War Eagles The Wakulla Senior Prom dominate See Page 14A Jefferson County, 33-14 See Page 9A news Published Weekly, Our 116th Year, 40th Issue Thursday, October 6, 2011 Two Sections Read Daily Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century 75 Cents smoke and fire Wildwood has a new owner Th e troubled golf course and inn in Medart is sold to Reagan Hobbs, majority owner of The Golf Club at Summerbrooke By JENNIFER JENSEN [email protected]
As of Sept. 22, Wildwood Golf Course and Inn has a new owner who hopes to get the property back on track and make it more ef- Reagan Hobbs fi cient. of both courses. Reagan Hobbs, of Talla- “Golfers in Tallahassee hassee, purchased the inn are looking for options with and golf course and wants their golf membership and to transform the golf course this will be the only golf into a place where people in course membership that the county gather and call will allow you to play more home, whether they golf than one course for your or not. membership,” Hobbs said. “I want to turn it into the Hobbs said this idea is people’s place,” Hobbs said popular in many larger cit- of his vision. ies, but something that Hobbs has 16 years of hasn’t been seen in Leon real estate experience and and Wakulla counties. has been the majority owner He said after speaking of The Golf Club at Sum- with members of Summer- merbrooke in Tallahassee brooke, many said they have since 2003. never played at Wildwood “I’ve always had a pas- and many have also never sion for golf,” Hobbs said. been to Wakulla County. His idea is to combine “They don’t know what’s the two golf clubs and let offered,” Hobbs said. members play and be a part Continued on Page 3A
PHOTOS BY HERB DONALDSON/Special to The News Rezoning of 20 Wakulla Station Firefi ghter David Reeves offers a tempting glimpse of the station’s pulled pork. Firefi ghters hold their annual barbecue fundraiser commercial lots on Saturday in Hudson Park weighed by board By HERB DONALDSON Special to The News The owners believe Inc. owns 17 of the lots and the Oleta Lawhon Family Where there’s smoke, there’s rezoning the Trust owns three, which bound to be fi re. Crawfordville lots to are lots of the Commodore And if you found yourself in Hud- residential will help Commons Subdivision that son Park this past Saturday, there was platted in 2002. was also the tangy sting of barbecue them sell; some county The current zoning al- sauce fl oating on the wind. commissioners question lows for retail, commercial The ribs, pulled pork, chicken whether the rezoning offi ces and restaurants. The and side-dishes at this year’s Smoke would undermine the request is to change it from and Fire Barbecue Competition C-2 to RSU-1 which allows Fundraiser were not up for discus- Town Plan for residential density of sion. By JENNIFER JENSEN two dwelling units per acre Simply put, they were there to [email protected] and single family and mo- be devoured. bile homes. Smoke and Fire hosted its second Twenty lots located di- The Wakulla County annual cook-off competition as a rectly behind Ace Hardware Commission heard this re- charity benefi t for the Camp Amigo have been sitting vacant quest at its Oct. 3 meeting. Children’s Burn Camp, and Richard for almost 10 years without Prior to coming before the Rhea Scholarship Fund. being developed and the commission, the planning The event, attended by Wakulla owners feel if the zoning commission voted unani- residents, fi rst responders from our was changed from com- mously to recommend de- area, Quincy, Havanna, Tallahassee mercial to residential, those nial of the rezoning. Memorial Hospital, among oth- lots would sell and be de- County Planner Melissa ers, is the partnering result of the veloped. Corbett said the county has Wakulla County Volunteer/Paid Fire The owners are TFB Hold- had many written responses Department, and Wakulla County ings Inc. and Beth Taff as and phone calls against the Sheriff’s Department. Trustee of the Oleta Lawhon rezoning. The smiling face of Faye Russell as she serves people at the fundraiser. Continued on Page 2A Family Trust. TFB Holdings Continued on Page 3A Inside David Edwards takes over as administrator This Week Nearly a year after the resignation of Ben ‘I’m glad to be here,’ he tells the board at his Public Notices ...... Page 3A Pingree, and after a long back-and-forth fi rst meeting as administrator. ‘We’ve got a Comment & Opinion ....Page 4A hiring process, Edwards is at the helm of lot of work to do. I’m ready.’ Church...... Page 5A county government how the county can be more effi cient, but is in Community...... Page 6A By JENNIFER JENSEN the process of evaluating the way it does busi- [email protected] School...... Page 7A ness. Then he plans to present ideas once each area has been looked at. Sports ...... Pages 8, 9A After almost a year-long process, the new “Right now, I don’t have any preconceived In The Huddle ...... Page 10A county administrator has fi nally taken over the notions,” Edwards said. reins. Outdoors ...... Page 11A Edwards was elected to the Sopchoppy City County Administrator David Edwards started Commission in 2009 and stepped down from Water Ways...... Page 12A on Oct. 3 taking the position previously held by that role prior to taking his new post because Sheriff’s Report ...... Page 13A Benjamin Pingree. Assistant County Administra- of possible confl ict. He is known for being very tor Tim Barden served as interim county adminis- Business ...... Page 1B outspoken and opinionated as a commissioner, trator after Pingree resigned on Nov. 30, 2010. as well as someone who asks a lot of questions. Week in Wakulla ...... Page 2B Edwards was welcomed aboard by the County Because of these characteristics, there has been a Classifi eds ...... Page 7B Commission at its Oct. 3 meeting where Ed- lot of gossip circulating that Edwards planned to wards was no longer seated in the audience but Legal Notices ...... Page 8B shake things up within the county, eliminating at the table next to County Attorney Heather departments and employees. Encinosa. Edwards said he has no plans to do that be- “I will do my best to keep the county at the cause it wouldn’t be fair to come in and change JENNIFER JENSEN quality and livelihood it is now,” Edwards said. everything without knowing how things are Edwards said he is looking forward to serving, New country administrator David Edwards. being done fi rst. as well as the challenge ahead. trol within the county administration. He added that the county has a good qual- “I’m glad to be here,” Edwards said. “We’ve “And fl ush out some effi ciencies,” Edwards ity staff and he is looking forward to working got a lot of work to do. I’m ready.” said. with them. Edwards said he plans to institute better con- He said he doesn’t have any specifi c ideas of Continued on Page 3A Page 2A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Smoke and Fire: Firefi ghters hold annual barbecue fundraiser
Continued from Page 1A
