases of
Crawfordville property owners
Benjamin Graham and Robert
Phillips. Graham, of Graham
Trail, approached Code Enforce-
ment'Officer Jaime Baze about
his cleaning of the property in
the Wakulla Gardens area prior
to the meeting. Board members
continued his case until the Dec.
6 meeting to give Baze an oppor-
tunity to review his efforts.
Fines against the property
were terminated on Nov. 8. If
Baze finds that the property has
been cleaned up. the fines will
cease at $600. If Baze discovers
that the property has not been
properly cleaned, the fines will
commence again.

:Phillips' property on Shep.
herdwood -Drive .i'-been
cleaned up and boa'emnembers
continued the case until the De-
cember meeting. The board will
submit a letter of record stating
that the Phillips case has been
closed at the next meeting.

The December meetingagen-
da will include th-i.Dorothy
White case in Newpoti. The case
involves noise from local bands
at Ouzts bar and grill follow-
ing residential complaints from
neighbors.

KEITT KEY

HEATING& AIR

Commercial i- Residential & Mobile Homes,
Repairs ,Sales l-Service
All Makes and Models

C.# (850) 92&-3546

U U I

RIVER PLANTATION
Custom built home with
Sscrened pool and nature
boardwalk, to Wakulla River
with boat 'nd fishing dock.

LOTS & LAND
Motivated Seller
4.5 Fenced Acres
Complete with well & Septic
$84,900
North Crawfordville
4.5 acres $105,000.
Water Front Lot
City water, septic and dock
$425,000

Sanay LOtt
2005 Top Producer
(850) 926-1010
or go to...
www.SandyLott.con

McKINNEY
PROPERTIES

U U

TAX IMPACT OF VALUE-BJUSTMENT BOARD

NOTICE

STax Impact of Value Adjustment Board

County of A/K 6I Tax Year 4
mknre rT nf T.h r rb Bri

Honorable / IIll W
Board of County Commissioners Disct No

Honorable EA-
Board of Coyny Commisaloner District No 0

Honorable 1,

School Board Distrlt No,

Board of County Commissioners. Dstict No. 3

Honorable IE4 7 bN S
School Board Distiict No.

/

The Value Adjustment Board -neets each year to hear petitions and render decisions relating to ad valorem ta
assessments, exemptions, tax deferrals, and classifications.

The following table summarizes this year's action by the board.
Column 1 Column 2 Column 8 Column 4 .Coltmni 5 Column 6

Type Number of Total Number of Total Number Reduction Shift in
of Exemption Number of Assessments of Requests in Taxable Tax
Property Requests Exemption Reduced by for Value Due Dollars
Granted by Requests The Board Assessment to Board
the Board Reductions Action

Miscellaneous

Agricultural or
classified uset ,

Business
Machinery and
Equipment
Vacant Lots
and Acreagi A A

TOTALS // b

"All taxpayers should be aware that board actions which reduce taxable value cause tax rates
applicable to all property to be proportionally higher.

Questions concerning the actions taken by this Board may be addressed to the chairperson or clerk at the following
telephone numbers, i
Chairperson
Name Phone

Clerk E
Name Phone

SON PROPANE
gr Wandr Fl Fa lr r a

^w" 877-3156 -' "
* 24 Hour Emergency -87-315
* Residential & Commercial :co N APOPAN
* Full Line of Gas Appliances I .
* Builder Packages Underground Tanks
SAFE i s-JB[L- D~VERY
Sales Services Installation
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
'I- 800-650-3313 4750 WOODVILLE HWY. *i-

Sandy's Special
Why not make the best of things?
Any fool can make the worst of them...
Charles L. Bromley

: __ __ __

f -

I

LF

I EX.,

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006-Page 13-

The r is r Almanac Brought To You By, Crawfordville Branch Now Open
Tpadr ,r J/ F'-I9 ill i'II 224-4960
Crawfordville Branch t .fsucu.org
NOW OPEN F S___' 1*8 1 'i 'I'g

Gulf Coast Weekly Almanac

' Tide charts by
Zihua Software, LLC

Nov. 16 Nov. 22

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

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

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

St. Marks River Entrance

Date High Low High Low High
Thu 0.7 ft. 2.9 ft. 1.4 ft. 3.1 ft.
Nov 16, 06 5:13 AM 11:39 AM 5:18 PM 11:18 PM
Fri 0.3 ft. 3.0 ft. 1.4 ft. 3.3 ft.
Nov 17, 06 5:54 AM ,12:21 PM 5:49 PM 11:44 PM
Sat -0.0 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.5 ft.
Nov 18, 06 6:31 AM 12:59 PM 6:18 PM
Sun 3.4 ft. -0.3 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.5 ft.
Nov 19, 06 12:09 AM 7:06 AM 1:36 PM 6:47 PM
Mon 3.5 ft. -0.4 ft. 3.3 ft. 1.5 ft.
Nov 20, 06 12:34 AM 7:40 AM 2:12 PM 7:17 PM
Tue 3.5 ft. -0.5 ft. 3.3 ft. 1.6 ft.
Nov 21, 06 1:00 AM 8:14 AM 2:49 PM 7:49 PM
Wed 3.6 ft. "-0.6 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.6 ft.
Nov 22, 06 1:28 AM 18:50 AM 3:28 PM 8:23 PM

Alligator Point, Ochlockonee Bay

Date High Low High Low _High
Thu 0.5 ft. 12.2 ft. 1.0 ft. 2.4 ft.
Nov 16, 06 5:24 AM 11:31 AM 5:29 PM 11:10 PM
0.2 ft. 2.3 ft. 1.0 ft. 2.5 ft.
Nov 17, 06 6:05 AM 12:13 PM 6:00 PM 11:36 PM
Sat -0.0 ft. 2.4 ft. 1.1 ft.
Nov 18, 06 6:42 AM 12:51 PM 6:29 PM
Sun 2.5 ft. -0.2 ft. 2.4 ft. 1.1 ft.
Nov 19, 06 12:01 AM 7:17 AM 1:28 PM 6:58 PM
Mon 2.6 ft. -0.3 ft. 2.5 ft. 1.1 ft.
Nov 20, 06 12:26 AM 7:51 AM 2:04 PM 7:28 PM
Tue 2.7 ft. -0.4 ft. 2.5 ft. 1.1 ft.
Nov 21, 06 12:52 AM 8:25 AM 2:41 PM 8:00 PM
Wed 2.7 ft. -0.4 ft. 2.4ft. 1.2 ft.
Nov 22, 06 1:20 AM 9:01 AM 3:20 PM 8:34 PM

City of St. Marks

Date High Low High Low High
Thu 0.6 ft. 2.7 ft. 1..2ft. 2.9 ft.
Nov 16, 06 6:17 AM 12:15 PM 6:22 PM 11:54 PM
Fri 0.2 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.3 ft.
Nov 17, 06 6:58 AM 12:57 PM 6:53 PM
Sat 3.0 ft. -0.0 ft: 2.9 ft. 1.3 ft.
Nov 18, 06 12:20 AM 7:35 AM 1:35 PM 7:22 PM
Sun 3.1 ft. -0.2 ft. 3.0 ft. 1.4 ft.
Nov 19, 06 12:45 AM 8:10 AM 2:12 PM 7:51 PM
Mon 3.2 ft. -0.4 ft. 3.1 ft. 1.4 ft.
Nov 20, 06 1:10 AM 8:44 AM 2:48 PM .8:21 PM
Tue 3.3 ft. -0.5 ft; 3.1 ft. 1.4 ft. .
Nov 21, 06 1:36 AM 9:18 AM 3:25 PM 8:53 PM
Wed 3.4 ft. -0.5 ft. 3.0 ft. 1.4 ft.
Nov 22, 06 2:04 AM 9:54 AM 4:04 PM 9:27 PM

St. Teresa, Turkey Pt.

Date High Low High Low High
Thu 0.6 ft. 2.3 ft. 1.3 ft. 2.5 ft.
Nov 16, 06 4:52 AM 11:23 AM 4:57 PM 11:02 PM
Fri 0.3'ft. 2.4 ft. 1.4 ft.. 2.6 ft.
Nov 17, 06 5:33 AM 12:05 PM 5:28 PM 11:28 PM
'Sat -0.0 ft. 2.5 ft. 1.4 ft. 2.6 ft.
Nov 18, 06 6:10 AM 12:43 PM 5:57 PM 11:53 PM
Sun -0.3 ft. 2.5 ft. 1.5 ft.
Nov 19, 06 645 AM 1:20 PM 6:26 PM
Mon 2.7 ft. -0.4 ft. 2.6 ft. 1.5 ft.
Nov 20, 06 12:18 AM 1:19 AM -1:56 PM 6:56 PM
Tue 2.8 ft. -0.5 ft. 2.6 ft. 1.5 ft.
Nov 21, 06 12:44 AM 7:53 AM 2:33 PM 7:28 PM
Wed 2.8 ft. -0.6 ft. 2.5 ft. 1.6 ft.
Nov 22, 06 1:12 AM 8:29 AM 3:12 PM 8:02 PM

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
7:45 anm 8:20 am 8:55 am 9:35 am 10:20 am 11:15 am -
8:05 pm 8:40 pm 9:20 pm 10:00 pm 10:45 pm 11:40 pm 12:15 pm

1:45 am 2:20 am 2:55 am 3:35 am 4:15 am 5:00 am 5:55 am
2:00pmi 2:40 pm 3:05 pm 3:45 pm 4:35 pm 5:25 pm 6:25 pm

Sunrise
Sunset
Moon rise
Moon set
Brightness

Shell Point, Spring Creek

Date High Low High Low High
Thu 0.7 ft. 3.0 ft. 1.5 ft. 3.2 ft.
Nov 16, 06 5:10 AM 11:36 AM 5:15 PM 11:15 PM
Fri 0.3 ft. 3.1 ft. 1.5 ft. 3.3 ft.
Nov 17, 06 5:51 AM 12:18 PM 5:46 PM 11:41 PM
Sat -0.0 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.6 ft.
Nov 18, 06 6:28 AM 12:56 PM 6:15 PM
Sun 3.4 ft. -0.3 ft. 3.3 ft. 1.6 ft.
Nov 19, 06 12:06 AM 7:03 AM 1:33 PM 6:44 PM
Mon 3.5 ft. -0.5 ft. 3.4 ft. 1.7'ft.
Nov 20, 06 12:31 AM 7:37 AM 2:09 PM 7:14 PM
Tue 3.6 ft. -0.6 ft. 3.3 ft. 1.7 ft.
Nov 21, 06 12:57,AM 8:11 AM 2:46 PM 7:46 PM
Wed 3.7 ft. -0.6 ft. 3.3 ft. 1.7 ft.
Nov 22, 06 1:25 AM 8:47 AM 3:25 PM 8:20 PM

Dog Island West End

Date High LOW I High, '_ Low Hih
TFu 7 5 0.5 h .I 1. 1.2 t. i 2.6 tt
Nv 16,.06 14:42 AM 111:49 AM 4:10 PM 10:28 PM
Fri U.2 II 12 2 tt 1 4 ft i2.7 I- .
Nov 17, 06 5:25 AM i1 03 PM PM 1044 PM
'Sit .- -t. 2.3 h 1.6 it 2.8 flI
Nov 18, 06 6:04 AM 2:0- PM 5:15 PM 11 03 PM
Sun -0u3 t. 2.4 h. 1. ft. 2.9 fl.
Nov 19. 06 6:39 AM 3:02 PM !5:45 PM 11 25 PM
Mon 0 4 tt. 2.5 ft. 1 .9 tt. '3.0 tl.
Nbv 20, 06 7:13 AM 3:53 PM 6:14 PM 11:52 PM
Tue -0.5 ft. 2.5 ft. 1.9 ft.
Nov 21, 06 7:46 AM 4:42 PM 6:43 PM
Wed 3.0 ft. -0.6ft.. 2.5 ft. 1.9 ft.
Nov 22, 06 12:24 AM 8:22 AM 5:31 PM 7:13 PM

-

First'
Nov. 28

Full
Dec. 5

Last
Dec. 12

New
Nov. 20

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
7:03 am 7:04 am 7:04 am 7:05 am 7:06 am 7:07 am 7:08 am
5:40 pm 5:40 pm 5:39 pm 5:39 pm 5:38 pm 5:38 pm 5:38 pm
3:10 am 4:04 am 4:58 am 5:55 am 6:54 am 7:55 am 8:56 am
3:13 pm 3:39 pm 4:08 pm 4:40 pm 5:17 pm 6:01 pm 6:53 pm
29% 23% 16% 10% 4% '2% 9%

SGCOAST GUARD

AUXILIARY REPORTS

7-By Sherrie-Afierson

As predicted, the Coast
Guard Auxiliary Station at Shell
Point was a beehive of activity
this past weekend. The Auxilia-
ry Team Coordination Training
(TCT) course began Saturday at
9. a.m. and ran until late after-
noon. Mark Rosen of Flotilla 12
(St Marks), acting in his capacity
as TCT facilitator, presided over
the class. This course is man-
datory every five years for all
Auxiliarists who are involved in
operations.
The turnout for the class was
outstanding. There were five at-
tending from Flotilla 12: Robert
Asztalos, Chuck Hickman, Harry
Stacey, Michelle Stewart, and
Tom Ziko. Flotilla 13 had 20
members attending. They were
Todd Acker, Judy Bentley, Aidan
Brainard, Richie Calhoun, John
Edrington, Yvette Graham, Wes
Lee, Randy and Mimi Lewis, Mi-
chael Longanecker, Jim McGill,
Ron Pagel, Ron and Angret Pi-
asecki, James and Edith Taylor,
Joe Tillman, Mae Waters, Andy
Woolington and your reporter.
From Flotilla 15 at Apalachicola
was John Probert, their new Flo-
tilla Commander-elect.
SUndoubtedly, Yvette Graham
demonstrated the most dedica-
tion to the Auxiliary and the
greatest desire to learn more
about this volunteer organiza-
tion that she joined just a few
months ago. Yvette was at her
winter home in Lake City when
she was notified of Saturday's
class.
Without any fuss or grum-
bling, she got in her convert-
ible and drove up Friday night.
Saturday after the class, with a
merry wave of her hand, she
drove off and was home just be-
fore it was really dark. She had
wanted to stay for Flotilla 13's
meeting that evening, but, as
she explained it, she had to be
home for church Sunday morn-
ing as she sings in the choir.
Yes, Yvette is quite the gall
Flotilla 13's meeting was
more or less routine. Ron Pias-
ecki, our Flotilla Commander-
Elect, will attend the Flotilla
Commanders Academy in Pen-
sacola this weekend. Details of
our Christmas party at FSU Sta-
dium Club on Thursday night,
Dec. 14 were finalized. Call
John Edrington to make. reser-
vations.