“We started this event for Camp Amigo,” says Bill Russell, president of the Wakulla Firefighters As- sociation. “It gives the kids a chance to go to Cape San Blas for a week. It’s a place where they can feel free to be themselves. Firefi ghters do all the cooking and ev- erybody has a great time.” Some years ago, Talla- hassee Firefi ghters would attend camps offered by the Wakulla County Judge Jill Walker and the Rev. Jeff McFalls Southeast Burn Foundation of Medart Assembly of God were two of the judges who in Florida. One of those sampled the barbecue cooked by the fi refi ghters. fi refi ghters, Rusty Roberts, felt the need to develop a and can see a lot of what’s counties that are a part of similar camp for the North going on, in case we need our service area. Sometimes Florida area, with a result to send out and alert depu- we have fi re departments of a few Tallahassee Fire- ties or other enforcement that also provide ambulance fighters conducting their to what’s happening. Buck service for a whole county. fi rst camp in 2001, on Cape – being a horse – can part a “Our unit is based in San Blas. crowd pretty quick.” Quincy,” he says, “but we Sometime later, their Sheila Johnson, above, of Some of that crowd stood serve all counties surround- Children’s Burn Camp of the Wakulla County Sheriff’s close to the air-transport ing Leon and Gadsden. I ap- North Florida would be- Offi ce Mounted Posse Unit helicopter where Kathy Ho- ply my skills as a pilot and come a non-profit. Camp on her horse, ‘Buck.” Two gan and Don Spells kindly use them to serve and save Amigo is a result of these ef- volunteers, Jimmie Doyle answered questions and the lives of people in need. forts, and offers young lives and Harriet Rich, left, enjoy demonstrated equipment. I’ve been fl ying helicopters a way to move beyond their the fundraiser. “We supply air medical for over 34 years, and doing physical and emotional transport for surrounding this provides a great deal of scars into an environment counties,” says Kathy. “I’m gratifi cation.” the Wakulla County Sher- that builds a network of very blessed to save lives, Jimmie Doyle and Har- iff’s Offi ce Mounted Posse support among their peers to do what I love and love riet Rich are members of Unit. They have 12 mem- with similar issues. Private what I do. Even in grade the Appalachee Bay Fire bers, led by Capt. Harris donations fund the camp, school I would use ace- Department Auxiliary. Both Johnson. She and her horse, and the participants stay bandages on my dog. I’ve women have been elected “Buck,” work the parades, free of charge. always been fascinated by volunteer of the year at help with crowd control “We also do this event,” healing, I guess it’s just different times for their and assist search and rescue continues Russell, “to sup- translated into this.” efforts. lives they touch on a daily the world to be around the missions. port the Richard Rhea Schol- “As the pilot,” says Don “We build fundraisers basis. people we serve, and to love “I love law enforcement,” arship Fund. We look to Spells, “My job is to take the and help make money to “In 2005 our house the place where we live.” says Sheila, “I come from a fi nd that young person who medical crew to wherever support them,” says Doyle. burned down,” says Craw- Others have contributed military and law enforce- wants to become a certifi ed they need to go. We work “We don’t always make fordville resident, Alice Wil- to the safety and wellbeing ment family. When we use EMT or fi refi ghter and offer closely with fi re and ambu- enough to buy their equip- liams. “We were at the hos- of Wakulla for what some our horses, we have the them a scholarship towards lance departments in the ment, but all the same, we pital dealing with another would consider a small advantage of being up high those efforts.” do our part so they can do emergency and nowhere lifetime. On Jan. 24, 2009, Fire theirs.” near Wakulla when it hap- “I’ve been in it for 34 Capt. Richard Rhea, 60, Rich adds, “I’m here to pened. But the fi re depart- years, so for me, it’s been slipped on wet grass and make sure the people know ment was right there at our my life,” says Bruce Ashley fell onto a live powerline that they should support house when we didn’t even of the sheriff’s department. that had come down at the these men of the fi re depart- know what was going on. “Most people you talk to scene of a car crash. Capt. ment because most of them It’s a blessing from God to in this profession, they’re Rhea was the only fi refi ght- are volunteers. These men have such wonderful people dedicated to the work and er to die in the line of duty save lives.” in Wakulla County to help helping people. That’s why in Wakulla in 35 years. “I’ve been a fi refi ghter when people are in need.” they do it. We fully believe The barbecue fundraiser, about 14 years,” says An- “I’ve been a fi refi ghter in partnering with the com- under the guise of food drew Aries, “every time we for seven years,” says David munity. We’re all partners in and fun, gave the public a go out there we get good Reeves, of Wakulla Station. keeping each other safe.” chance to thank fi refi ght- feedback (from the commu- “It’s the greatest feeling in Sheila Johnson is with ers for their work and the nity). Sometimes it’s hard on my family, you know, the time you spend away. But my wife has been good enough to understand. She lets me do it because she knows that I love it.” “I love hearing that tone 19811981 go off and haulin’ tail to the call,” says Jeff Cybulski, a WakullaWakulla HighHigh SchoolSchool captain with the Apalachee Bay department. “I’ve been doing this going on six years, and my family gets nervous about the calls I Pilot Don Spells relaxes next his medical helicopter. go on, but they generally approve and like to know MILLENDER ACCOUNTING & I’m out there serving. The only negative thing is when TAX PREPARATION people ask you, ‘What took Tax Preparation - Bookkeeping - Payroll Services for you so long?’” Businesses & Individuals • Electronic Filing of Tax Returns Available You can listen to more of (At No Extra Charge When We Prepare The Return) the Smoke and Fire Barbe- • Accounting cue Fundraiser interviews on the Wakulla Sunday Ra- • Tax Preparation & Planning dio Program, Friday nights Calling All Football Players, • Corporation after Wakulla High School • Partnership football game, Sunday at 4 p.m., and Monday at 8 p.m. • Estate Cheerleaders, and on WAVE 94.1. • Fiduciary Band Members to Attend Angelique and Bryan 3295 Crawfordville Hwy. (850) 926-8272 Wakulla High School in the Log Cabin (850) 926-1316 Enjoy Outdoor Seating .-1#7b1 Overlooking "-!)1'"#! $# Beautiful Dickerson Bay! SATURD AY AND SUNDAY LUNCH SPECIALS 11a.m. - 3p.m TO RECEIVE . All Under $10. HALF-TIME RECOGNITION THURSDAYS $3.00 DOZ OYSTERS Game time 7:30 ALL YOU CAN EAT SHRIMP $12.95 BABY BACK RIBS $9.95 THURSDAYS Friday, October 28 DOMESTIC at the Wakulla High School Stadium 713-0014 BEER 99 Rock Landing Road $1.50 For more information contact Summer HOurs: WHS Athletic Director Mike Smith Open Thursday, Sunday, WELLS & Monday 11 A.M. - 9 P.M. $2 Friday & Saturday 850-926-7125 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 – Page 3A Rezoning of 20 commercial lots is weighed by board Continued from Page 1A were changed to residen- town plan is to encourage already taken place. tial, they could be sold, she traffi c off Highway 319 and County Attorney Heather Corbett added that the said. establish grid systems. Encinosa said if the county proposed RSU-1 zoning dis- Maxie Lawhon said the “It all works together,” wants to require that of the trict is consistent with the lots are not desirable to Brock said. developer, she would like to Comprehensive Plan’s Fu- businesses because they Commissioner Jerry explore it further and fi gure ture Land Use Map designa- are located on a back street Moore said the only way out how to make it legally tion and some surrounding and not on Crawfordville there will be “a walkable, binding. Since it was already parcels. Highway. talkable community” here platted, there is no real way She added that 17 of the “It has not sold,” Maxie in Crawfordville is if cars are to enforce it, she said. She lots meet the minimum lot Lawhon said. “It has not and taken away from people. recommended the commis- size requirements for the will not.” He added that there is sion table the item. proposed zone, except for Those against the rezon- no demand for those lots Encinosa said she would lots 18 through 20. ing wondered if the residen- because they are located like to get everyone on the However, she pointed out tial lots will cause trouble behind businesses, off Hwy. same page and come to an that those lots could apply for the businesses that are 319, so they lose visibility. agreement then bring the for a variance. already located around the “You couldn’t give me item back to the board. Corbett also wanted to area. those lots,” Moore said. Maxie Lawhon won- make the commission aware Walter Roberts, who owns Commissioner Randy dered why the commission that the west side of the area Ace Hardware, said people Merritt said he agrees with couldn’t vote for the rezon- is designated as Town Cen- might complain because of developing a grid system, ing with the stipulation ter 1 under the Crawfordville noise and lights from the but those lots are located in of the buffer included and Town Plan that allows for 15 current businesses. a cul-de-sac. then everyone could work units per acre of residential “A house backed up to a “It doesn’t go anywhere,” out the details without hav- density and a fl oor area ratio business, I just don’t think it Merritt said. ing to come back before the of .75 for non-residential would work,” Roberts said. He suggested the county commission. uses. The east side is des- Attorney Mary Ellen Da- SOURCE: Wakulla Planning Department require the developer to put Artz said if the attorney ignated as an area for high vis, who represents Bush The Crawfordville lots being consideration for rezoning. in a buffer between the com- was recommending to table density residential. Fire Services Inc., who owns mercial and residential lots, the item, she would like to If rezoned, the plan is to the property leased by the Crawfordville town center,” is approved and the bound- as well as a privacy fence. follow her advice. have single family detached USDA Forest Service, said Davis said. aries of Crawfordville have Commissioner Mike Moore said, “It’s not al- homes ranging from 1,200 to her client could possibly lose Commissioner Lynn Artz been drawn, it’s time for Stewart agreed with Merritt ways necessary to have the 2,000 square feet, according that lease because the forest agreed and said, “It’s criti- the next step of creating and said those commercial attorney draw the plans.” to agent Daron Bridges. service may not want to be cal to our future economic incentives to get businesses lots are in a residential Ultimately, the commis- “This is a great location surrounded by homes. development.” to develop in downtown area. sion voted unanimously to for homes,” Bridges said. Davis added that is no She added that the lo- Crawfordville, she said. Corbett said the problem table the item. Oleta Lawhon said she more need for residential de- cation in question is per- “This is not the time to with making the developer “These are the things that hasn’t been able to do any- velopment and the change fect for multi-use, having backtrack,” Artz said. “This is install a buffer is that those get us in the most trouble,” thing with her three lots would be inconsistent with businesses downstairs and what this would be doing.” types of requirements hap- Stewart said. because no one wants them. the town plan. homes upstairs. Commissioner Alan Brock pen during the separation of Her realtor said if the lots “We worked hard on that Now that the town plan agreed and said a goal of the lots, or platting, which has
president of development the vice president of devel- for Bluegreen Communities opment operations for Bald David Edwards takes over as administrator in Atlanta, Ga., from 1997 Head Island Limited in Bald Continued from Page 1A county employee, Bobby Commission correctly. He for both and spoke of his to 2008. He also worked Head Island, N.C. Roddenberry with the Parks did not list all his debts struggle with the decision, as vice president of com- Edwards attended South- He said he also wants to and Recreation Department, and liabilities. There were stating that he felt Edwards munity development for St. West Georgia Technical Col- develop a long range plan the county changed its or- also some issues with the was the best choice, but Joe Company in Bay County. lege from 1979 to 1981. for the county and imple- ganizational chart to have Internal Revenue Service had hoped for a consensus From 1982 to 1997, he was ment better programs today Roddenberry report to the revealed on his background within the commission. The that will benefi t the county assistant county adminis- check. option to hire Edwards was in the future. trator instead of the county At a previous meeting, brought up a second time Edwards said one thing administrator. Edwards said not filling and this time Brock voted that will change is com- Edwards was chosen as out the form properly was in favor of Edwards taking munications among depart- the new administrator over a mistake, but he was told over as county administra- PUBLIC NOTICES ments, the commission, the Wakulla County resident he would get a full disclo- tor. For our readers’ convenience, The Wakulla News will provide this Public Notice Section in our A-section for all other constitutional offi ces Pam Portwood. After more sure packet the following Following that meet- Public Notices not published in the Legal Notice section of the newspaper. and the public. than 75 applications were year. As far as the IRS issue, ing, Stewart negotiated “We’re going to change submitted, they were the Edwards said the economy the employment contract the way we communicate,” last two standing. collapsed and that he was with Edwards and said he Edwards said. On June 21, the county in the process of resolving would continue to work He said he has an open commission voted 3 to 2, those issues. with him. door policy. with Commissioners Lynn Prior to the vote to hire Edwards lives in Sop- “I’m here for the citizens,” Artz and Mike Stewart op- Edwards, the county had choppy. His former position Edwards said. “They are the posing, to hire Edwards. decided to start the process was as project manager for one’s paying my salary.” Artz stated several times over. Commissioner Alan Allen’s Excavation. Prior A small couple of things that she felt Edwards lacked Brock was the deciding vote to that, Edwards was vice have already changed within the experience needed for the county administration the job, especially when the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING because of Edwards’ family county is at a crucial time The Wakulla County Code Enforcement Board will hold a ties to two county employ- fi nancially. She wanted the 7KH:DNXOOD1HZV Public Hearing on October 12, 2011, at 5:30pm ees. His wife, Lara Beck county to expand its search in the Commission Chambers, 29 Arran Rd., Crawfordville, FL 32327. Edwards, was the assistant and fi nd the best possible :HHNO\ Interested parties are invited to attend and participate. to the county administra- candidate. 7KH:DNXOOD1HZV 7DPPLH%DUILHOG Any handicapped, visually or hearing impaired person or any non-English 32%R[ speaking person needing special assistance should contact the tor. She resigned last week. Stewart voted against Ed- &UDZIRUGYLOOH)/:$.8//$ Wakulla County Board of County Commissioners’ Office Encinosa said in a previous wards because of questions &LWUXV3XEOLVKLQJ,QF at (850) 926-0919 or TDD (850) 926-1201. 10HDGRZFUHVW%OYG meeting that Lara Edwards he said he asked Edwards &U\VWDO5LYHU)/ If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the board, agency, or would no longer be able to regarding fi nancial disclo- commission with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he *HUDUG0XOOLJDQ or she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose, he or she hold that position because sure, that he said Edwards 10HDGRZFUHVW%OYG may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which she cannot fall under the su- did not answer truthfully. &U\VWDO5LYHU)/ record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be :LOOLDP6QRZGHQ(GLWRU based. OCTOBER 6, 2011 pervision of her husband. Edwards did not fi ll out the 32%R[ &UDZIRUGYLOOH)/ Because of Edwards’ re- financial disclosure form 7DPPLH%DUILHOG*HQHUDO0DQDJHU lationship with another to run for Sopchoppy City 32%R[ &UDZIRUGYLOOH)/ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING /DQGPDUN&RPPXQLW\1HZVSDSHUV//&32%R[ Wildwood has new owner )ORULGD1HZVSDSHUV//&ZKRVHVROHVWRFNKROGHULV 6KHOE\YLOOH.