.: Boating Emergencies -
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

I

Longanecker, Brainard, Randy and Loius

Probert, Waters and Calhoune
The membershipwas remind- of January.
ed of the Division's Change of *
Watch ceremony at Panama City Here is Carolyn Brown Tre-
on Sunday, Dec. 3. All Auxiliar- adon's report on Flotilla 12:
ists are invited, and the elected "With the official end of pa-
and appointed officers are espe- trol season, we did not have
cially urged to attend, any safety patrols on the water
It is the only division meet- this past weekend. As is typical
ing where we have time to visit for the end of the year, we are
with old-time friends and the planning for our annual holiday
new ones, too. The swearing in party, which should be a good
ceremonies are impressive and time for alll
add to the happiness of the day. Our re-elected Flotilla Vice
The elected and appointed offi- Commander, Duane Treadon,
cers sworn in will not assume will be heading over to Pensaco-
their 2007 duties until the first la Friday for Flotilla Command-

I K'

lhYOtJCAN READ

~~ I
51are the 9if wath l
yOung LlIt 5t1UIent

Become a TUTOR

Stewart, Turner, Bently and Woolington

Lee, Asztalos, Mr. and Mrs. Piasecki
er's Academy. This educational invited. Bring those leftovers
opportunity is for leadership and sit down with kewl folks to
development and learning the reminisce about the dayl
nuts and bolts of the Flotilla REMEMBER SAFE BOATING
functions. Details to come next IS NO ACCIDENT
week."
Every once in awhile it is nice
to include upcoming activities
of other organizations at Shell
Point. Especially, when many
of the local Auxiliarists also par-
ticipatein those activities. The
event from the Apalachee Bay
Yacht Club (ABYC) fits into that 3026 Coas
category. (850) 926-3
The 10th Annual Gobbjer Re-
gatta for Dinghies will begin at
1 p,m. on Friday, Nov. 2'4. It is
being held on Friday topavoid A N G IE i
any interference with the foot-
ball games
To quote from their an-
nouncement, "While the-name
is silly, the Gobbler's Cup Din-
ghy Regatta is not. It is that
time when we dust off our rud-
ders, get our kneepads out, and .
plan to work off some of that ,
Thanksgiving dinner
The Gobbler Regatta is open
to sailors of any age sailing any
type of dinghy so long as it is
less than 14 feet. There will be
a Puffin fleet and a non-Puffin
fleet. Both fleets will sail three
races, weather permitting, i.e.,
cool breezes do not freeze our
tail feathers. If anyone would 1 SA
like to sail, call Kate at 850-566-
9831. DON'T FORGET TO GET ALL
One last reminder: Most
important, remember that the
Annual Thanksgiving Leftover
Potluck Supper will be held that AM RI 1
Friday evening around 6 p.m.
at the yacht club. Everyone is IA Open Monday -

926-TREE '
(8733)

MARINE
SUPPLY, INC.
stal Highway, Medart
114- (800) 726-3104

S BACK

Come see

me for all

your

marine

needs

T On
JI Most Stock

LYOUR SAFETY GEAR HjEA

Saturday-8-6 6

Major,
Activity
Minor
*ActiRit3

'167,* -RIO'

`~"' r"

Page 14-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006

Business

Amazing

Mail

Solutions

Opens
Amazing Mail Solutions, Inc.
*kicked off its grand opening
with a ribbon cutting ceremony
on Tuesday, Oct. 26. Amazing
Mail Solutions held a drawing
for individuals to enter for a
chance to win gift certificates
for the store. The drawing was
held after hours and the lucky
winners were Heide Clifton and
Missy Fogt.
Clifton won a $15 gift certifi-
cate and Fogt won a $40 gift cer-
tificate. Amazing Mail Solutions
officially opened its doors on
Sept. 5. Amazing Mail Solutions
proudly serves Leon, Wakulla
and Franklin counties.
The store offered snacks and
punch throughout the day as
well as gift bags for the first 50
people.
The gift bags contained
promotional items as well as
coupons for the store. The com-
pany is owned by Shannon
Larson, who is also the owner
of Amazing Computer Solutions,

Local Resident Teams

With AtHome America

d/

~ Th-
~L *NRR~J 2 $1
'All 'iIJI~~,,~~,,r~ I 'ir I

which is located
location.
Shannon has be
owner for the pas
The store offers a
shipping with all n
as well as printiz
same day self-ink
faxing, bulk mailir

Amazing Mail Sdiutions Owners Cut Ribbon
at the same'1 ping andgreeting cards, as well Unit E, in t
as mailbox rentals. center loca
en a business Th said they are looking Hut.
st five years. forwa~ to serving Crawford- The store
full range of ville for many years to come through Fric
najor carriers with mnpoing, shipping, and and Saturda
ng, copying, packing'services. p.m. Shann
king stamps, The shop is located off U.S. store manage
ig, gift wrap- Highway 319 at 27 Azalea Drive, at 926-2995.

he new shopping
ated behind Pizza

.hours are Monday
lay, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
iy from 9 a.m. to 1
on or Lorena, the
ger, can be reached

GET THE NEWS
DELIVERED!!!
Call 926-7102

SCrawfordville resident, Chris-
tina Underwood, has recently
started her own AtHome Amer-
ica business, a direct seller of
home-decorating accents.
"I am so excited to join the
AtHome America family as a
HomeStyle Specialist," said Un-
derwood. "It is a business that
will support my family's income
needs, my goals and career
achievement plans."
For more than 20 years,
AtHome America has been dec-
orating home through Home-
Shows with their extensive col-
lection of stylish and affordable
home-decorating accessories,
designed with family in mind.
"All of AtHome America's

ON THE WATER AT
PANACEA HARBOR MARINA
99 ROCK LAMDIN ROAD
Uw Music ON WEEkENds! BEER, WiNE & FROZEN DniNks!

COME ChEck OUT OUR GREAT
STONE CRAb
SpEciAls
WEdNEsdAy & ThURsdAy FRidAy & SATuRdAy
4 p.M. 9 p.M. 11 A. 9 p.m
SuNdAy n1 AM. 9 p.M.
CLosEd MoNday & TUEsdAy
984-5544
PANACEA HARboR MARINA LOCATEd off of CoasTAL
Hwy. 98 AT ThE ENd of Rock LANdiNq RoAd

products represent the heart
of the family-the home," said
Underwood. "It is a wonderful
experience to be able to share
with the Crawfordville commu-
nity such versatile and quality
products that have the ability
to create memories and tradi-
tions."
According to Underwood,
AtHome America offers business
tools and education
For more information on
AtHome America, contact Chris-
tina Underwood at 850-210-5394
or chrissy@giftsbychrissy.com.

.. ;
-I i P 5'

Feed Seed
Hardware

Garden Supplies
Fertilizer
Animal Health

Owners And Friends Cut Ribbon n Hamaknocker's Oasis

Hamaknocker's Opens Oasis

Hamaknockers Oasis cp-
owners Jim Lowe, Candy Lowe
and Michael Lowe recently
opened what some people have
referred to as the "Jewel of the
County."
The newest Hamaknockers
is a barbecue and sports bar
featuring Hamaknockers bar-
beque plus an expanded menu,
including hamburgers and the
Saturday night special, ribeye
steaks. The Oasis features large-
screen, high-definition televi-

sions for all of the sports fans
in the family.
Karaoke is performed on
Friday nights, and live entertain-
ment is featured on selected
Saturday nights.
Hamaknockers Oasis seats
150 people and has a full-service
bar. It is a great place to book
parties, the owners said.
Hamaknockers Oasis is
dedicated to the late Jesse
James Lowe. Jesse, along with
his brothers, Jason and Jared,

-1*

On our first birthday,
you re getting the big gift.
I
lust '3alk in any Sunday through Thursday between now and 12.31.06.
F'r.::.: r this coupon and your drivers license as proof of residency and
,1u II gelt ri.::.rmi and a hot breakfast at 50% off our regular $89 rate.
You can also play a round of golf right next door for just $30. So come
on in and celebrate with us. I
PLEASE NOTE: No advance reservations will be taken with this offer.
This coupon may be used on a walk-in basis only. Offer not valid for
reservations already booked. I
." .', p "" '-I' Litqc iqa .u l,- h,. .a', Cr.a:,. t,-,rd ille I

'0 9.- l -44I55 I u\."- irinai, ild.dwoLcd ci c'r
-__ _.__ _IJ

helped start .the original Ha-
maknockers family business in
Crawfordville, and it was Jesse's
dream to expand it into a bigger
and better place for friends to
meet and have fun, the Lowes
said. Jesse died in a recent traf-
fic accident,
Hamaknockers Oasis is lo-
cated on U.S. Highway 98 in
front of the Wakulla County
Airport in Ochlocknee Bay. The
building is the former hone of
the VFW.

Workforce Express Hits The Road'

Employers and job seek-
ers looking for employment
services will no longer have to
venture to their local office for
help after WORKFORCE plus
unveiled its new WORKFORCE
Express, which will take em-
ployment services to them.
That's the mission of WORK-
FORCE plus' latest employment
tool, a mobile office that can
provide the same resources as
the agency's local offices. Outfit-
ted with 12 Internet-connected
work stations on its interior,
WORKFORCE Express can also
set up 15 additional laptops for
outdoor use.
"This will give us an oppor-
tunity to expand our ability to
provide services, particularly in
rural communities," said Kim
Moore, chief executive officer of

WORKFORCE plus. "It will also
serve as a quick response ve-
hicle in meeting our jobseeker,,
employer and community needs
in Gadsden, Leon and Wakulla
counties."
WORKFORCE Express can
help job seekers write resumes
and cover letters, find jobs
posted in its job bank, provide
computer training and assist
with work skills evaluations.
There are many amenities for
the employer as well, including
job screening assistance and
disaster recovery, and worker
transition assistance. '
WORKFORCE plus is among
only four of the 24 regional
workforce boards in Florida.
to have a mobile unit and the
only workforce board in the
Panhandle to have a unit.

Carey Completes.

Board Certification

K. Bart Carey, DMD, has
recently completed his Board
Certification examinations and
is now a Diplomate of the
American Board of Pediatric
Dentistry.
The Mission of the American
Board of Pediatric Dentistry is to
verify to the public and to the
health professions that a pedi-
atric dentist has successfully
completed both an advanced
educational program accredited
by the American Dental Asso-
ciation Commission on Dental
Accreditation and a voluntary
examination process designed
to validate the knowledge, appli-

cation, and performance requi-
site to the delivery of proficient
care in pediatric dentistry.
Dr. Carey's pediatric dentistry
practices are located at 1272
Timberlane Road, Tallahassee,
and 2001-A Crawfordville Hwy.,
Crawfordville.
The office telephone num-
bers are 850-893-5177 and 850-
926-1777,
The American Board of Pe-
diatric Dentistry is the only
certifying Board recognized by
the American Dental Associa-
tion for the specialty of pediatric
dentistry.

The WORKFORCE Express
will improve access to job
seekers and youths in rural
communities in the area, said
state Rep. Curtis Richardson,
D-Tallahassee.

I .

CLASSIFIES As Low As $7
Call 926-7102

Per Week!

I. I

J4W4~

Thanks to all the people who supported me

throughout my campaign -it was a Team effort.

Your time, energy and encouragement were

greatly appreciated. Although we did not win

the election you all are "Winners" to me.

Being a candidate for a political office has

allowed me to connect with old friends and meet

many new friends. Thank you to the citizens of the County who voted for

me and to the citizens who took the time to vote. We need to remain

involved in "Charting the Future of Wakulla County Together."

Sally G;

Paid Political Advertisement. Paid for and Approved by Sally Gandy, Democrat, for Wakulla County Commissioner, District 4

I --

I .

1 1

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006-Page 15

Sopchoppy At Odds Over Depot

.By WILLIAM SNOWDEN
Of The Wakulla News
The -easiest and cheapest
way to deal with lead contami-
nation at Sopchoppy's historic
railroad depot may be just to
pave over it with asphalt.
That was the recommenda-
tion given to Sopchoppy City
Commissioners by Stidham and
Associates, an environmental
consulting firm, at the city's
meeting on Monday, Nov. 13.
The projected cost was esti-
mated to be around $85,000 to
pave over the contamination,
which the study showed is
also present on neighboring
property where Sopchoppy
Outfitters is located.
City Commissioner Eddie
Evans continued to express
dismay over the railroad depot
project, which started about
10 years ago with the idea of

turning the only surviving de-
pot on the Georgia, Florida &
Alabama (G.F.&A.) rail line into
a museum.
Sopchoppy received a state
grant to buy the building, pay
for an architect to design the
remodeling, and to pay for the
work.
Ultimately, the whole project
derailed after lead was found
in the soil around the building,
and the city was told it was
liable for the cost to clean up
the contamination. All that oc-
curred after assurances from the
state and museum supporters
that the project wouldn't cost
the city any money.
Evans has been sharply criti-
cal of the delays and problems,
and questioned at the meeting
whether it wouldn't be better
just to tear down the building

and pave the land as a park-
ing lot.
But City Commissioner Rich-
ard Harden said he supported
preserving history, and that
the history of Sopchoppy traces
back to that depot. The city's
boon times of a century ago
were due to the railroad coming
through, he said, and the city's
fade was certain after the rail-
road was taken over for Camp
Gordon Johnston during World
War II, and the tracks were
pulled up after the war.
"I feel like we've got a trea-
sure on our hands," Harden.
said, "even though it ain't much
to look at right now."
Evans answered that preserv-
ing the town's history, "was
why we stepped off into this to
begin with."' But, he said, "you
reach a certain point, you have

--.' ..

.c.

ing Director Allen Harvey (center) and firefighter
SJim Feltgen during a ceremony last week.
The money will be used to purchase con

Crawfordville Wal-Mart Manager Wayne Newell fined-rescue equipment at the training grounds,
'e U, _-,

(left) delivers a $1.500 check to Firefighter Train- Harvey said.