< Continued from Page 1A the other parties interested The Wakulla County Board of in purchasing the property “I love the area and the planned to bring in their County Commissioners will hold a people are just fantastic,” own employees and man- Public Hearing on ; he said. agement fi rm, which he said October 17, 2011 at 5:00p.m. Hobbs said they are cur- concerned him. rently working out the de- “They don’t see the big in the Commission Chambers, tails of how to combine both picture,” Hobbs said. 29 Arran Rd., Crawfordville, FL 32327 golf courses. Hobbs said he thinks he Along with the golf course, will be able to get Wildwood to Consider: the inn was also included in back on track, but will need the purchase. When asked the help and support of the 6CDG9>C6C8:D;I=:7D6G9D;8DJCIN8DBB>H" if Hobbs planned to keep or entire community. H>DC:GH D; L6@JAA6 8DJCIN! ;ADG>96! 6B:C9" sell the inn, he said he was “Even if you’re not a golf- >C< H:8I>DC +#%)(! L6@JAA6 8DJCIN 8D9: D; evaluating all options, but er, you can support Wild- 7KH:DNXOOD1HZV DG9>C6C8:H! E:GI6>C>C< ID JCA6L;JA 68IH >C that his main focus was on wood Golf,” Hobbs said. 7>G9 H6C8IJ6G>:H0 6B:C9>C< H:8I>DC &&#*#%(.! the golf course. Such as visiting the res- However, Hobbs’ family taurant, at a golf tournament L6@JAA6 8DJCIN 8D9: E:GI6>C>C< ID :B:G<:C" owns the Cabot Lodge in fundraiser, meeting, corpo- 8N B6C6<:B:CI 68I>K>I>:H0 6B:C9>C< H:8I>DC Tallahassee so he has hotel rate getaway, etc., he said. '&#%%&!L6@JAA68DJCIN8D9:E:GI6>C>C<ID9>H" experience as well. The golf club and inn was 8=6G<>C<;>G:6GBHDG7DLH06B:C9>C<H:8I>DC “That’s why it was sort of seized by FDIC as one of the '&#%%(!L6@JAA68DJCIN8D9:E:GI6>C>C<ID68" a perfect fi t,” Hobbs said. bad loans through Wakulla Hobbs said most of the Bank, which has since been I>K>I>:HEGD=>7>I:9>C6G:6HD;A6@::AA:C9G>K:0 current staff members are taken over by Centennial 6B:C9>C<H:8I>DC'(#%%*L6@JAA68DJCIN8D9: staying on board. Bank. Sheriff David Har- E:GI6>C>C< ID EGD=>7>I:9 68I>K>I>:H >C 8DJCIN “I think it’s critical to uti- vey and partners Joseph E6G@H 6C9 G:8G:6I>DC6A ;68>A>I>:H0 EGDK>9>C< lize the people of Wakulla Barry and Gerald Thompson ;DG >C8DGEDG6I>DC D; G:8>I6AH0 EGDK>9>C< ;DG and employ as many as owned Wildwood prior to fi nancially possible,” Hobbs the bank seizing the prop- 8D9>;>86I>DC0 EGDK>9>C< ;DG H:K:G67>A>IN0 6C9 said. erty. EGDK>9>C<6C:;;:8I>K:96I:# He added that many of A copy of this ordinance shall be available for inspection by the public at 3093 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327. Interested parties may appear at the Public Hearing or submit comments and be heard with respect to the pro- posed ordinance. If a person decides to appeal any decision
made by the board, agency, or commission with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such pur- pose, he or she may need to ensure that a verbatim record ; of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testi- mony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any handicapped, visually or hearing impaired person or any non-English speaking person needing special assistance should contact the Wakulla County Board of County Com- FILE PHOTO missioners’ Office at (850) 926-0919 or TDD (850) 926-1201. Signs outside Wildwoood Golf Club last winter. OCTOBER 6, 2011 Page 4A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Comment & Opinion readers speak out
READERS WRITE: Schools and NAMI partner What am I being charged for in Woodville? Editor, The News: la County proper is through use or need what I’m being to help raise healthy kids Woodville, which is my taxed on? On Aug. 17, I wrote to legal residence. If the county commis- By RITA HANEY And yet young children 5 percent of children and the Wakulla County com- In the letter, I explained sioners want to see for and teens do not only hurt adolescent suffer from de- missioners and Property that my garbage is picked up themselves, I will be more It occurs to me that rais- themselves with behaviors pression. Appraiser about the new weekly by Waste Manage- than happy to set up a ing children today is more such as cutting, they have Raising happy and taxes levied on my property ment on the Leon County meeting. Just give me a call diffi cult than ever. committed suicide. Medica- healthy children takes time in northern Wakulla County. side and that any Fire-EMS at 322-6014. When I was a child, I tion is one component for and it seems the more time I explained to them that my comes from Woodville, less As of yet, I have not heard could roam my neighbor- treating such illnesses as saving devices we have the house, built in 1908 by my than two miles away. one word from anyone. hood playing with friends. bi-polar, depression, anxiety faster time fl ies. grandfather, Jake Miller, and And the Leon County We walked to school, came and any other diagnoses The National Alliance great uncle, Bob Miller, is dump site is only three Daniel C. McGee home for lunch and played that may crop up. for Mental Illness (NAMI) split on the Leon-Wakulla miles away. Woodville outside until the street Like diabetes, mental ill- is both motivated and has line. Why should I be billed lights came on. ness needs to be controlled a strong desire for parents The only access to Wakul- these extra taxes if I do not Sometime either before with behavior changes and and teachers – the front line or after there was homework medication. Support Groups of defense for our children and chores. Life seemed so at large hospitals for diabet- and our future – to receive Property appraiser’s offi ce does a good job much simpler then. ics is common. Counseling information on the signs Editor, The News: helpful. The taxpayers are getting their Now we are bombard- for children diagnosed with and symptoms of mental money’s worth from this offi ce. ed with information 24/7. a mental illness such as de- illness and what resources Recently I needed property record assis- We have round tables and pression, bi-polar disorder and interventions are avail- tance and the Wakulla Property Appraiser’s Mike Carter square tables. We have in- or ADHD should also be able in our community. offi ce was cheerfully and professionally Crawfordville formation, we have facts, we considered. On Oct. 26, Crawford- have everything at the tip ADHD is a common di- ville Elementary School is of our fi ngers. Sometimes agnosis today and there is offering a day of training this information directly a great article stating that targeted at bringing commu- Sheriff Harvey helped a lot of people opposes what we heard ADHD diagnoses often cov- nity resources together with Editor, The News: borhood and going house- life to the people of Wakulla yesterday. er for a more serious illness teachers and parents. to-house for a long time. County and others. Your I started a Goggle search such as major depression. For more information, The rain has not washed He said, I want to be your work will speak for you. (and I love Goggle) to learn This article was written please call 926-1033 (NAMI all your footprints away. sheriff, I’ll do my best – and As I said many times, you the symptoms of mental by a father whose child Wakulla) or principal Tanya Thirty-fi ve years is a very you have done a good job. have never changed. Thirty- illness and my choices for had committed suicide and English 926-0065 ex. 252. long time to serve people. There is an old saying fi ve years is a long time. gathering information were his hope was to stop this Wakulla County has come that behind every good man Good luck to you and endless. tragedy from happening at a long way in those years. is a good woman. Rhonda your family. You are in our As a psychotherapist, I another home. Rita Haney, MSW, LCSW You have done enough good Harvey has been that good prayers. am often concerned regard- The American Academy is a social worker in Craw- work to out-balance that lady. She is an elect lady. ing the use of medicine on of Child and Adolescent fordville. which was not good. Sheriff Harvey helped a Mother Ethel Skipper young children and teens. Psychiatry reports about I remember Sheriff Har- lot of people. He made his- Sopchoppy vey in his first election tory many times. walking through our neigh- You gave your younger Th ank you for standing behind the library Editor, The News: us to be active in our efforts. The legislature Promise Land’s thrift store should do well has cut our budget substantially in recent Editor, The News: God bless Promise Land and all their Thank you, thank you, thank you, years, as it has most government programs, hard working and dedicated people. Wakulla County! and we’re trying to pick up the slack. Promise Land has done a great job with I hope that every one locally will do Because of your generosity, the Friends In March, we will begin our annual mem- their thrift stores. I was so impressed with what they can to provide donated items of the Library was able to raise more than bership drive. Some of you may get letters their hard work. and use our new and established busi- $3,000 during our fi rst silent auction. All of from us. Others will see the membership I’m glad that they utilized the property nesses to keep Wakulla County strong. the money we are able to provide is then forms in the library lobby. on Highway 319. I think they will do very matched by public funds, so we have actu- Please consider joining. There are a well there. Mary Pitts ally provided more than $6,000 toward our number of levels according to your ability Panacea wonderful library services. to contribute. We are also looking for new We had more than 118 businesses and active members. individuals donate items to be auctioned Please contact us if we can answer any off and at least 75 people participated in questions. Tourism and TDC are great for county the bidding. It was really above our expec- Thanks again. Editor, The News: and more citizens were it too. And she will work tations! hired. Then he bought an- here, and another business Since we are budgeted to provide the Sue Belford Tourism and TDC are other home, a second one, will get started and more library with over $20,000 each year (before President, Friends of the Library great for our county. So let’s for rental, and brought some tax dollars to the county the matching funds are calculated), expect [email protected] stop complaining, and start more folks from Tallahas- and more employees will helping. see who were tourists too, be hired, and so on. Let’s use the time we and they loved it, and they The public could have would use writing bad bought weekend retreats showed up at the TDC fo- Support of ‘Smoke and Fire’ is appreciated things about TDC and Pam – vacation homes. rum to complain, but they (Portwood), its director, And then another friend showed up to work, and Editor, The News: Sheriff’s Offi ce. Genieve Jones (Wakulla and start volunteering time of the fi rst tourist bought to provide ideas, and to Ticket sales and food Christian Coalition), Wil- working for the county and another home. And the fi rst make the TDC better and The organizers of the serving was organized by liam Snowden (The Wakul- all its great organizations tourist, now a resident of stronger. Words are cheap; “Smoke and Fire” barbecue the Ochlockonee Bay Fire- la News), Guinn Haskins so we can continue to make the county, volunteered his actions speak louder than competition and charity belles. One volunteer, Jim (Wakulla Area Times) and our county even greater. time to the local fi re depart- words, let’s all volunteer to fundraiser want to thank all Feltgen Riversink VFD, gets Wakulla County Judge Jill I know a tourist who ment and became a board make this county better and of the people that made the special mention because he Walker. These are communi- came to this county in 2001 member and offi cer for that stronger. event a success. brought in so many raffl e ty minded people that gave and loved it so much he fi re department, And thanks to all those Without all of our spon- prizes and donations. up their time to help make came back, and rented a And so on and so on. who do volunteer, it’s a sors, workers and the citi- Air Methods brought in this event a success. home, and bought some That tourist was me. And privilege to work side by zens that came out to eat a med-evac helicopter for The charities will each land, and then built a home, tourists turn visitors into side with you every week great food, we could not display and that was very receive $2,000. The charities and then started a company, regular visitors, and then and month. I am in awe at continue to support our much appreciated. Wakulla are the Richard Rhea Schol- and then hired Wakulla residents and taxpayers, and your commitment to this charities. Urgent Care had a booth arship Fund and Camp Ami- citizens to work at his com- volunteers and business county. It’s one of the rea- The teams in the com- to give free blood pressure go Children’s Burn Camp. pany. owners employing Wakulla sons I never want to leave. petition were Wakulla Sta- and blood sugar checks as a Community support Then he started volun- citizens, and they serve on And thank you, Pam, for all tion VFD, Appalachee Bay community service. for events like this makes teering to serve the county. our boards and in our civic you do! VFD, Medart VFD, Panacea Thank you to our judges: Wakulla County a great And he brought more peo- organizations. VFD, Ochlockonee Bay VFD, David Harvey (retired sher- place to live. I am sure I have ple to Wakulla, who loved Now my fi ancé is moving Michael J. Weltman Crawfordville VFD, Riversink iff), Dave Edwards (county forgotten to mention some- it too, and more businesses to the county to start her Decade long resident, VFD, the Wakulla County administrator), Heather En- one so I will just say thanks were bought and opened, life here, because she loved former tourist paid fi refi ghters, St. Marks scinosa (county attorney), to everyone involved. Powder, St. Marks Refuge the Rev. Jeff McFalls (Medart fi refi ghters, Tallahassee Fire Assembly of God), Father Bill Russell Department and two teams Ed Jones (St. Elizabeth Ann Wakulla County United Th anks, brother, for caring for daddy from the Wakulla County Seton Catholic Church), Firefi ghters Association Editor, The News: also hospitalized. Buddy holding daddy’s hand, while took daddy a couple of daddy slept, never leaving RD WINN NEW A IN NAL SP On Friday, Sept. 23, my times to the hospital in a his side. W G IO AP A T NATIONAL E A R family lost one of its oldest wheelchair to see her, but I have to smile when I N Most popular Blue Ribbon members, my father, Nathan that became too exhausting think of Buddy’s nursing NEWSPAPER stories online: Thompson Sr. for daddy, considering his tactics with Daddy. The best F OUNDATION He had been anxiously advanced stage of cancer. term that I can think of, is N E R awaiting his 90th birthday, With Dee also in the hos- tough love. Worried that WSPAPE MEMBER • Hazel Imperiale which would have been Oct. pital, Buddy moved in with daddy wouldn’t eat enough The Wakulla News obituary 7, only two weeks away. daddy at Alligator Point and to sustain life, Buddy would I have always loved to cared for him much better sit beside him, spooning The Wakulla News (USPS 664-640) is published weekly at •Sheriff’s Report: Sept. cook, and when daddy be- than any well-trained nurse soft food, saying, “Daddy, 3119-A Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL 32327. 