THANKSGIVING CLOSINGS

Wakulla County will celebrate
the beginning of the 2006 holi-
day season next week as the
Thanksgiving holiday will re-
sult in several days off for the
workforce. ..,-~
Wakulla County Commission
employees and county staff will
receive Thursday and Friday,
Nov. 23 and Nov. 24 off as holi-
days. School district students
and employees will receive the
same days off. Wednesday, Nov.
22 will be an early release day
for county students.
Area banks will be closed on
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23, but
will open Friday, Nov. 24. The
Wakulla County Public Library
will be closed Thursday, Nov. 23
through Monday, Nov. 27. The
library will reopen for regular
business hours on Tuesday,
Nov. 28.
The United States Postal Ser-
vice will not have rural or box
delivery on Thanksgiving Day,
Nov. 23, but will reopen Friday,
Nov. 24. The Wakulla News will
be available in the local racks
Wednesday, Nov. 22, but mail'
subscribers will not receive their
papers until Friday, Nov. 24, since
Thursday, Nov. 23, is a postal
holiday.
The Wakulla County Landfill
will be'closed Thanksgiving Day,
Nov. 23 and Friday, Nov. 24, but
will be open Saturday, Nov. 25
from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. The

PSC Sets

Otter Creek drop site will be
open from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.
on Nov. 25.
The Wakulla News office will

be closed on Thursday, Nov. 23
for Thanksgiving, but will be
open on Friday, Nov. 24.
Happy Thanksgivingl

ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS...

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Senior Citizens,

Federal Government

Fuel Prices Assistance is Now

On Nov. 8, the Florida Public
Service Commission set the 2007
fuel adjustment charges for cus-
tomers of Florida investor-owned
electric utilities, including Prog-
ress Energy Florida, Inc.
The fuel adjustment charges
were decided at a hearing where
the commission considered each
utility's projected costs of fuel
and purchased power for 2007
as well as truedd up" costs for
2005 and 2006.
The fuel charge appears on
customer bills separate from oth-
er charges. Utilities are allowed
to recover only the prudent costs
of procuring fuel and purchased
power necessary to meet cus-
tomer demand. The utilities are
not allowed to make a profit on
fuel purchases.
The residential fuel charge
of Progress Energy will be 4.798
cents per kwh for the first 1,000
kwh and 5.798 cents per kwh for
all additional usage. Based on
the new fuel charges, the total
monthly electrical bill for resi-
dential customers using 1,000
Skwh will be $110.34.

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

6. Provide financial assis-
tanceto family members
7. Establish a line ofcredit
that can be used if needed in
the future
8. Vacation and travel
There is never a risk of
losing their home and they
are free to sell or refinance
the home, without penalty,
at any time. All money
received is tax free and has
no effect on Social Security
or retirement income.
A free report reveals how
citizens of Wakulla County
can utilize this opportunity
to ease financial burdens for
themselves, or their loved
ones courtesy of this United
States Government insured
assistance program.
For more information, call
the Consumer Awareness
hotline for a free recorded
message, anytime 24 hours
a day at 1-888-812-3156,
ext. 1. Advertisement

to be pragmatic. How much is
too much? A half-million dol-
lars? Three-quarters of a mil-
lion? Where do you draw the
line? I'm ready to draw the line
right now."
Mayor Robert Greener noted
that the fate of the building
wasn't before commissioners to
decide at that moment, rather
just accepting the consultants'
report.
The report'showing the
delineation of the lead plume
is to be submitted to the state
Department of Environmental
Protection and then, after it is
approved by the agency, the
consultants will submit a reme-
dial action plan.
The city is still months away
from actually seeking bids to
deal with the contamination
at the site.

Garden Club To Meet
The Iris Garden Club will
meet at the Wakulla County
Public Library at 1 p.m.. Tuesday.
Nov. 21. Linda and Alton Towles.
owners of Gourds & G9phers
Nursery. will speak on "Brome-
liads and Ferns." b,
Afterward. the group will go
to the nursery to tour the green
house. The meeting is open to
the public.

R -1

MORE1

BRIGHT BEGINNINiGS Too

PRE-SCHOOL DFY OCRE
NOW OPEN
3161 Coastal Hwy. Medart
Next To Air Supply and Dollar General
Open 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday Friday
Owner Lucy Ward /Jimena Haskett of Bright Beginnings Crawfordville
Licensed Since 2001
926-9831 926-9949

~Ji

ip.

4-

ai

ity of Sopchoppy Special Meeting ,
The City Council will be holding a special called meeting ,
Monday, Nov. 20, 2006, for the sole purpose of adopting 5
Ordinance 2006-03. An Ordinance amending the Operating i,
Budget for'the General Fund of the City of Sopchoppy for
the 2006-03 Operating Year. The first reading of this Ordi-
nance will be at the regular meeting of the Council which
will be held Nov. 13, 2006.
A-'

The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. at City Hall, 100 Mu-
nicipal Avenue, Sopchoppy. The public is invited and urged a
to attend. Any person needing special assistance to attend this
meeting should contact the City Clerk's Office 24 hours in
advance by calling 962-4611. '

-
,('

pv

p~m.- 15% OF Eveythig inStor

p~m.- 10 OFFEverthin in tor
offison R m IT~es n brocure ricc
i~giterNow hrogh ec. 5 fr aChane t Wi
y Bske (Vauedatver 500 tobe gvenawa

-\.

NORTH FLORIDA

MEDICAL CENTERS

would like to extend our sincere

thanks and best wishes to

Dr. "Gene"

Charbonneau

for his dedicated service

and commitment to

ourtpatients for the past

six years.

We would also like to take this

opportunity to wish him the very best

in his new career at the

LIBERTY COUNTY

HEALTH DEPARTMENT

12832 N.W. Central Avenue

Bristol, Florida 32321

(850) 643-2415 ext. 7

n09,1005590 09 Bongo on 5015af~ na n~a

-

n -

Page 16-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006

Sheriff's Report

Fire Rescue Report

S Wakulla County Sheriff's gated, b
SOffice officials investigated an found.
Assault complaint involving a result of
public official and a supporter turtle ta
Son Tuesday, Nov. 7, according to The r
i Sheriff David Harvey. loss. Th
Lt. Ray Johnson responded to derson c
'Cedar Avenue in Crawfordville Pam Vel
where victim Commissioner Lt. Walt
Howard Kessler told him he Schliepa
,-had been confronted by a male ment D:
Sand female subject while he was investing
i! holding a campaign sign. On
SRonald Preston Kilgore, 26, vis of T
iand Dorothy Sanders Hunt, burglary
58, both of Crawfordville, were property
traveling east on the road when at $120,
Kessler waved at them. Kilgore shed. D
allegedly stopped the vehicle in investing;
Sthe road and pointed his middle Or
Singer at the commissioner, fire was
Kessler reported that Kilgore D. Baile
came toward him and alleg- residence
'edly threatened him while he flames v
,was campaigning with Larry ers arri
Roberts. Kilgore and Hunt alleg- fire orig
2dly cursed Kessler and Roberts. and the
before backing away. called t,
"I Leonard Green; who was was esti
campaigningg for another can- cause o:
~iidate, and former Property determir
-Appraiser-Anne Ahrendt, joined rell, Sgt.
;Jcessler prior to Kilgore and Eddie W
'Hunt leaving the scene. Ahrendt On
:reported that she was also strong 6o
'shown the middle finger while a grand
:she campaigned. his vehic
'l Undersheriff Donnie Crum gun is v
-said no arrests were made in Andrew
the complaint but sheriff's Or
officials spoke to Kilgore and Man of
-Hunt about their actions later the theft
the same day. vehicle.
SIn other activity reported by put $42.
Sthe Wakulla County Sheriffs Of- vehicle,
Sfice during the past week: quarter (
On Nov. 7, Roberta Phil- out ofga
lips of Crawfordville reported investing;
Sthe theft of a Howard Kessler Or
Campaign sign from her home. Morse o:
SPhillips had been campaigning the gran
for Kessler near her home when scooter.
she took a break and placed the $400 an
sign next to her mailbox. The identified
signs were removed while she investing;
Swas inside her home. The sign *. Oi
is valued at $20. Deputy Jason Johnsor
Newln investigated. was ch<
On Nov. 7. Marcus R. Jeffer- conduct
son of Crawfordville reported a without
burglary and grand theft at his Beato wa
home. Clothing, a camera and check at
currency, valued at $430, was when Jc
taken from the home. A suspect gered ou
:has been identified. Deputy urinatin
'Dannyf'Hrarrell investigated. in the p
On Nov. 8, a structure fire Johns
'was reported on Cooperwood by Sgt. ]
SRoad. A mobile home, ownedby walked
Barbara N. Lay of Crawfordville; on som
wivas fully engulfed when law attemptE
.enforcement officials arrived, placed
:The state Fire Marshal investi- compute

COURT SHORTS
A lawsuit was filed in Wakul- factured
Zla Circuit Court last week in the equate q
,"003 crash of a dump truck and Fulle
:) tanker truck on U.S. Highway perman
,9S. The suit claims the crash the cras
-,as the result of a defective for pain
"ire. is suing
SJohn Robert Fuller, the driver and con
-.f the dump truck, and wife The
;3endra Fuller, both of Franklin ing soug
,-.ounty. filed the lawsuit on disclose
-'4hursday. Nov. 9, against Dun- least $15
,op Tires. Goodyear Dunlop is the r
7ires North America, Sumitomo circuit cc
Rubber Industries, Goodyear The I
f.ire and Rubber, and the Pana- by Jame
' a City garage that put on the lahassee
tires. Ollie Harrell Tire Service. Lewis F(
SAccording to the complaint,
'on Oct. 9, 2003, the front tire In ot
'on Fuller's dump truck report- week:
-:edly came apart, causing him ASi
Eto have a head-on collision with Lott, wa
'he tanker truck, leading to "a months
catastrophic explosion." meanor;
The driver of the tanker, Gary over the
*A. Shapley of Dixie County, died was rep,
in the fire. assault
The lawsuit claims the front convenii
'tire on the dump truck was Lott
:faulty in that it "lacked proper the char
:adhesion of the steel belts." It Nov. 13,
"also claims the tire was manu- Jill Walk

ut no sign of arson was
The blaze started as a
f a fluorescent light in a
nk.
mobile home was a total
e victim was John Hen-
,f Crawfordville. Deputy
tkamp, Lt. Chris Savary,
er Blackstock, Det. Jack
ad Emergency Manage-
irector Scott Nelson all
ated.
SNov. 7, Charles L. Da-
'allahassee reported a
y to his Crawfordville
r. Two ice chestsvalued
were stolen from his
)eputy Vicki Mitchell
ated.
n Nov. 13, a structure
s reported by Michael
y of Crawfordville. The
:e was fully, engulfed in
when volunteer firefight-
ved on the scene. The
ginated in a bedroom
State Fire Marshal was
o investigate. Damage
imated at $60,000. The
f the fire is still to be
ned. Deputy Danny Har-
Scott DelBeato and Det.
Yester investigated.
Nov. 12, Randall L. Arm-
f Crawfordville reported
theft of a firearm from
le. The .38 caliber hand-
ralued at $350. Deputy
Vass investigated.
n Nov. 12, Richard R.
Crawfordville reported
t of gasoline from his
The victim recently
50 worth of gas in his
but did not, make it a
if a mile before running
is. Deputy Andrew Vass
ated.
n Nov. 12, Glinda M.
f Crawfordville reported
d theft of a gas powered'
The scooter is valued at
.d suspects have been
ed. Deputy Scott Rojas
ated.
Nov. :11,Marvin Dwayne
i, 32, of Crawfordville
arged with disorderly
and resisting an officer
violence. Sgt. Scott Del-
as conducting a security
t Southern Spirits bar
,hnson allegedly stag-
it of the bar and began
g in front of the officer
parking lot ., .
son was told to stop
DelBeato, but allegedly
away while urinating
Le vehicles and then
ed to run as DelBeato
handcuffs on him. A
er check revealed that

by Dunlop with inad-
quality control.
r claims he suffered
ent bodily injuries in
h and is suing as well
and suffering. His wife
for loss of consortium
ipanionship.
amount of money be-
ght by the Fullers is not
d in the filing, but is at
;,000 in damages, which
minimum amount for
court lawsuits.
Fullers are represented
s Messer Jr. of the Tal-
' law firm of Fonvielle
oote & Messer.

her court matters this

opchoppy man, Michael
.s ordered to serve six
probation for misde-
assault after an incident
Summer in which he
ortedly armed with an
rifle and threatened a
ence store clerk.
pleaded no contest to
ge in court on Monday,
, before County Judge
:er and was adjudicated

Johnson had outstanding war-
rants for habitual driving while
license suspended or revoked
and reckless driving.
On Nov. 10 Steve Forbess
of Tallahassee reported a struc-
ture fire in St. Marks. Forbess
told Deputy Danny Harrell that
he spotted the fire on Helena
Street as he was driving down*
the Woodville Highway. Vol-
unteer firefighters put out the
blaze which is believed to have
started around a refrigerator.
The home was a total loss. It
is owned by James T. Ward of
St. Marks.
The State Fire Marshal was
called to investigate. The fire
has been ruled suspicious in
nature. Det. Jack Schliep also
investigated.
On Nov. 9, Tammy L; Reed
of Crawfordville reported a
criminal mischief in Medart.
A soda can was thrown at her
mailbox. It exploded and left
cola on the box. Damage is
estimated at $35. Deputy Brad
Taylor investigated.
On Nov. 10, Teresa A.
RamsoPk of Tallahassee report-
ed a 'case of criminal mischief
and shooting deadly missiles
into a vehicle at the intersection
of Walden Road and Ace High
Stables Road.
Glfida M. Morse of Craw-
fordville and Ramsook reported
that their vehicles were hit by
BB gunfire. Morse's vehicle suf-
fered a shattered window. Dam-
age was also done to Ramsook's
rear car door. Three juveniles
were observed close to the
crime scene. Two of the juve-
niles are 12 years old and the
other is age 16. Lt. Ray Johnson
and Deputy Jason Newlin in-
vestigated.
SOn Nov. 10, Brenda D.
Forbes of FamilyDollar reported
a,retail theft. Two females were
observed taking beauty prod-
ucts from the store without
paying for them. The products
were valued at $10.70.
Amber Nichole Bryant. 18. of
Crawfordville and a 17-year-old
juvenile from Crawfordville.
were charged with retail theft.
Both girls were' given trespass
warnings at the store. Deputy
Evelyn Brown investigated.
The Wakulla County Sheriffs
Office received o54 calls for ser-
vice during the past week.
Note to our readers: The
people who are reported as
charged with crimes in this
column have not yet been to
trial and are therefore innocent
until proven guilty.