15 came bedridden, I decided could have. I took food to you’ve gotta eat this. It cost a Periodicals postage paid at P.O. Box 307, Crawfordville, FL to cook anything that I both of them, and Buddy’s lot of money, and you don’t 32326-0307. Phone: (850) 926-7102. remotely thought he may soul mate, Katie, stayed busy want to waste it.” • Hal Arlen Council enjoy eating. I cook much running at all hours, fetch- The point that I want to POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Wakulla News, like my late mother, Louise ing whatever was needed. get across in this letter is the P.O. Box 307, Crawfordville, FL 32326-0307. obituary Crum Thompson, who was Daddy remained with a determination to make his General Manager: Tammie Barfi eld ...... tbarfi [email protected] daddy’s wife of 58 years. She sharp mind and memory, father live, against all odds, • Nathan Thompson Sr. Editor: William Snowden ...... [email protected] passed on to meet our Heav- right up until the day before were lost Friday morning. obituary enly Father on Christmas his death. Thank you, Buddy, from Staff Writer/Reporter: Jennifer Jensen ...... [email protected] Eve of 2000. Daddy’s philanthropy the bottom of my heart. We Advertising/Photographer: Lynda Kinsey ...... [email protected] I would strive to make will be missed. He always were so blessed to have you • New issues arise over appetizing food and carried grew a garden. He gave the to serve as daddy’s nurse. Classifi eds/Legals: Denise Folh ...... classifi [email protected] tourism plan it to Alligator Point, where vegetables away. It was com- Daddy had the very best of Bookkeeping/Circulation: Sherry Balchuck ...... [email protected] he has lived for the past mon to see his truck loaded loving care. nine years, with his second with fresh vegetables or fi sh, Also, a great big “thank Production Coordinator/IT: Eric Stanton ...... [email protected] • Donnie Crum ap- wife, Dee. sometimes taking them as you” to the Hospice caregiv- pointed interim sheriff Publisher Emeritus: William M. Phillips Family (1976-2006) On Aug. 30, my “baby” far away as Sopchoppy or ers, the Rev. BB Barwick, es- All subscriptions to The Wakulla News become due and payable one brother Larry, who is 63 Crawfordville to people he pecially Katie, and all of our years young, had back sur- knew. His garden sits empty friends and loved ones who year from the time the subscription is purchased. thewakullanews.com In County - $31/yr. - $17.50/6 mo. Out of County - $42/yr. - $24/6 mo. gery. My brother Nathan Jr. today. stood by our sides, through- Out of State - $44/yr. - $26/6 mo. (“Buddy”) took daddy to Buddy moved daddy to out our recent need. the hospital to see Larry, in his and Katie’s home in a wheelchair. Crawfordville, where Buddy Helen Vaughn On Sept. 1, Dee fell and would lie at night on the Panacea Follow us on broke her hip and she was bed beside the hospital bed, www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 – Page 5A Church religious views and events Cathy Adkison is new president Obituaries Pentecostal Holiness Faith. A funeral service was held on Tuesday, Barbara Ann Molzahn Oct. 4, at the Church Faith Holiness House of Big Bend Hospice Jessie Lou Strickland Raker of Prayer with private family burial at Special to The News Joseph Andrew Smith Whiddon Lake Cemetery. Friends were received from 10 a.m. until the service. Bob Inzer, chairman of Survivors include a son, Carlos (Marcia) the Big Bend Hospice Board Barbara Ann Molzahn Raker of Crawfordville; two daughters, of Directors, recently an- Barbara Ann Molzahn, 79, of Craw- Glinda Raker of Crawfordville and Patricia nounced the selection of fordville, died on Sept. 30, surrounded by (Charles) Rodgers of Bainbridge, Ga.; 11 Cathy Adkison as the new family. grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and president and chief execu- She was born Oct. 31, 1931, in Phillips- eight great-great-grandchildren. tive offi cer of Big Bend Hos- burg, Kan., the second child of the late Cora She was preceded in death by her pice. and Frank Torres. On Dec. 26, 1961, she husband, J.K. Raker; and a daughter, Betty “We are excited that married Lee Molzahn. She greatly enjoyed Vernell Raker. Cathy has come to Tal- church activities and spending time with Independent Funeral Home in Quincy lahassee to lead Big Bend her friends listening to the music provided was in charge of the arrangements. Hospice,” Inzer said. “Her at the Senior Center. extensive experience in A memorial service was held Tuesday, Joseph A. Smith nursing and management, Oct. 4, at the Church of Latter Day Saints Joseph Andrew Smith, 48, of Craw- especially in the hospice in Crawfordville. fordville, died on Tuesday, Sept. 27, in and home nursing arena, is Survivors include her loving husband, Tallahassee. outstanding.” Lee; one son; two step-sons; one daughter; He was a lifelong resident of Crawford- Adkison came to the Big one step-daughter; seven grandsons; nine ville. He lived a full and happy life and he Bend area from Alabama granddaughters; five great-grandsons, was loved. where she was a senior vice twelve great-granddaughters; and one Family received friends on Thursday, president of operations for a great-great grandson. Sept. 29, at Bevis Funeral Home, Harvey- large home health and hos- She was preceded in death by a daugh- Young Chapel in Crawfordville. Graveside pice provider serving more ter. services were held Friday, Sept. 30, at than 54 counties. Arrangements are being handled by Revell Cemetery in Sopchoppy. In lieu of She is a registered nurse Bevis Funeral Home, Harvey-Young Chapel fl owers contributions may be made to Big and holds a Bachelor of Sci- in Crawfordville. ( 850-926-3333 or bevisfh. Bend Hospice, 1723 Mahan Center Blvd., ence in nursing, as well as Big Bend Hospice’s president and CEO Cathy Adkison. com). Tallahassee FL 32308 certifi cation in Hospice and Survivors include his sister, Attie, who Home Care Administration. and management expertise In addition, 2,800 hospice took care of Joseph since 1995, and her Adkison has 30 years of Jessie Lou S. Raker in the fi eld of palliative care, families and 600 community husband Doug, who has been a part of the nursing experience. Twenty- Jessie Lou Strickland Raker, 86, of Craw- and a great passion for the members received bereave- family since 2000; and numerous brothers six of those years are in fordville, died on Saturday, Oct. 1. difficult, yet immensely ment support through Big and sisters and nieces and nephews. administrative and manage- She was born on March 6, 1925, in rewarding task of helping Bend Hospice bereavement Bevis Funeral Home, Harvey-Young ment positions. DeFuniak Springs. She lived most of her patients and their loved support groups. Chapel in Crawfordville was in charge of “Cathy brings to our orga- adult life in Tallahassee, before moving ones fi nd comfort and peace Your hometown Hospice, to Crawfordville in 1987. She was of the arrangements (850-926-3333) www.bevisfh. nization a wealth of clinical com. during the most diffi cult of Big Bend Hospice has deep times,” Inzer said. roots here in the commu- Since opening in 1983, nity. Big Bend Hospice has cared A local care team con- for thousands of area pa- sisting of a Hospice physi- tients. Last year alone they cian, an experienced RN, a F Church News provided 128,404 total days family counselor, a home of patient care and drove health aide, board certifi ed Forbes Funeral Home Some upcoming events at over a million miles to sup- music therapist, a chaplain 1171 South 6th Street - Macclenny, Florida 32063 Wakulla United Methodist Church port patients in the eight- and trained volunteers are Ph: 850-559-3380 county Big Bend region. offered to every patient to OUR FAMILY SERVING YOUR FAMILY Wakulla United Meth- Oct. 9 at 4:30 p.m. at the Big Bend Hospice care help guide them through odist Church has several church. is delivered by more than life’s most challenging jour- Direct Cremation $895.00 upcoming events: Praise Team Practice 200 full and part-time staff ney. Traditional Funeral Starting at $4695.00 Busy Bee Quilters will will be held on Tuesday, members, supported by For more information on meet on Thursday, Oct. Oct. 11, at 6 p.m. at the more than 300 volunteers to hospice services call (850) (Includes: Metal 20 Gauge Steel Casket (4 colors to choose from), Vault, Open and Close of Grave, Graveside or Church Service 6 at 9 a.m. at the church, church. patients in their homes and 878-5310. with one night of visitation, Register Book and Memorial Folders). 