On Wednesday, Nov. 8, at
about 1 p.m., the Wakulla Station
Volunteer Fire Rescue Depart-
ment (VFRD) was dispatched to
a mobile home fire on Cooper-
wood Road.
The Crawfordville and St.
Marks departments were also
dispatched to assist the Wakulla
Station firefighters. Fire Chief Al
Shylkofski advised that, on ar-
rival, the mobile home was full
engulfed and, as a result, was a
total loss.
The residents were not at
home at the time of the fire;
however, there were two dogs
and a cat inside. Unfortunately,
the pets did not survive.
On Friday, Nov. 10, at 4 p.m.,
the St. Marks VFRD was dis-
patched to a double-wide mo-
bile home. The Wakulla Station
and Crawfordville departments
were dispatched to assist the St.
Marks firefighters.
St. Marks arrived on scene
first and attacked the fire, limit-
ing its spread to the kitchenrand
living room areas of the home.
Although fire was contained in
those two rooms, smoke, heat
and water damage to the struc-
ture was extensive.
*

chimney.
Maintain a screen con-
structed of non-flammable ma-
terial over the flue opening on
every chimney or stovepipe.
Mesh openings of the screen
should not exceed one half
inch.
Landscape vegetation
should be spaced so that fire
cannot be carried to the struc-
ture or surrounding vegeta-
tion.
Remove branches from
trees to a height of 15 feet.
A fuel break should be
maintained around all struc-
tures.
Dispose of stove or fire-
place ashes and charcoal bri-
quettes only after soaking them
in a metal pail of water.
Store gasoline in an ap-
proved can away from occupied
buildings.
Propane tanks should be
far enough away from buildings
to allow valves to be shut off in
case of fire.
Have fire tools handy
- a water hose, a ladder long
enough to reach the roof, a
shovel, a rake, and a bucket for
water.
There are nine volunteer fire
rescue departments in Wakulla
County and none has enough
volunteer firefighters. Regard-
less of where you live in the
county, you are in a fire district
that needs your help.

The volunteer fire rescue de-
partments need individuals who
are able and willing to be volun-
teer firefighters and individuals
who do not choose to be active
firefighters, but are willing to
assist the local fire departments
with non-firefighting duties
such as equipment and build-
ing maintenance, fund-raising,
office/clerical work, computer
data entry, or a variety of other
day-to-day functions needed to
keep a fire department opera-
tional and effective.
If you are interested or simply
want more information, please
contact your area's volunteer
fire chief or call David Harrison,
president of the Wakulla County
United Firefighters Association,
at 251-0227.

Running on empty?
Refuel gasoline-powered equipment
'well away from sparks or flames,
buildings and foliage, and make
sure the motor has cooled down
before. you fill the tank.

guilty, ordered to serve proba-
tion and pay $542 in court costs
and fines and to have no contact
with the Express Lane store in
Sopchoppy.
Lott also pleaded to a charge
of misdemeanor possession of
marijuana and was sentenced
to nine months probation and
ordered to pay $250 in court
costs.
A Crawfordville man was
found guilty of misdemeanor
DUI in a jury trial on Tuesday,
Nov. 14.
Michael Warner was sen-
tenced to 30 days in jail by
Judge Walker, who presided
over the trial.
Chad Stevens, the public de-
fender who represented Warner,
argued that Warner was forced
to leave a Crawfordville home
when, a. party turned into a
brawl; Warner's girlfriend and
another woman reportedly
got into a fight after Warner's
girlfriend was allegedly found
in bed with the other woman's
husband. The 911 call of the
drunken woman threatening to
shoot the people in her house
was played for jurors.

COUNTY BRIEFS

Water Quality Is Better
Water quality at Shell Point
Beach and Mash Island Park
Beach has improved enough for
:Florida Department of Health
Officials to lift swimming advi-
sories. The lifting of the adviso-
ries will only have an effect on
;"polar bear" swimmers since it
'comes close to the beginning of
the holiday season.
The Nov. 6 sampling at Mash
island Park Beach is only the
,second time since Sept. 5 that
an advisory was not issued, All
,of the bacteria readings came
,back in the "good" range, ac-
cording to the DOH,
' Twenty water samples were
,taken at the Ochlockonee Bay
:beach since June 26, and 12
,advisories were issued.
At Shell Point Beach, water

samples have resulted in similar
advisory numbers, according
to the DOH. No warning was
issued after the Nov. 6 sample
was taken.
Light P and Z Slate
The first Wakulla County
Planning and Zoning (P and
Z) meeting for Interim Com-.
munity Development Director
Melissa Corbett proved to be a
short one.
Corbett and P and Z members
convened for approximately 10
minutes to consider one item.
Earlier this year, P and Z agen-
das included anywhere from 10
to 20 items.
The item up for consider-
ation on Monday, Nov. 13, was
a rezoning request from Michael
R. Hoover, Inc. and agent Jen-
nifer Carter.

Hoover requested a zoning
change from RR-1 residential
to I-1 light industrial. The ap-
plicant is planning to locate his
construction business office on
1.15 acres on Port Leon Drive
north of the Villages of St.
Marks subdivision. There were
no objections. The Hoover re-
quest will be sent to the county
commission for final approval
on Monday, Dec. 4.
A preliminary plat request
from Levy Bay Development
and PanFla Development was
continued. The multi-family
residential subdivision is lo-
cated on U.S. Highway 98 near
the Tarpine subdivision in Och-
lockonee Bay. The project will
be known as the Natures View
Condos at Levy Bay. The prelimi-
nary plat is not scheduled to go
to the county commission.

Thanks as well for in-kind or auction items from:
Sassy Sue's, Premier Motor Cars, Auto Trim Design, Printing on Demand, The Shops at My Secret Garden,
Wakulla Area Times, Bistro at Wildwood, Wildwood Inn, Andrea Revell, Sun Shack Tanning, Panacea Con-
struction, Two Blondes, Guy Harvey, Bently a., Rafaella, Coastal Consignment, Ameris Bank, Tiki Tanning,
Harrison Hang-Ups, Hook Wreck Henry's, Posey's Steam Room, Photography by the Bay, StarLite Jewels,
Recycled by Design, Curves, Evolution Day Spa, Bayside Deli; Deanna Vause Cartledge, Saladino's BP,
Dentistry by the Sea, Barbara Capola, Earl Solomon, Comcast Cable, Ochlocknee Bay Realty, Clay Lovell,
Wakulla Sod, Ben Withers, Mike's Limo, Badcock Furniture, Ace Hardware, Dolphin Jewelry, Advantage
Marine, Gulf Coast Lumber, Podialic Nail Care, Kathy Brown, Keith Padget, Wakulla Welcome Center, The
Landings, Crum's Mini Mall, Panacea Liquor, Coastal Restaurant, Riverside Cafe and AVON.

S u

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006-Page 17

Deadline 35 Cents

"onday Per Word)

CLASSIFIED ADS,
926-7102 Minimum

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

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-303-CA
CLYDE K. CARTER; and DELORIS FORT,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
EDWARD McCULLOCH; and BERNICE Mc-
CULLOCH
NOTICE OF'ACTION
TO: EDWARD McCULLOCH and BERNICE
McCULLOCH and UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
EDWARD McCULLOCH and BERNICE Mc-
CULLOCH
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Complaint
for Tax Deed Quiet Title for the following
property:
LOT 48, BLOCK 21, WAKULLA GAR-
DENS UNIT III, AS SHOWN BY PLAT
OF SAID SUBDIVISION OF RECORD
IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 43 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
WAKULLA COUNTY PARCEL IN NO.
00-00-043-010-08915-000
has been filed against you ard others, and
you are required. to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on DANIEL E.
MANAUSA, ESQUIRE, SMITH, THOMPSON,
SHAW & MANAUSA, PA., Plaintiffs' attorneys,
3520 Thomasville Road, 4th Floor, Tallahas-
see, 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 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 27th day October, 2006.
BRENT X. THURMOND,
(Circuit Court Seal)
-s- Becky Whaley
Deputy Clerk,
Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30, 2006

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR WAKULLA CC'LUrJTr FLORIDA
SCase No.: 06-228-CA
Wendy Ann Winters
Petitioner
and
Adam Keith Winters
SRespondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
SFOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: Adam Keith Winters
,Last known address: 651 ': jr..iie Drive,
Cr.naisvorir. 0,1 o05
-**-,i u-mR NOTL- i jiutai-dr.ahe' r,MS
b.eir.I lliea against V ar..1 rrf .y.:,u ar.', requ.rrl
I:, S-, r.e aS CO..P .r:,l .:.jr n.rn n 3 leri-i .l Sn,
,: i'c.:.,n t'./n. rnn rln lr=_ .,.r:. aa,-'_rc= P-'j
B c 103.4 Para.:a- FL 3234- .:rn or .or l.:.r.
D C rmc+ 1r l-I :un00.. 1r. d Ile r, .:.ni.r.a l .lr
the clerk of this Court at 3056 Crawfordville
Hwy., Crawfordville, FL 32327 before service on
Petitioner or immediately thereafter. If'you'fail
to do so,'a default may be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the petition.
C ioP.| CI 1ll .: :.,unl d:.Cl urrri- r, ir,, : a
includi.rg cra-r" a a- a, iSt.,i- i ir,. Clert. :r.
the Circuit Court's office. You may review these
documents upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office notified of your current address.
(You may file Notice of Current Adress, Florida
Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form
12.915.) Future papers.iri this lawsuit will be
mailed to the address on record at the clerk's
office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family
Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain au-
tomatic disclosure of documents and informa-
tion. Failure to comply can result in sanctions,
including dismissal or striking of pleadings.
Dated Nov. 2,,2006
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
(Circuit Court'Seal) .
-s- Chris Gibson
Deputy Clerk
Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30, 2006

Legal Notice f

PUBLIC NOTICE
Wakulla County Section 8 Housing Program
Annual Five Year Agency Plan Update is avail-
able for Public Viewing at the !Housing Office
at 11 Bream Fountain Road, Crawfordville,
Florida, Monday Friday, 8:00 a.m. 5 :00
p.m.

Nov. 16, 2006

Legal Notice f

STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
The Department announces receipt of an appli-
cation for a permit from the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service, file number 65-0270477-
001-DF, to repair five levee breaches in the St.
,Marks National Wildlife Refuge. The project
consists of constructing an overall total of two
spillways at Deep Creek levee breaches one
and two, with dimensions 210 feet by 100 feet
and 138 feet by 100 feet; filling and stabilizing
Deep Creek levee breaches three and four, with
dimensions 75 feet by 100 feet and 40 feet by
40 feet; and installing a water control structure
at the Stoney Bayou breach, with dimensions
156 feet by 100 feet. The structure will consist
of fourteen 48-inch pipes, 28 flap gates, and
concrete headwalls. Fill used to repair the
breaches shall be removed from designated
upland levees on site without impacting adja-
cent marsh wetlands. The proposed project will
be located near the City of St. Marks, Florida, in
Sections 25-28, Township 4 South, and Range
2 East, Latitude/Longitude: 30 degrees 0.6
minutes 18.9 seconds, 84 degrees 06 minutes
56.9 seconds, Wakulla County.
The application is being processed and is
available for public inspection during normal
business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mon-
day through Friday, except legal holidays, at
the Northwest District Branch Office at 2815
Remington Green Circle, Suite A, Tallahassee,
Florida 32308-1513.

I Legal Noti

NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR TAX
2006 TXD 005
Notice is hereby given, that Ch;
Ford the holder of the following
filed said certificate for a tax
sued thereon. The certificate nu
of Issuance, the description ol
and the names in which It waS
as follows:

Certificate'No. 1748 Year of Issuance 1999
Description of Property: 00-00-081-000-
11515-003, Lot 81 HS, P-7-3-M-23, lying in
the SE 1/4.
Name in which assessed: Elijah Harvey
Said property being in the County of Wakulla,
State of Florida.
Unless such certificate shall be redeemed ac;
cording to law the property described in such
certificate shall be sold to the highest bidder
at the courthouse door on the 20th day of
December, 2006.
Dated this 8th day of November, 2006.
BRENTX. THURMOND
Clerk of Circuit Court
of Wakulla County, Florida
By: -s- Letha M. Wells
Deputy Clerk
Nov. 16, 24, 30, Dec. 7,2006

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-62-FC
HORACE C. SELLARS,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JULIAN GRAHAM,
Defendant.
CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER F.S. CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in accordance with
the Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Sep-
tember 12, 2006 and the Order Rescheduling-
Foreclosure Sale dated November 2, 2006, in
the above-styled cause, I will hell to the highest
and best bidder forcash at the Wakulla County
Courthouse, 3056. Crawfordville Highway,
Crawfordville, Florida 32327, at 11:00 a.m: on
December 7, 2006, the following described
property:
LOT NUMBER TWELVE (12) IN BLOCK
5, OF GREIER'S ADDITION OF CRAW-
FORDVILLE, AS SHOWN BY MAP
OR PLAT BOOK 1 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF L'Ku'JLLA COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
Any person claiming an Interest in the
,.rpiu ,rorm i e ,sai Id n, jnir I n i I. n r,
prc,-irr .,'.r,.r 5: 0, ICr,e da- *, In,, i. p,, 'rrjtTn

Dated: 11/2/06
Brent X.-Thurmond
'Clrkl cr Court
iSiai cI ir. Crircui Court)
-s- Chris Gibson
Deputy Clerk
Nov. 9, 16, 2006

Legal NOtice

clFE'*{r'^TgyS~ OF %Ar .K'
ar ,:.urp :. -ia ra -trfarldr ll;al: l
-r.j tner. Irtc .ihool .b:.
.*.,r,..n all inier.. -l- rl cr.,. ar
DATE. Tji .3' [i.emrr.c r _'1
TIME: 5:30 p.m.
PLACE: School board Room, 6
Crawfordville, Florida
PURPOSE: Re-Organizationa
then the Regular School Board
For further information please c
Superintendent's'Of
Wakulla County Sch
PO. Box 100, 69 Arran
Crawfordville, FL 32
850-926-0065

Legal Noti

WAKULLA COUNT
BOARD OF COUNTY COMM
INVITATION TO BI
The Wakulla County Board of C
invites you to submit a bid on t
Bid Number: 2006-042
Bid Opening Date And Time:
2006 at 2:00 p.m.
Item: Ready Mix Concrete Deli\
The Wakulla County Board of Co
sioners shall receive sealed.bids
November 23, 2006.
All bids should be clearly mark
BID, with the bid number, ope
time.
A public bid opening will be held
county Public Works Office, I1
Trice Lane, Room 201, Crawfo
on November 23, 2006 at 2:00
Specifications may be obtain
Water, 340 Trice Lane, Room 2
ville, FL 32327, telephone 850-
The Wakulla County Board of C
reserves the right to reject any
portions thereof.