1584 Old Woodville Road, Bead Making Class will at the Hospice House. Dedicated to serving you and your family 421-5741. be held Oct. 15 at 10 a.m. in your time of need, United Methodist Men’s at the church’s Fellow- Meeting and Breakfast will ship Hall. Lunch will be Providing the most affordable services be held on Saturday, Oct. 8, provided. Please call the in the area. at 8 a.m. at the church. church offi ce 421-5741 for Family Owned and Operated Chancel Choir Practice reservations and further will be held on Sunday, details. H. M. “Hank” Forbes Jr. Licensed Funeral Director/Owner Dana Forbes Hawke Forbes Wakulla Worship Centers Wakulla Crawfordville Area Medart Area Sopchoppy Station Christ Church Wakulla United Crawfordville United Anglican Sopchoppy Trinity Methodist Church Methodist Church Sunday United Lutheran 8:30am Service Sunday Contemporary Service 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 9:30am Sunday School for Sunday School for all ages - 10 a.m. of Wakulla County Methodist Worship 11:00 a.m. Church Adults & Children Sunday Worship - 11 a.m. Hwy. 98, Across from WHS 10:30am Worship Service Church Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor Mike Shockley 926-7209 Nursery available Web site: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Ochlockonee & Arran Road “Come Grow With Us” www.crawfordville-umc.org Lutheransonline.com/trinityofwakulla Thursday 10:30 am Adult Bible Study 1584 Old Woodville Rd. Wednesday 6:00 pm - Supper and Worship 11 a.m. Bible Class 9:00 a.m. Wakulla Station Children, Youth and Adult Bible Classes Pastor Kevin Hall Worship 10:00 a.m. 421-5741 The Rev. John Spicer, Rector 850-962-2511 You’ve Got Bible Questions? Pre-School M-F (3-5 Years) Pastor Janice Henry - Rinehart Pastor Vicar Bert Matlock 850-745-8412 We’ve Got Bible Answers Church 926-7808 • Pre-School 926-5557 3383 Coastal Highway Find the Peace and Hope and Sopchoppy Answers in these Troubling Times. Church Of Christ Tallahassee Let the Bible Speak Corner of Winthrop & Byrd St. 1044 Shadeville Road • Crawfordville, Florida 32327 Sunday: Bible Study ...9:30 a.m. Worship...... 10:30 a.m. "the churches of Christ salute you" — Romans 16:16 Evening Worship ...... 5 p.m. www.OysterBayChurchofChrist.org Wednesday: Bible Study...7 p.m. Visitors are welcome! STRONG Home Bible Courses available… 1st please call for details, & JONES Grief❧ RECOVERY 962–2213 Funeral Home, Inc. for parents who have lost a child 551 West Carolina St. For more information Spirit Life Church call Gigi Cavallaro at 850-926-6011. Spirit Filled Tallahassee, FL 32301 NEW LOCATION! 131 Rose Street • Sopchoppy, FL Gracious, Ivan Assembly of God 962-9000 Coastal 202 Ivan Church Road Schedule of Services Dignified Service Crawfordville Sunday School 9:45am Pastor, Refreshments 10:30am 224-2139 Daniel Cooksey Ochlockonee Worship 11:00am “Come & Worship With Us” Day or Night Prayer 5:00pm Pre-Arrangements Bay 926-IVAN(4826) Wednesday Supper 6:00pm Sunday School...... 10 a.m. Wed. Pioneer Club 6:30pm Silver Shield United Sunday Worship ...... 11 a.m. Wed. Adult Group Studies 6:30pm Notary Evening Worship...... 6 p.m. Blood Bought DARRELL L. LAWRENCE Methodist Wednesday Service...... 7 p.m. Word Taught Spirit Wrought LINN ANN GRIFFIN Church & Youth Service...... 7 p.m. J. GRIFFIN Royal Rangers...... 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 9 a.m. Licensed Funeral Directors Missionettes ...... 7 p.m. Adult Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Pastor Kevin Hall Pastor John S. Dunning (850) 984-0127 (From Rhema Bible Training Center) www.ochcc.org Page 6A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Community happenings
Tail Wagger... animals and adopt a home- date, worming, a small bag CHAT, see something very less pet to share your life of dog food and one month special every time a dog and home. of free pet insurance. is adopted and led out the There are so many If you’ve never owned a door to the waiting car friendly, talented, loving dog, now is the time to visit that will take them home. dogs that would touch your and spend some quality These dogs know what is heart and make your house time with one that strikes happening and you can a home. your fancy. see smiles on their faces. All across our nation, We’ve got puppies, small It is absolutely amazing to shelters and adoption cen- dogs, medium-size dogs, watch. Dogs are so much ters are promoting the adop- large dogs, couch potato more intelligent than peo- tion of shelter dogs in need dogs, energetic dogs and ple realize and can sense By JOAN HENDRIX of a permanent home. lap dogs. We’ve got dogs to so much about their sur- CHAT President In conjunction with all fi t almost every personality roundings. of the other non-profi t or- and you’ll be amazed how Please come and visit October is a special time ganizations, CHAT is reduc- easy it is to love a dog. us at CHAT, 1 Oak Street in of year when pumpkins ing our adoption fees for You’ll have an opportu- Crawfordville. Our phone start popping up, Hallow- purebreds from $200 to nity to walk several of your number is 926-0890. een comes around for trick $150, puppies from $150 to choice in a special fenced Give one of these home- or treating and we start $125, adult dogs from $125 area where you can remove less dogs a second chance Trey Vause and Brittany Renee Blakeslee seeing beautiful colored to $100 and reducing the their leash and let them run for love and life. You will falling leaves. cost of our senior dogs from with you or play ball or just be so glad that you did October is also Adopt- $75 to $50. sit down and have an eye- and you’ll be coming back Vause will wed Blakeslee a-Shelter-Dog Month and These fees include an to-eye conversation. for more! Citizens for Humane Ani- initial health examination, These are faithful, loving These homeless dogs Brittany Renee Blakeslee and Trey Vause, both of mal Treatment (CHAT) is spaying/neutering, micro dogs that just need a home have so much to give, so Crawfordville, announce their engagement. extending an invitation to chipping, rabies vaccina- and some love. what are you waiting for? She is the daughter of Dale and Christina Blakeslee all of you to come visit our tions, all vaccinations up to We, who volunteer at of Crawfordville. He is the son of Chuck and Tracy Vause of Sop- choppy. Bride-elect’s grandmother is Gerry Conlon of Marga- retville N.Y. Volunteers sought for money mentor program The groom-elect’s grandparents are Bobby and Loraine Vause of Sopchoppy. Special to The News nancial picture is different, The bride-elect graduated from Tallahassee Commu- Th ose interested can attend training Money Mentors can help nity College’s RN program last April and is currently a The Wakulla County Ex- in three important areas: nurse at Tallahassee Medical Hospital. tension Offi ce is asking for available for $20 and will take place assisting families as they The groom-elect is a superintendent at Hartsfi eld volunteer mentors for a Nov. 8-10 from at the extension offi ce make spending and savings Construction. new program that will be plans, helping them analyze The wedding date is March 17, 2012 at Gin Greek implemented — the Master their credit behavior and Plantation in Moultire, Ga. Money Mentor (MMM) hours of service and will foundation grant. limit debt, and encourag- Program. help families by providing Most Master Money ing families to be proactive The goal is to train peo- free help with their house- Mentors must complete with lenders when prob- ple who are interested in hold fi nances in these chal- the entire training program lems arise. the topic, but need knowl- lenging times. and