Legal Noti

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given the foll
will be sold for towing and stora
F.S. #713.78. Sale is to be held a
Florida, 4477 Entrepot Blvd., T
32310 at 9 a.m. on December 4
2001 KIA KNAFB12161591600!
1995 OLDS 1G3AJ55MOS6389
1999 CHEVY 1G1JF12T9X7121
2002 KIA KNADC12332614722
1992 HONDA 1HGCB7551NA1
1986 VOLVO YV1AX8845G3171
1977 BUICK 4P69Y7H460118
2005 SUZUKI JSIGN7CA85210
1998 CHEVY 1 GCCS1945W82'
2001 KIA KNAFB12161591600!

Legal Noti

NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR TAX
OO~ -v t

Nov. 16, 2006 Notice is hereby given, that PCT
tionsbank the holder of the follow
has filed said certificate for a t
[ce issued thereon. The certificate
year of issuance, the description
arty, and the names in which it
are as follows:

DEED Certificate No. 735 Year of Iss
Description of Property: 03-3
arles W. or V.J. 04244-000, P-16-M-63, 3-3S-
certificate has 1/2 f SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of NE 1
deed to be Is-
mber and year Name In which assessed: Ella C
f the property,
assessed are Said property being in the Coul
State of Florida.

UiLLA COLOrjih'
tC.S'd m.,ii~lr..

Unless such certificate shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law the property described in such
certificate shall be sold to the highest bidder
at the courthouse door on the 20th day of
December, 2006.
Dated this 8th day of November, 2006.
BRENT X.-THURMOND
Clerk of Circuit Court
of Wakulla County, Florida
By: -s- Letha M. Wells
Deputy Clerk
Nov. 16, 24, 30, Dec. 7, 2006

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2006-322-CA
JUDGE: N. SANDERS SAULS
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF A
1995 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS,
VIN: 1G3AJ55M5S6302829
NOTICE OF COMPLAINT
TO: ANY AND ALL PERSONS WHO CLAIM AN
INTEREST IN THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL
PROPERTY:
A'1995 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
VIN: 1G3AJ55M5S6302829
NOTICE is given pursuant to Sections 932.703
and 932.704, Florida Statutes (2006) that the
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAY SAFETY AND
MOTOR VEHICLES (Department), acting
through Its division, the Florida Highway Patrol,
seized the above-described personal property
on September 28, 2006, In Wakulla County,
Florida, and is holding the personal property
pending the outcome of forfeiture proceedings.
All persons or entities who have a legal interest
in the subject property' may request a hearing
'concerning the seized property by contacting
the undersigned. A complaint has been filed
in the Circuit Court of the SECOND JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, in and for Wakulla County, Florida. On
November 6, 2006, the trial court entered an
order finding probable cause. If no claimants
appear within 20 days, the Department will be
seeking a final order Of forfeiture;
Dated: November 8, 2006
CHARLES J. CRIST, JR.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
-s- DOUGLAS B. MaclNNES
Senior Assistant Attorney General..
Office of the Attorney General
.The Capitol, Suite PL-01
STallahassee, Florida 32399-1050
Telephone: (850) 414-3300
Nov. 16, 24, 2006

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-114-CA
MELINDA D. CARROLL,
Plaintiff,
vs.

ard mieerri to 10 F.14,IA NE FLETCHER.
S-h.1..l LiOJISE ANN OLIVEIRA;
DELTON RAULIN; and
-20,6 PAULAJ. MOORE,
Delr.inani
9ArranRoad,OTICE OF ACTION
69 Arran Road,
TO: MARY JANE FLETCHER, DELTON RAU-
LIN, and UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DELTON
I Meeting and RAULIN
Meeting
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Complaint for Tax
contact : Deed Quiet Title for-the following property:
fice LOT 37, BLOCK 3, UNIT II, WAKULLA
ools GARDENS AS PER SHOWN BY PLAT
SRoad OF SAID SUBDIVISION OF RECORD
326 AT PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 42, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA
Nov. 16, COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Nov. 16, 2006 :
Wakulla County Parcel ID No. 00-00-
ice 034-009-08176-000
has been filed against you and others, and
'you are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on DANIEL E.
Ty MA:r.l uiS, ESQUIRE, SMITH, THOMPSON,
1ISSIONERS SHAW & MANAUSA, P.A., Plaintiff's attorneys,
3520 Thomasville Road, 4th Floor, Tallahas-
D see, Florida 32309-3469, no more than thirty.
(30) days from the first publication date of this
Commissioners notice of action, and file the origirtal with the
he following: Clerk of this Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorneys or Immediately thereafter;
otherwise, a default will be entered against
November 23, you for the. relief demanded in the complaint
or petition.
vered
DATED this 3rd day of November, 2006.
county Commis-
Suntil 2:00 p.m. BRENT X. THURMOND
By: -s- Chris Gibson
ed as SEALED Deputy Clerk
dining date and (Circuit Court Seal, Wakulla County)
Nov. 16, 24,.30, Dec. 7, 2006

I at the Wakulla
obated at 340
ordvllle, Florida
p.m.
ed from Veolla

LegalNotice

201, Crawford- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
-926-7616. 2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
commissionerss FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
and all bids or CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 06-88-FC
Nov. 16, 2006 DLJ MORTGAGE CAPITAL, INC.,

ice v. Plaintiff,
Svs.

SALE
owing vehicles
ge pursuant to
.t c*Anqr~l'n- -c

ANTHONY W. LANIER, et al,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION

at olSADISCO u TO
allahassee, FL ANTHONY W. LANIER
4, 2006. Last Known Address: 79 Ida St., Panacea,
5 FL 32346
247 Current Residence Unknown
1099
1099 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Foreclo-
05024 sure of Mortgage on the following described
8267 property:
)4156 LOTS 3 & 5, BLOCK 1, PANACEA
19193 PARK, A SUBDIVISION IN SECTION
191 23, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE
15 2 WEST, AS PER MAP OR PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED ON PAGE 191,
Nov.16, 2006 OF DEED BOOK 14 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY,
ice FLORIDA. .
TOGETHER WITH A 1993 FLEET-
WOOD MOBILE HOME, PERMA-
NENTLY AFFIXED AND SITUATED
THERETO, UPON THE REAL PROP-
SDEED ERTY DESCRIBED ABOVE.

has been filed against you and you are required
r, Inc. and Na- toserve a copy of your written defenses, if any,
wing certificate to it, on Marshall C. Watson, PA., Attorney
ax deed to be for Plaintiff, whose address is 1800 NW 49TH
Number and STREET, SUITE 120, FT. LAUDERDALE, FL
in of the prop- 33309 within thirty (30) days after the first
was assessed publication of this Notice in The Wakulla News
and file the original with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or
suance 1999 immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the relief demanded
3S-01W-000- in the complaint.
-1W, land in E
1/4 of Sec. 3. In accordance with the Americans with Dis-
abilities Act of 1990 (ADA), disabled persons
;eney Brown who, because of their disabilities, need special
accommodation to participate in this proceed-
nty of Wakulla, ing should contact the ADA Coordinator at
3056 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville,

FL 32327 or Telephone Voice (850) 926-0905
not later than five business days prior to such
proceeding.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court
this 8th day of November, 2006.
Brent X. Thurmond
As Clerk of the Court
-s-Chris Gibson
As Deputy Clerk
(Wakulla County Circuit Court' Seal)
Nov. 16,24,2006

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER '83, PART IV
Notice is given pursuant to Florida Self-Storagp
Facility Act Florida Statutes, Chapter 83, Part IV
that ABC Storage will hold a sale by sealed bid
on Saturday, Dec. 2, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. at 3743
Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville,. FL 32327,
of the contents of Mini Warehouse containing
personal property of:
Michael Jones, 3 storage units
Payment can be made until Friday Dec 1
at 5:00 p.m. The Owners rn-,, i', ir,,-r
property by payment of the Outtanding Bal-
ance and cost by contacting ABC Storage at
508-5177. Or paying in person filethe ware-
house location.
Nov. 1P 23, 2006

Legal Notice

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
S- FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. j)-14 -Gu
IN RE: GUARDIANSHIP OF
Victor Dar, ,:.
An alleged .nc apa.:ai-d p- r.:r.
NOTICE '-F ir Ci L ir.lED Fi.Ir jO.s
Pursuant to i ac ,or. 7.4 -:j4 nr:,,c. c
hereby given i, ur,:l aslu.ir I,. lur i ir,
above-describt, ;,'j a~ralar,;r,.:, F'I-s:.+ .oria.r
the Clerk of C .uron r .. ,ia ul ,a C:r.: r, -,rr,
Crawfordville H1. r...a,, :ra..1.:.rd..ll Fl.r,.1a
32327. If no .:.iam ma.e I.:.r ir.- rlunla
within six-(6) -r,.-.r.ilr,-' O i r -a r rn..,: ..a-
first published ,c -.:.5e.',r -. 0, i- i-e uril,- .*.11
i. *l3 ;,,.:;;i] 3 .. Irr, ir:, r.. l F.r.ar..:..l ,'o n..:.ir
I.:.r ir.i he .a o FI .:.r5.,3
Dated this iE 'r, iaS, .:.i ,:.:..:.c r '00r:
BREeIT T~IlurRr.l.:.C
CLER ,r '.F C- :1.

-.; 'i t.- :.rl

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Page 18-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006

Deadline 35 Cents

1onday Per Word

Noon C AI[4
CLA1fSSIFIED ADS :
926-7102 Minimum

Classified Advertisement in the News Doesn't Cost It Pays and Pays and Pays

Services

Bookkeeping Services
Specializing in small business accounts
payable/receivable, payroll and sales
tax. References available. 878-3237.
P16,23,30,7
COMMERCIAL CLEANING New
construction and offices--Liscensed
& insured. Call Robin 339-6146. P16

Handyman Serving Wakulla County
home exterior and interior plumbing
and electrical w/ references 850-926-
3793. James L. Smith Jr. P16,23,30,7
Erick's Lawn & Pressure Washing
Service. Quality Work. Affordable rates.
850-210-3113. www.erickslawnand
pressurewashing.com. P26,2,9,16

E R SERVICE

Jackie Cleaning Company. All interior
home cleaning. Call for free estimate.
850-510-8150. P9,16,23,30
Home Day Care Crawfordville has
openings. Ages 6 wks. to 3 yrs. Call
926-3547 or 980-5929. P9,16
Doug Dixon LLC
Fire and water damage, wood rot,
termite damage, decks, steps and
handrails. Any Carpentry needs. 528-
2253. P9,16,23,30
T.D. Ginn Painting Services. Interior,
exterior, repaints, remodeling, pressure
cleaning, caulking, stains, glazing, faux
finishes. Free estimates. 850-294-
0937 or 850-926-1555. Licensed and
Insured. P9,16,23,30
E & R Floors installed. Carpet vinyl and
tile. Licenced & Insured. 850-264-1565
or 850-212-6561. PT12/14
PAINTING
Interior/Exterior
Residential/Commercial'
Pressure Washing
Billy Roddenberry'
962-4271 BF
BACK FORTY TRACTOR SERVICE
Bushhogging, Boxblading Driveway.
Larry Carter Owner/Operator. 850-
925-7931, 850-694-7041. Licensed/
Insured. BF

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
Foundations, slabs, driveways, etc.
Stan Poole at 251-0189. F

Antiques and Uniques
"Semething for Everyone"
61 Rose Street, Sopchop
sistersaniquesanduniqes@yahoo00com
850-962-2550
Open Wed. Fri I 6 p.m.
Saturday 10 i Ill.- 8 p.m.
Mr. Stump
STUMP GRINDING
Quick Service
'Cellular: 509-8530 F
AAA CONSTANT COMFORT
Air cond. and heating; service and
installation. Free quotes' on new
equipment. Trane dealer. We fix all
brands and mobile homes. 926-8999.
RA006672. F
PROFESSIONAL MUSIC
INSTRUCTOR
Learn play guitar, bass guitar,
drums of keyboard. 18+ yrs. teaching
experience. I teach traditional lessons,
also mqs"al styles. For more info. call
Mike McCarty. 850-491-7501. PT12/28
S KOLAH
Lawn Care Service
519-6445 BF

BRUSH CLEARING SPECIALIST
Loader work, food plots, land clearing,
oak firewood split and delivered. For
free estimates call 445-4020. PT11/30
Wakulla Finish Carpentry-Doors,
window trim, moulding, etc. Free
estimate. Jim: 926-4018, Mike: 926-
5730. P19,26,2,9
ALL PRO FENCE
Residential-Commercial
Fencing. 519-1416. .BF
PORTER PAINTING, LLC
Residential/Commercial, New Con-
struction Remodeling. Soft' Wash/
Pressure Wash. Licensed and Insured.
Free Estimates. Worker's Comp.
Certified. (850) 519-0416. BF
KEITH KEY HEATING AND AIR
Commercial, residential and mobile
homes. Repair, sales, service,
installation. All makes and models.
Lic.,#RA0062516. 926-3546. F
A-1 PRESSURE CLEANING
Free Estimates
Licensed John Farrell
926-5179 F
Michelle Snow's
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Piano*Voice*Guitar.Strings, :etc.
926-7627 F

MSR TRACTOR SERVICE, LLC
Free Estimates Affordable Prices
421-7464 or Cell 508-5378 BF
HAROLD BURSE
STUMP GRINDING
962-6174 BF
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Specializing in repair and service,
residential and commercial, homes and
mobile homes. 24-hour service. Mark
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holes, tree trimming and removal,
-ntial gardens, harrow and plow. 545-8921:
BF

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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
FLLic.#CAC1814304
3232 Crawfordville Hwy. BF

HARTUNG AND
NOBLIN, INC.
REALTORS
www.coldwellbanker.com

106 W. 5th Ave.
Tallahassee, FL 32303
222-2166 tel.
222-7102 faxrno.

Gorgeous 5 acre tract with
paved road frontage.
This would make a beautiful
home site. Property could pos-
sibly be subdivided. Close to
downtown Crawfordville. Just
minutes from schools, coast, &
Tallahassee. $175,000

187 Beechwood Drive, Crawfordville.
Country living at its best located in
Wakulla County.
Large 3BR/2BA home located on a county
paved road, with a large ;.orksnop nestled
on 5 3 beautiful acres Located just off
the Shadeville Hwy. Close to both Talla-
hassee and Crawfordville. You must see
this home! $249,900.

Call Donna
508-1235
a.

[ |' .-,a *.,' .' .- ... : ."-'

Ranch Style 3BRJ2BA Home
locally in \\akul;l C olurin. 1268
E.q F i.'ilciol c'.ii.pplc jn early
November. Exterior will have Har-
S ,Jic hl,.i.,'I id c,, rcl uoni porch.
l[lr l Icjrul ,2 Lull', ,l ,WIrJ cIlIIC
tile flooring. Master BR has 2
closets w/ oversized tile shower in
Mr icr E.oI l,,=l i.1 ,:,,',

* Servers

* Houseman

Br.lutiul 2260i Sq. Ft. Home il Brand
New \\ alkrer MLill Subdi\viion.
3BR/2BA. Great room features, fire-
place; crown molding, 9ft. ceilings, and
,.,.odl fli,-"i: Kitclin has a iite co mnr.-
c,-i Miid -linlc-i ap,'lit, ncc Ti,i,. ceil-
in2r in Ma-cle E'R and Drinlrnr Ir,-o
Large bonus room above oversized 2-car.
garage. $319'900.

* Housekeeping

*Chef

Build Iour Dimni Hoinr!
Attn: Builders Welcome
All subdivisions have underground
electric and water.
Walkers Mill ..9,'-"11'
2 ac. xi i c.'l 1.d 'I. lo a.iie.l o'i Li.'.er
BrnAide lR.'jIa
Steeplechase: .9-1 I" :'
.iI, C, iii
5 ac. wooded tracts on Lower Bridge
Road. Horse friendly' I
Sellars Crossing $65,900
Il + i, ,-C 1In I N a'rl, '.V" l.1,,illi

\i/ ldwoo -CkOes(C le
a nature-based hotel 2 olfretreat1''

The Wildwood Resort is now hiring friendly, energetic

maintenance

irtenders

* Accountant

Experience not required for most positions.

Please attend our one day only job fair:

Sunday, Nov. 19, 1-5 PM The Inn at Wildwood

(850) 926-1085

Equal Opportunity Employer Pre-Employment Drug Testing

Jane Robinson'
524-8881

Janice Hagler
570-5775

54 VioIet Lane in Flowers $298,000 www.T rnerHeritage.com
Heritage Homes Realty of Tallahassee, Inc. and Heritage Homes Really representing Turner Heritage Homes, Inc.

Lentz Walker
REALTOR
528-3572

Joi Hope
REALTOR
S210-7300

Don Henderson
REALTOR
510-4178

MLS,

850-926-2994 Phone 850-926-4875 Fax
2140 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327
Each Office is Independent)~ Owned and Opera d

Classified Ads For
SHOWTHEM THE WORLD ... Classic e A A d
Share a book with chi As. Little As $7 A Week
U

Credit Union

850.224.4960

www.fsucu.org

Lic. Re-al
Estate
Broker
3295 Crawfordville Hwy. Crawfordville, FL
926-1340
84 Tallahassee St. Carrabelle, FL
697-9604
www.coastalgems.com

s DELTA

FUNDING
Pays Cash for
Owner Financed
Mortgages,
Court
Settlements,
Annuities and
Lottery
Payments

S 926-8855

HARTUNG AND.
NOBLIN, INC.
REALTORS

w -
Your Perfect Partner
for Real Estate!

HAVE YOUR FIRST
S' CHRISTMAS IN THIS
*l "i "-" great 2 Story home. This is a
S-L--- 1,456 sq. ft. home that has-
a large living room/dining
room combo with a 1/2 BA
downstairs. Walk up the stairs to 2 large bedrooms with
their own baths and walk in closets. Take a book and
sit in the built in seating overlooking the front yard.
#152310 $144,900 Dawn Reed 294-3468

READY FOR l ..; .- '.
THANKSGIVING DINNER?
You will have all the room -. .
you need for Family and
Friends in this 4BR/2BA
1,792 sq. ft. DWMH. -
located on 1.02 acres in a very quiet neighborhood.
Home has a separate living room. #160412 $95,000
Peggy Fox 524-4594

M SUN AND SAND
for the family to play in and
a chance of a lifetime in this
efficiently designed 2BR/1.5BA
S1,316 Sf.'home on pilings just
minutes past the Golf Course Fish from your dock or
take the boat out for a relaxing evening ride. This home
is priced to sell. #150746 $595,000 Jeannie B. Porter
CRS, GRI Broker Associate 566-4510 or Bob Monahan
508-1934. There are also adjacent lots for sale.

Are you thinking about a career in Real Estate?
Call for a confidential interview.

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
2140 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327
0 850-926-2994 Phone 850-926-4875 Fax
www.coldwellbanker.com MLS,
4 ________

TOP LISTER
FOR OCTOBER

TOP PRODUCER
FOR OCTOBER
.1 ,N .

TOP SALES
FOR OCTOBER

people for the following positions:

SFront Desk Restaurant Manager M

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME
2.5 acre Home Site
2.5 acres, Conservation, Very Private, Wooded,
Small Pond, 9' Ceiling, Upgrades, 3BR/2BA,
All Appliances, Fireplace, Porches And Deck.
Located: North Crawfordville.
Priced At 229,900'

Call 926-9105 519-5733

* Ba

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006-Page 19

Deadline 35 Cents
oondty Per Word

Noondy. $A.00

926-7102 Minimum

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

REVELL WELL &
PUMP REPAIR
We stock water pumps, electric motors
and parts. Complete installation and
repair services. 962-3051. F
Robert Taylor LLC
Fire and water damage, wood rot,
termite damage, decks, steps and
handrails. Any Carpentry needs.
850-528-4824 mobile 850-984-0124
home. P9,16,23,30
Help Wanted

The Wakulla County Board of
County Commissioners is accepting
applications for a full-time Billing
and Collections Specialist position.
Qualified applicants must have high
school education, some college
preferred, computer knowledge,
accounting experience needed plus
three years experience in collections,

must be able to perform advanced
financial tasks, must be able to manage
and organize the procedures for all
county invoices. This person will be
responsible for collections and billing
for water, sewage, gasoline, road
paving, ambulance billing and also
special project billing. The'standard
work week will be from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.,
M-F To apply, send a Wakulla County
application to Human Resources, P.O.
Box 1263, Crawfordville, FL 32326.
Applications may be obtained by
visiting our website at www.mywakulla.
com or at the County Administrator's
office. If you have questions, you
may contact Colleen Skipper at
850-926-0919. Drug screening is
required. Veteran's preference will be
given to qualified applicants. Wakulla
County is an Affirmative Action/Equal
Opportunity Employer: Closing date is
November 22, 2006. B16
The City of Sopchoppy is accepting

ABSOLUTE GOVT.

AUCTION
BY ORDER OF LEON CO. SCHOOLS
SURPLUS BUSES, TRUCKS, CARS & VANS
SATURDAY, NOV. 18 10 A.M.
Tallahassee: Capital Stadium lower lot
(just below North Florida Fairgrounds)
ITEMS INCLUDE:
*23 BUSES: 1977-1993 Intl/Bluebird. Bluebird.
Carpenter Several burnt and parts buses
1994 Taurus & Regal 1986 & 1985 Ford & Che\
dump trucks Several 1-ton utilities 1998 Ford F800
(6) 1990 & 1991 Chevy 2500., (2) Ford Rangers
Other misc. trucks Tire balancer, etc.
TERMS: All units sell "AS IS" Cash or
cashier check okay, other checks \w ith
current bank letter of guarantee.
PREVIEW: Auction day: 8 a.m. 10 a.m.
1-800-519-6402 www.firstcoastauction .com
FIRST COAST AUCTION AB 150
P.O. Box\ 7' Jacksonviie, FL .238..

applications for a Maintenance
Position. Primary responsibilities will
be in the day to day operations of
the water system with other duties
assigned as needed in the general
operation of the City. Applicants must
possess a current valid Driver's license
with a clean driving record. Must
be able to operate small equipment
including a tractor and trencher, heavy
lifting is involved. Drug Screening
and Background Check is required.
Applications may be obtained at
City Hall, 100 Municipal Avenue,
Sopchoppy, FL, M-F, 8 a.m.-4:30
p.m. The City of Sopchoppy is an
Affirmative Action/Equal Oppurtunity
Employer. Applications will be received
until November 30, 2006. B9,16,23,30
Looking for energetic, enthusiastic
Licenced Real Estate Sales Associate
part or full time, for our Crawfordville
office. Complete training, by
experienced Broker will be provided.
Must be neat, clean, honest, reliable,

ethical, punctual, have your own
dependable car, computer, basic
computer skills, and be a good speller.
Must return phone calls. Must be a
non-smoker. Call Carol Ann Williams,
Broker, for interview. 1-850-899-0664,
everlings 926-2811, office 926-1340.
Coastal Gems Real Estate, Inc. TFN
CDL Driver/Laborer Wanted. Apply
in person at Wakulla Sod & Nursery,
Crawfordville 926-1420. B16
WAKULLA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
VACANCIES: Wakulla County School
Board is accepting applications for
instructional and non-instructional
positions for the 2006-07 school
year. Interested individuals please
call the job line at 926-0098 to hear

a recorded message regarding all
vacancies OR visit the WCSB web
'site: www.wakullaschooldistrict.org
to view all vacancies and download
an application. BF
I,'

MCKINNEY

PROPERTIES

Starting at $89,900

L -,

2o ont Wliss hLis
Chance OfJA dPIfetime!

Call Mie .About Ji7st .Yime
Jlomebuyets Ptogtams

Penny mc,-inney, CS m
8- 80508-8929 Mt

jerry Peters .
;!l v~

r-,f ts/;~f:P::l:*~

AI3MLS Z

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

let the 1 Sales Tea in Wahl Couty Open Doors For You
d

Ginny Mike Bill JoshAlan Mike
Delaney Delaney Turner Brown Reese Gale
566-6271 5247325 510-0283 Tim Jordan Marsha Tucker 528-6385 567-4860 567-2227

Jim Hallowell
566-5165

Diane Chason
59-8545

* Residential
Sales

* Commercial N
Sales

* Vacation
Beach Rentals

Broker
567-9296

Broker
570-9214

Ochlockonee Bay

^il tote

Realty

Now with two locations

Panacea Office:
146 Coastal Hwy.
PO Box 556 Panacea, FL 32346
Office: 850-984-0001
Fax: 850-984-4748

www.obrealty.com

Curtis Benton
228.5821

* Free Market
Analysis

* Investment
Properties

. Long Term
Rentals

Preston Strickland
508-3296

Justin Moore
321-2027

to better serve you!

Crawfordville Office:

2851 Crawfordville Hwy.
Crawfordville, FL 32346
Office: 850-926-9260
Fax: 850-926-9150
obr@obrealty.com

-o

"WE CAN SHOW YOU ANY PROPERTY
ON THE MARKET "

LM.

0.10.1
:2ii

Upton
c00 am
LM)

0)

01

u
I/

Qa)0

E
m2

Malt Tucker
519-1609

Mike Reall\ Susan
Jett McKaye
519-0504 510-2477

Mariko Chaviano
Beach Rentalst
Advertising

Joelea Josey
Office
Manager

I/
5U

U'!

Monica Ferguson
PIA to
Marsha Tucker

S

* S S

Shayla
Dang
566-3335

Jackie
Youngstrand
228-6914

Sara
Simmons
509-3874

--- --' ~

V '4&

W I-fzz_

/

:v

Page 20-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006

Deadline 35 Cents

Monday Per Word

CLASSIFIED ADSb $
926-7102 Minimum

Classified Advertisement in the News Doesn't Cost

OPENING: Used furniture store: tables,
chairs, couches, TV stands, TVs,
cabinets, beautiful brown leather
sectional, formal glass pedastal table
w/insert and 4 upholstered chairs,
antique full size bed, twin beds, bunk
beds, latteral filing cabinets. 4360
Crawfordville Hwy. next to The Thrift
Store. 926-2900, 2 doors South of
library. B16
Seasoned Firewood
$80 & up, delivered or $50 1/2 cord,
U-pick up. Munge's Tree Service. 421 -
8104 P16,23,30,7

BF I sold my lawn mower through The
Wakulla News. Sell your items too
in the Classifieds-See Robin. John
Crook. P9,16,23
For Sale: 1998 Volvo tractor and trailer,
88 utility flatbed: 229-300-7808 or 850-
B9,16 933-0068. P16,23

Used restaurant equipment. Reach-in
freezer, 48" ice cream dipping cabinet,
24" gas griddle, Alto-Shaam cook and
hold oven, Hobart platform scale, 100
Ib capacity with mobile stand, 1,000
Ib capacity ice maker with remote
condenser, single glass door reach-in
freezer. We buy and sell! 850-814-
3229. P16
AQHA Grey Gelding, 2000 model,
good trail rider, likes cows, great roping
prospect. $2,500 o.b.o. 850-814-
3229. P16,23

Coastal Consignment
Furniture
Looking for Furniture!
New Gently Used
Find It Sell It
2481 Crawfordville Hwy.
926-8765

Need experienced garage door
installer/service man, IMMEDIATELY.
Please call Hannah George Door, Co.
421-0106. 816,23,30,7
Turner Heritage Homes has opening
for construction laborers. Salary
negotiable. Full benefits. Must have
valid driver's license, and good driving
record. Apply in person at 508-A
Capital Circle SE, Tallahassee, FL
32301. 816,24

.. : .. .. ,/

_ ,,: EB SALE $189,500.,,

Quality Gene Cutchins built home
3BR/2BA cathedral ceilings
Close to downtown, quiet neighborhood

r g a___ __ __
Coin-nunity Realty

KAREN VEAL (850) 508-7458
Karenveal@earthlink.net
SIL www.karenveal.com

Pen
MCKINNEY
PROPERTIES
(850) 926-9991

--

Brenda Jennifer
Aaron Beaty
980-0739 509-0548

Lisa
Council
519-1080

Ann
Henson
519-1215

David
Rossetti
591-6161

Joe
Cox
728-0901

Tim
Hester
508-1452

Richard

October
STop Producer

ny McKinney, CRS Deanne
Broker/Owner D9la
R6 o933-0120

HABITAT RE-STORE
Abundance of bedding, sleeper sof
computers, interior/exterior doo
windows/screens, fiberglass shove
units and light fixtures. Open Tuesi
thru Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Shadeville Hwy. (Hwy. 61), 926-454

GREEN PEANUTS, PEASAND OKRA.
RAKERS FARM. 926-7561 BF
$150 NEW QUEEN PILLOWTOP
MATTRESS SET, in plastic, warranty.
850-222-7783 TFN

Our Oct. 2006
Top
Producer

Cherry sleigh bed, $250, solid wood,
still boxed 850-222-9879. TFN
Free hot tub only, seats 6. 926-1173.
B16
Chainlink dog pen. Approximately 20
feet by 50 feet, excellent condition, one
gate $150. Call 926-1173 .B16
91 Buick Skylark. Runs good but needs
some work. $1,000 firm. 926-8252.
P9,16
7 HEIFERS-Polled Hereford X
Barzona, weaned and pre-conditioned.
From very efficient, productive herd
$750 each or $1,200 next June when
bred. Robert Roddenberry 850-962-
4871 or 850-25y1-5776. P16,24,30,7
Ford Ranger Frame, good engine,
transmission. Push button 4WD
$1,600. 443-1895. P9,16
Ice machine 3 yrs. old MANITWOC,
3501b day store 5001b. Ice maker flaker
9501b, day store 1,5001b, Sandwich
prep 'larle. Under counter refrig.,
broas.tr fryer, pizza oven, salamander,
table top deep fryer, more also new
available 5 day delivery. SPI Restaurant
Equipment. 984-0236. B2,9,16,23
'New Micro Fiber Sofa & Loveseat
$475,.till wrapped, stain resist. 850-
425-274. TFN
5 piece bedroom set, new in boxes,
must 11 $475. 850-222-2113.. TFN
NEW 1ING PLUSH TOP mattress set.
Still in.plastic with warranty, can deliver
$250. 850-222-2113. TFN
2 PC. LEATHER sofa & loveseat.
Brand new, hardwood frames, lifetime;
warranty $795, can deliver, 850-425-
8374.. TFN
1995 Jeep Cherokee 4.5, 91K,
excellent condition. $5,000. (850)
926-2896. P2,9,16,23,30
DINING ROOM-Brand new table, 6
chairs, china cabinet $900. Can deliver.
Call 850-222-7783. TFN

house
ter or
berry

Need immediately-professional I
painters, individual hourly pain
subcontractors. Call Billy Rodder
'962-4271 or 228-5552.
Diesel & Equipment
Mechanic Needed
w/ tools & transportation
Roberts Sand Co
Call 850-627-4224
A Drug Free Workplace

Lost/Found

Found: Red baby onesie-on
Halloween (Wakulla Wildcats #65)
Please call Robin at 926-7102. P16

Personal/Wanted

Retired nurse looking for part or full-
time position in the Wakulla area.
Experience with special children,
.nanny or eldercare. Will do laundry,
light housekeeping, light cooking.
Excellent references. 926-1527.
P16,23,30,7

Card of Thanks

Thank you to everyone in Wakulla
County for the show of support, food
and donations following the loss of my
husband, Larry Clifton. It was greatly
appreciated.
Cissy Clifton and Family

SThe family of Wayne Sanders would like'
to graciously thank all who attended
and contributed to making the fish fry
a success and we are glad to report
the funeral expense was met by your
donations in his honor.
Special thanks to the community,
:Posey's Up the Creek, Rev. B.B.
SBarwick PVFD and special volunteers
Swho did the great cooking and serving.
May God bless each of you.
The Family of Wayne Sanders

SFor Sal,

*AORDER your custom BBQ grills for the
'Holidays!! See our display ad. L & F
Affordable Mobile Welding 926-0244
Office, 519-2714 mobile. p'.,
'02 Harley Deuce, custom pair
*job, Mustang seat, vance long-shot
exhaust--15,000 miles $12,500. Loan
:value $13,500 850-814-3229. P16
'02 Tahoe, 65,000 miles, very clean,
4WD, air and auto ride, heated seats,
'sunroof. $17,500 obo. 850-814-3229.
SP16
'For Sale: 2004 Polaris 4-Wheeler,
Like new. 229-300-7808 or 850-933-
0068. P16,23

"When to Close?"
What difference does it miakc
when you close on your new
home? This has to do v.ith low-
Sering your out of pocket costs by
minimizing the amount of "pre-
[ paid interest" you pay on your
.mortgage at closing. Interest on
your mortgage begins running
t from the date your transaction
closes, but most loans are due on
the first day of the month. So
when you close, you "pre-pay"
the interest between the closing
date and the end of the month.

Susan
Council

For example, if you close on
the November 29th, you pre-
pay one day of interest to cover
the rest of November's interest.
Your first payment will be due
January 1st, when you will actu-
ally be paying December's inter-
est. If you close on the 6th of
December, you prepay 25 days of
interest. This means you have to
bring in more cash to close your
real estate purchase than would
have been required by closing
just eight days earlier.
In reality, the benefits of
a late month closing are only,
short-term. The major benefit is
that it just takes less cash "out of
pocket" to close near the end of
the month. Call me for any of
your real estate needs or visit my
website at www.susancouncil.
com.

Susan Council
(850) 251-1468
Broker Associate, RE/MAX Professionals
www.susancouncil.com

It Pays and Pays and Pays
Bedroom Set. New King bed, TV Village Pavillion-lots of fishing
'as, Armoire, chest & nightstand. Retail equipment, Christmas decorations
>rs, $3K, sacrifice $900. 850-545-7112. and much more. B16
wer TFN Yard Sale Saturday only. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
day Own an already established CARPET No early birds,-computer games,
940 CLEANING BUSINESS. Includes van toys, doll house, books, movies,
4. and all equipment needed. $20,000 clothes, Christmas tree stand, etc. 64
BF Call Terry 519-1417. P26,2,9,16 Anna Dr. Crawfordville. P16

Yard Sale

Community Garage Sale-Saturday,
Nov. 18, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Shell Point

oint Realt
~',

4c

C Congratulat ons!
Million Dollar Producers
Bill Selling or Buying?
Davis Call Shell Point Realty and
508-9901 let our Professional Staff assist
you with your Aeal Estate needs.
Crawfordville Coastal Hw. 98/Spring Creek Hwy. W
M..iiS (85) 926-9261 (850) 926-8120 (85

13
14,
15,
* -

Garage Sale, Bake Sale & Craft
Fundraiser at Shell Point Fire Station
to benefit Wakulla County Children's
fund. Saturday, Nov. 18 from 9 a.m. to
2 p.m. For more information call 926-
5816. P16

Our Oct. 2006
Top
Lister

Linda
Pitz
510-3191

'akulla Station
50) 421-7494 LE"N

CenturyPark...
LET'S TALK BUSINESS! LET'S TALK SUCCESS!

LET'S TALK CenturyPark!
Highway 319 in WAKULLA COUNTY!
A professional office plaza 6/10 mile south of Wal-Mart
and 1/2 mile north of the Wakulla County Courthouse.
State-of-the-art infrastructure will minimize startup costs.
Turn lanes, sidewalks, curbs, gutters, and so much more!
BEST LOCATION IN COUNTY FOR PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
including
MEDICAL LEGAL INSURANCE ,~-4NWVTMENT CN MPANIES
Make CenturyPark yaiidje dress for success! -

2. Site Plan For pricing (starting at
1 :$236,000)& details call:
S'10 CENTURY 21 FLORIDA COASTAL
10 ':.
8 3 PROPERTIES, INC.
g 826.
2 850.926.7811

I old Ree
I]j Reserved

Developer: Annie's Square LLC
Marketing: Century 21 Florida Coastal Properties, Inc.
www.c21fcp.com

October
Top Seller .. '
October
SMost Listings

Robin Scott McKinney
Ridley Realtor
294-7966 ealtor
Deanne Peanne

CUO D-C -- D eanne D eanne "O '"
DelBeato DelBeato
933-0120 933-0120

Ve Jre XVakuffa

,ne, "'

nove

Hoover
519-7944

Jack

Loren
Joiner
544-3508

Tom
Shields

Debbie
Lewis
273-1030

Alisa
Smith
545-9220

Lott
926-1010

Sharlot
Snyder
508-4492

J.J.
Mahaffey
933-8765

John
Wainwright
251-5939

Bonnie
Revell
519-1223
a'.-5 ..;-, .

-wi

PR IEl
(850) 697-9020

Turner Kim
Browne Cieslinski
510-9684 445-7798

a'"l

Kathy
Crosby
694-1487

Richard
Ridley
519-3378

Kelly
Dykes
528-3063

James
Roberts
570-5074

Alicia
Wellman

4 141

I 'lr

r

i

THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006-Page 21

Deadline 35 Cents

"onddy Per Word

:CLASSIFIED ADS

926-7102 Minimum

Classified
Yard Sale-Saturday, Nov. 18, 2006-
58 Cedar Avenue, Crawfordville-red
brick across from Livestock Pavilion-
9 a.m.-1 p.m.-small furniture and
kitchen items, clothes, books, sewing
patterns, decor, miscellaneous. No
sale if rain. P16

Miscellaneous

Adopt a pet from the shelter:

* DOGS:
* Alaskan Malamute, female,
beautiful
* Blue Heeler
* Lhasa Apso mix
* Lab mixes
* Cocker Spaniel mix, black and tan
* Chow mix
* Hound
* Bulldog mixes
* Chihuahuas
* Many other nice mixes. Come and
take a look..

* PUPPIES:
* Pomeranian mixes, cute
* Lab mix
* Bulldog mixes
* Chow mixes
* Chihuahua/Dachshund mix

Cats and a few kittens available.

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

Mobile Home-RentI

3BR/2.5BTriplewide on 6 1/2 acres,
$1,150/mo. Call David 591-6161. B16
4BR/2.5B, 2,300 sq. ft., fireplace,
almost secluded, nice $1,000/mo.
926-5591 P16
3BR/2B Newer mobile home, no
pets, non-smokers. $650/month plus'
utilities. (850) 926-2896. Pf,6,23,30

Real Estate-Rent

Homes for rent in Wakulla County
starting at $900 980-0739. P16,23,30,7
3BR/1B house.for rent, large fenced
yard, $600/mo. plus deposit. Call 926-
7468 or 519-8852. P16,23
I rented 'my home within 2 weeks
after advertising in The Wakulla News
Classifieds. It pays to advertise with The
Wakulla News. Larry Wolfe P16
New house for rent. 2BR/2B 1,054 sq.
ft. $750/mo. Wakulla Gardens. Ready
December 1. Call 528-3692 or 528-
1867. P16,23
For rent: 2BR/1B mobile home on Old
Bethel Rd. Available Dec. 15.$475/mo.
Call 926-1173 B16

Advertisement in the news doesn't Cost It Pays and Pays and Pays
3BR/2B home w/study or extra 2BR/2B Mobile home in North Wakulla Gorgeous new 3BR/2B-Hurricane ,. iSt. Marks, 2,000 sq. ft. of commercial
bedroom. Located on Wakulla Arran County. $650/mo. 1 year lease. Resistant Houses. Generator Back- Commn ercial space for rent-can be made into 2
on2 acres, (fenced). Extras included- Ochlockonee Bay Realty. No Pets/ up System, Tankless water heater, separate units. Lots of traffic. Call
washing machine, lawn mowing, No Smoking. 850-984-0001. obr@ etc. 1,400 sq. ft. Developer will pay Lynn Cole, Coastwise Realty, Inc. 545-
fertilizino lawn. $950/mo. with security obrealty.com www.obrealty.com BF all closing costs, 100% financing. 8284. BF

deposit. Non smokers and references.
294-6482 or 926-3159. P9,16,23,30
/ .. ...

0 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
SorMike 509-8014 /
3BR/2B Large duplex in Covington
Park near downtown Crawfordville-
great for Seniors! $975/mo. plus
deposit, lease. 878-5660, 566-6144.
P2,16,23,30
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT
2BR/2.5B, screened porch $850.
Ready to move in. 933-5242. P9,16
Weekly Rentals Available, $175-$200
per week, Panacea Motel, 850-984-
5421. BF
Room/bath for Flex/Lease. Separate
entrance. Perfect for hunting and
fishing on river. Mysterious Waters.
$100 per week. 926-7538. P9,16,23
3BR/2B Large duplex in Covington
Park near downtown Crawfordville-
great for Seniors! $975 plus deposit,
lease. 878-5660, 566-6144. P2,9.16,23
For Rent. Crawfordville-16 Callahan
Dr. 3BR/2B, 2 car carport, 1,500 sq. ft.
$950/mo. plus deposit. 850-562-2143
or 757-766-0192. P26,2,9,16

David
Rossetti
591-6161

2BR/2B on Alligator Point! $850/mo.-
requires first and last. 1 year lease.
Ochlockonee Bay Realty. No Pets/No
Smoking. 850-984-0001 obr@obrealty.
com www.obrealty. com BF
2BR/2B furnished home on Alligator
Point: $1,300/mo. 1 year lease. No
Pets/No Smoking. Ochlockonee Bay
Realty: 850-984-0001. obr@obrealty.
com www.obrealty.com BF
3BR/2B canal-front home on
Ochlockonee Bay. $850/mo. for 6
months. Requires first month 'and
security. No pets/No smoking.
Ochlockonee Bay Realty: 850-984-
0001 obr@obrealty.com www. obrealty.
com BF

Real Estate-Sale

20 Acres $199,000 Wakulla Co. Call
Susan McKaye, owner/agent 850-510-
2477 Ochlockonee Bay Realty www.
hardwoodhammock.com. PT12/28
1993 14X66 2BR/2B MH 2.94 acres
12X24 $75,000. 926-8304. P16
New Construction. 3BR/2B wood
laminate/tile/carpet, ceiling fans..
Open floor plan, vaulted ceilings.
2 car garage, all appliances, fully
landscaped/oversized lots. Builder to
pay/ $2,000 In closing cost $133,900.
Call now 1632 & 1634 Lower Bridge
Rd. 926-6212. .P16
Two adjacent 50x100 buildable lots.
Lake Ellen Estates, public boat.ramp
within walking distance, city water,
Stanley Drive. $25,000. 251-8860.
P2,9,16,23,30

SMCKINNEY

: PROPERTIES

ASK ABOUT MY

BUYERS REBATE!
YOUR HOME TOWN REALTOR

Onfin T. Gaupin, Broker

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

We have houses for living...
lots for building...
acreage for roaming...
and, sites for developing!
DO THE HAPPY DANCE! Beautiful 4 or 5 BR brick ranch on over 4 acres offers luxurious
living in a relaxed and casual floor plan. Lots of privacy, lots of upgrades!
REDUCED! #104W1 MLS#148583 $449,900
FRONT AND CENTER IN SOPCHOPPY! Two-lot parcel over V2 acre with buildings!
#811W1 MLS#146840 $225,000
GRANDFATHER LANE! 3 wooded acres for the perfect home site!
#904W1 MLS#158004 $90,000
A TOAST TO THE FINER THINGS! Two years new, 4BR/2BA brick beauty in The Farm
offers a lot of luxury for your housing dollar! Fireplace, screened patio, oversized 2-car garage,
and more! #1307W1 MLS#145065 $249,900
MARINER'S RETREAT! Beach front and beautiful! Furnished and ready for the coastal
wannabe! You won't find a better price! #2235W1 MLS#155216 $480,000
PANACEA SHORES! Canal front 2BR/2BA, loft, cathedral ceilings, screened porch, hot tub,
work shop, dock and seawall. If we've left anything out, come take a look. You'll be sold!
#2257W1 MLS#143392 $475,000
BUILDING LOT PRICED RIGHT! Area of lots of new construction for only
$20,000! #2261W1 MLS#157038
BEACH BUMS AND BIG WIGS! Everyone loves the coastal life! Beautiful Snug Harbour
town home with every amenity you'd expect PLUS dock & boat slip! New appliances, lots of
upgrades, hot tub, some furnishings. #3701W1 MLS#139880 $449,500
COMMODORE COMMONS! Single-family, multi-family, multi-use in Crawfordville!
#840W1 MLS#121275 From $110,000

i MVII IIN a IS I-V #I IA,-' 00lll-50,q|l

I

+m
Ri"e- NFPA

STOAG

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. Anita Townsend. 926-3151
or 926-5419. BF
Mini-Warehouse Spaces for lease, 8x1 0
and 10x12 now available. Come by or
call Wakulla Realty, 926-5084. BF

1,074 sq. ft. Retail Store Front for
Rent in Lewiswood Center, Woodville.
Growing area, convenient to Wakulla
and Leon counties. 421-5039. BF
Commerical Rental in Panacea. Large
1,000 sq. ft.. block building w/great
storefront on busy Hwy. 98. Just
$1,000/mo. Ochlockonee Bay Realty:
850-984-0001. obr@obrealty.com
www.obrealty.com BF

A Free Press

Your Key

To Freedom

Lease purchase option available. 37
Jhon David Dr. in Beautiful Lake Ellen.
Community boat ramp. Call 850-443-
3330. P9,16,23,30
New Construction. 3BR/2B wood
laminate/tile/carpet, ceiling fans.
Open floor plan, vaulted ceilings.
2 car garage, all appliances, fully
landscaped/oversized lots. Builder to
pay/ $2,000 in closing cost $133,900.
Call now 1632 & 1634 Lower Bridge
Rd. P16

GRADE A

OFFICE RENTAL
$400 a month plus tax
Includes Utilitie
And a!
rnq,:
Full Kitchen Use
Call Edna at 339-0511

Brand new, 2BR/2B at :_ake Ellen
in Medart. Solid concrete block
construction, 1,050 sq. ft., tile floor
in kitchen, pantry and bathrooms.
Walking distance to public boat ramp
on 150 acre lake, 50x100 lot with city
water, 39 Montgomery Dr., $102,000.
Randy, 251-8860. P2,9,16,23,30
What an opportunity Large brick
home with fireplace, in ground pool,
workshop, barn & more on nearly 4
acres with Hi h 319 frontage The
possi806,00
Lana Sell Your ghway
fro. boat
SHouse
T on the date of your e!
S choice. At a fair price ee
B Wwithout doing any
repairs.
$9 Call me NOW!
Enj 926-2100 na
front erbd
porch www homesellersdepot.compti
room, work wall all
at a reduced price 7,500
Panacea Mineral springs Several
lots to choose from in fast-growing
coastal area $74-900 each.

Running on empty?
Refuel gasoline-powered equipment
well away from sparks or flames,
buildings and foliage, and make
sure the motor has cooled down
before you fill the tank.

Air Duct Cleaning &
Air System Decontamination
Owner, Rick Russell State License #Ca C057258

0 iLabtec. 1
Wireless Keyboard 76-Piece Home
and OpticalMouse Maintenance
1 99 ...Tool Kit 90 CD-Rs
199SALE 999 099 9
Plus get $10 BACK SALE 9 SALE
by mail from Labtec Durable steel'tools with Limited Less than 12c per disc! (3)#26-1012
No tangled cables. 4126140 Reg. 29.99. Lifetime Warranty6. #64-031 Reg.39.99. Reg. 12.99per30-pack.
Limit 1 rebate per household/address.
Offer valid 11/24 only. 2Umitedtime offer While supplies last Ced Card required. After trial period, customer must call to cancer. Offer available to firt-time eMusic customers only Music offer subject to change without
notice. eMusic i a registered trademark and the eMusic ogo is a trademark of eMuiccom Inc All rights reserved. Playback at 128kbps MP3, 64kbps WMA based on 3.5minute ang. Capacity reduced when formatted.
GMRS operation requires license. Based on dear, open terrain. Varies depending on conditions Range may be less than the maximum possible. Does not apply to conumable, ngle-use or disposable toos part or
accessories. See sales assote for detls Seen shown wh simulated recepton The trademarks Lamboghini andMurdeagoandthe copyright and desgn ights nand to te Mureagoveide are used under license
from Lamborghini Artimarca S.pA., Italy Produced under license of Feari Spa. FERRARI, the PRANCING HORSE deice, all assated logos and ditinctie deogns are trademarks of Ferrai Spa. The body designs of the
Ferrari cars are protected as Ferrari property under design, trademark and trade dress regulations. Offers/prices good isMtore only. Not available online or by phone. Quantities per store limited. No dealers.
Offers/prices not available in all stores. Please inquire: Most Major Owned and Operated by:
Sale prices/rebates good Friday, November 24 only. Credit Cards Welcome The Sights & Sounds Co.
HOT FRIDAYSALE02i406 A Radloshack Dealer
635 Wakulla Arran Rd., Crawfordville (850) 926-DISH (3474)

Mike Jett

"Let dwe' #I Satew ream, iv.i Wa~km
COCAU*'Y '9pe.14V )oorSfor YOWI."

Page 22-THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006

More Than One Way

To Trap An Armadillo

By MARJ LAW
Of KeepWakulla County Beautiful
The backyard grass was cov-
ered with holes. Most had a
pile of dirt beside them. Every
morning, more and more holes
dotted the grass.
After a lot of hard work to
make a smooth lawn, the back-
yard looked awful. What does
one do? I spoke to a person who
dealt with landscaping yards.
"What do you do about
getting rid of an armadillo?" I
asked.
"You shoot him," he re-
plied.
"OK, so what do I do about
getting rid of an armadillo?" I
persisted.
"You shoot him," he said
again, snickering.
I called a person in Craw-
fordville who I thought should
know the answer. His answer
was: you get a 4-inch round
PVC pipe and hammer it into
the varmint's hole. The 'dillo
will get his snoot stuck in the
pipe.
Then, you yank the pipe out
of the hole with squirming
Mdillo legs hanging out. You
dump pipe and 'dillo into your
back seat and drive for a good
distance. You stop, get rid of the
critter and drive on home.
"How do you get him out of
the pipe?" I asked.
Whoops of laughter came
from the other end. I then spoke
to a more, um, mature person.
S"How do you get rid of an
armadillo?" I asked again.
"You have to cross a body of
Water," he replied. "If you don't
*ross a stream or a river, the crit-
ter will just come back."
"How do you encourage him
to cross the water?" I asked. He
was laughing so hard, I hung
up in his ear..
When I tried for the fourth,
count 'em, fourth time, the an-
swer was: "You shoot himl"
Well, that put me right back
where I started. About then, I
got to know Phil and Scarlett
Patterson.
They live in a home by a
marsh where lots of critters
live. Phil told me about his en-
counter with an amaryllis and
the 'dillo.
His armadillo had the nerve

to dig up Phil's prize amaryllis
bulb and knock it root side up
to the sun. Phil got rid of his
problem.
"I'll help you get rid of your
armadillo," Phil offered.
Well, that is exactly what I
wanted to hear
So, Phil came over with his
trap. We had located a bur-
row that looked well traveled.
Phil put the trap right up to
it, pounding lattice around
so Mr. Ugly couldn't squeeze
around it.
Phil told me that armadillos
come out at night, and that we
might nab him by the morn-
ing. Scarlett told me there are
700,000 armadillos in Florida
alone.
"Well, that's 700,000 too
many for me!" I replied.
At 5:30 a.m., I'm awake and
all excited. Did we catch him?
I pull my jeans on over my
jammies, grab a flashlight, and
tiptoe over to the trap. No Mr.
Ugly. That was so disappointing.
I waited for a few hours and
called Phil.
"Did we get him?" he asked.
When I told him "no," he told
me not to worry, that it took
patience. We looked around
and found another burrow. Phil
took weights and pushed them
against the trap so Mr. Ugly
would have a hard time squeez-
ing by. I knew it was this time
for sure. At 6 a.m., I grabbed the
flashlight again. No luck.
I felt bad, calling Phil, since
he had tried so hard to help.
"No luck!" I told him. "Well,
we're going to try this a differ-
ent way!" he said, and moved
the trap to the open grass near
lots of rooting areas.
He placed lattice in a V-shape
to lure the 'dillo in. It wasn't
near the hole, but it was the
way he had caught his own
armadillos.
The next morning, I was
ready. Got my jeans, got my
flashlight and hurried out the
door. No signs of a 'dillo. Except,
that is, for even more holes in
the ground. I called Phil to give
him the bad news:
"Don't worry about it!" he
reassured me. "We'll catch him!
It just takes patience." Around

8 a.m., I decided to check one
more time. It was light by now.
What do you know, but there
was a mound in the trap! On
it's side
"Yikesi" I yelled, and dashed
back into the house. Ohmy-
goshl Was it dead? Had I not
seen it the day before? Had it
died waiting for someone to
notice him?
I tiptoed back out to the
trap. Now he is upright, beady
eyes glaring at me. He is so
ugly. Gross. Nasty critter, grass
digger. I called Phil back. "We
got him!!" I said loudly. "We
got him!"
Phil was cool. He knew it
was just a matter of time. "Why
don't you take a photo," he
asked. So I met Phil by the trap.
We took a photo and Phil took
the armadillo. Remember, there
are still 700,000 armadillos in
Florida. Some might live a little
too close to you.
If you have the need, the
Great Armadillo Trapper is Phil
Patterson. For $50, he'll trap
your Mr. Ugly and take him
away 556-8153. And don't lis-
ten to the man who talks about
a 4-inrih PVC pipe.

WCSO Softball Team Wins Again
The Wakulla County Sheriff's supported the United Way. The Wakulla Sheriff's Office
Office softball team won an- Wakulla beat Tallahassee Fire team was sponsored by Crum's
other tournament in late Octo- Department #1, 27-12; Tallahas- Mini Mall in Panacea.
ber. The squad won the Second see Fire Department #2, 22-2; The Wakulla team has won
Annual EMS Responder Cup in Tallahassee EMS, 21-6; Lake Jack- the tournament both years it
Tallahassee. The tournament son VFD, 31-0; and TFD #1, 14-7. has been played.

Savi aas Owstry/yjfffet

(Yep, homemade desserts too!)

Kids 5 f under eat free with paying adult

61 *"L 'Special pricing for 55+ older "

I- ~ Wakulla Location

968 Woodville Hwy. 681-9669
sumnwn

;T
..I
-- .'1.:.
;s.i
I.
r L.-..
F 1;
i." -

~~IL.-L"
I
1.. "
,,, : vU

reimbursement*
SOption for unlimited generic
prescription drug coverage
(no coverage gap for generics)

* Routine eye exams
* Hearing exams
* Eyeglasses*
* Health education programs andclasses

"Let the' 1 Sale4 Tea*m itv WlWakcU
County Ope.vDoork for YoW!."

Ochlockonee Bay Realty
is pleased to announce Marsha Tucker
as Top Producer for October 2006.

Mlobil:
850.50"09214
Email:
lilti-obi ea Ir%. com

Call 850-523-74
*

146 Coa-ial H'-\.

2851 I ille Hu.
S50-926-9260
'i u.dobl ealt.conl
obl .,'oblealry coin

41 or 1-877-247-6512 to RSVP or for More Information.
(TTY/TDD: 850-383-3534)
8:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m., Seven Days a Week
or visit us at: www.capitalhealth.com/medicare

SCapital Health
( -9P L A N

An affiliate of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida Since 1982
(Independent licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association)

For accommodations of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call the numbers above, Capital Health Plan
Is a health plan with a Medicare contract. A sales representative will be present with Information and applications.
*Limitations and restrictions apply. Benefits may change on January 1,2008 H5938.0906_026A-092606

)ia- ria7Z(:uZ! Turk

Ma~rsha Tuckerr

It's Medicare Made Easy by the local health plan you have

known and trusted for more than 24 ydars.

Capital Health Plan Medicare Advantage plans offer Part A, Part B, and Part
D (prescription drug) coverage, PLUS more benefits than original Medicare,
including:
Routine checkups and preventive care Fitness center.membership

^ 6Coaiti& Rka#, fc.
(850) 926-8038 (850) 926-2390 fax
520 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL

Open House Sunday, November 19 From 1 5
Perfect home for the Holidays. 2-story custom-built 3BR/2 /2
Bath brick home. Nestled on 5 gorgeous landscaped acres. Great
Room with vaulted ceilings and wood burning fireplace. Formal
dining room with French doors leading out to wrap around porch.
Spacious kitchen with all appliances and sunny breakfast nook.
Master bedroom downstairs with luxurious bath. Office or 4th BR.
2 BR upstairs with large accommodating
bathroom. Yard has magnificent magnolia &
oak trees. Additional acreage available with
fenced horse pasture. Well and septic for
guest house. Only $349,000.
Directions: Crawfordville
Hwy. South, turn left on
Hwy. 98,turn right on Lynn Cole
Running Deer Ln., follow
signs to home. 545-8284
Eo lynncole5228@msn.com
MLP s Donna Olsen/Broker

BluetCrossr BlueShield
of Ilo,ridat

~e_~e~$PiGi~;igPOIE3~~

WON w, w M -4W-

~"'r I ire -'~-- I

. -, ,.-. .

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Realty

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