background check be- Please contact Shelley Happy fi rst birthday, Isabella edge and skills in order to The cost of this project is fore becoming certifi ed as Swenson at sswenson@ufl . $20 per person and includes a MMM. assist others. edu or (850) 926-3931 for in- Brandon and Amber Hop- a background check and If you are a trained pro- Training dates are Nov. formation, to receive an ap- kins of Crawfordville. lunches. fessional in an aspect of 8-10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at plication and plan on being Her maternal grandpar- Materials for the pro- money management, atten- the Extension Offi ce, 84 Ce- part of this new project. ents are Kathy O’Donnell gram are provided through dance at the last day of the dar Avenue, Crawfordville. Additional information of Lodi, Ohio, and Bry- the University of Florida/ training is all that would be Ten participants will re- is also available at our web- an Askey of Mansifield, IFAS Extension and funded required. ceive 20 hours of training, site, wakulla.ifas.ufl .edu. Ohio. through a Bank of America While every family’s fi - will return that with 50 Her paternal grandpar- ents are Hollis Hopkins and Pauline Giddens of Leave Nothing But Crawfordville. Your Footprints Her maternal great- Isabella Hopkins grandparents are Jim and June Askey of Mansifi eld, Ohio. Miriam’s Isabella Grace Hopkins Her paternal great- will celebrate her first grandparents are Paul and birthday on Oct. 7. Edith Giddens of Craw- Keep Wakulla She is the daughter of fordville. Playhouse County Beautiful Enrichment Center St Marks Firefi ghters River Cantina off er a (850) 925-9908 Halloween Party & Fire Safety Costume Contest And Karaoke Checklist Saturday, October 29, 2011 During National Fire Pre- NOW Come 7 pm - 11 pm vention Week, Oct. 9-15, your dressed 59 Port Leon Dr, Saint Marks, Fl 32355 Wakulla County fi refi ghters as your MON-THURS. 10 am - 10 pm favorite spook! encourage all county resi- SAT-SUN 10 am - 11 pm dents to focus attention on fi re prevention. McClendon Auto Service, LLC Most potential hazards can be addressed with a little MOBILE AUTO REPAIR common sense. For example, be sure to OPEN keep fl ammable items like Free FOR Estimates 850-933-4093 bedding, clothes and cur- tains at least three feet away Specializing in: from portable heaters or lit ps arings e! candles, and never smoke es tors er Pum ters rnators Brak BatteriesRadia Wat Hub Be Star Alte and mor in bed. ENROLLMENT Fire Safety Checklist: Owned and operated by Fred McClendon t10 years experience • Install and maintain MV#66653 a working smoke alarm outside of every sleep area – No Enrollment Fee – Custom and remember to change the batteries at least twice a year. THE Kitchens A rule of thumb reminder is We Accept Babies 6 weeks - 5 years to change the batteries when CABINET & time changes in the Fall and Counter Spring. • Designate two escape Also offering After School Programs SHOP Tops routes from each bedroom J^ecWi9bWh a and practice them regularly. for All Ages • Teach everyone the **+")%%, “Stop, Drop, and Roll” tech- I]Z8VW^cZiH]ded[LV`jaaV I]Z8VW^cZiH]de5XZcijgna^c`#cZi nique in case clothing catch- es fi re. YOU’RE A STAR AT • Teach children that matches, lighters and can- dles are tools, not toys. If Farrington Law Office you suspect that a child Miriam’s Playhouse is playing with fi re, check Deirdre A. Farrington, Esq. under beds and in closets Lic. FLA & VA for telltale signs like burned matches. Matches and light- ers should be stored in a Bankruptcy | Divorce | Custody | Wills | Probate secure drawer or cabinet. 850-926-2273 If you have any ques- 68-B Feli Way, Crawfordville (Just off MLK/Lower Bridge Rd.) tions about fi re prevention 1773 Crawfordville Hwy., located between techniques, please contact s &AX your nearest volunteer fi re Dollar General store and North Pointe Center WWWFARRINGTON LAWCOM s $EIRDRE FARRINGTONCOMCASTBIZNET department or the Wakulla County Fire Rescue Depart- CRAWFORDVILLE We now accept Credit Cards r i s ment in Crawfordville. www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 – Page 7A School education news from local schools
Shadeville gearing up for fall festival Science experiments will be held at Riversink Elementary on Oct. 7
On Friday, Oct. 7 at 9:30 a.m., the 4-H youth at Riversink Elementary School will join millions of young people across the nation to become scientists for the day during the fourth annual 4-H National Youth Science Day (NYSD). As part of 4-H NYSD, youth will participate in “Wired for Wind: the 2011 National Science Ex- periment,” which will demonstrate how young people can implement alternatives to traditional energy production and have a positive impact on their communities and ecosystems. They will also be discussing wind energy technologies and the positive impact of alternative energy sources on the environment. -To combat a national shortage of young people pursuing science college majors and oc- cupations, and to enhance the nation’s contribu- tion to the sciences, 4-H NYSD demonstrates that science, engineering, math and technology are fun and attainable options for college degrees and future careers. Currently, more than five million young people across the nation participate in 4-H sci- ence, engineering, technology and applied math Students enjoy the hayride at last year’s Fall Festival. year-long programming. Through the One Million New Scientists, One Million New Ideas campaign, 4-H is work- Special to The News for sand treasures. They can also play booth or The Sweet Shop. ing toward a bold goal to engage one million hula hoops, roller racers, laser tag, and This is the only fundraiser that is new young people in science, engineering, Be sure to attend this year’s Fall Fes- much, much more. put on by the hardworking Shadeville technology and applied math programs by the tival at Shadeville Elementary School. Don’t miss our famous bingo, or the PTO. year 2013. It will be held on the school grounds new and exciting performance of the Funds have been used to upgrade To request more information or to RSVP to on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 2 p.m. to 7 Polynesian Fire Knife Dancers. necessary equipment and enhance attend, please contact Sherri Kraeft at sjkraeft@ p.m. There will be lots to eat and drink. the students overall educational ex- ufl .edu or 926-3931 This year promises to be even better The Wakulla County Volunteer Fire- perience. They will also be displaying the experiment than previous years. We have worked fighters will be preparing hotdogs, Thanks to our many business part- at the Stone Crab Festival on Oct. 22 at the 4-H on creating some new booths for the hamburgers and sausage dogs for the ners and parents, we look forward to booth. children to enjoy. Come and let them food booth, and you can’t miss the cake another successful festival. We hope to create their own sand crafts, or dig walk, soda walk, nachos and cheese see you there.
Economists slash 2012 education capital outlay estimate by $267 million By MICHAEL PELTIER The following year is even building program, which is its that reduce consumption. committee, said lawmakers November from a 2010 autho- and LILLY ROCKWELL worse, the revenue estimat- funded largely through collec- The magnitude of the were anticipating a downward rization. Another $100 million THE NEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDA ing conference predicted. tion of utility taxes, is being change in the forecast took projection, but Monday’s cut is slated to be sold in Febru- Projections for the 2013 fi scal hit by a double whammy. some key lawmakers by sur- surpassed their expectations. ary, but Baker said the second TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 3 – Cit- year were reduced by $410 Tough economic times have prise Monday. Sen. Evelyn State bond fi nance offi cials sale may not go forward if the ing insuffi cient tax revenue million, a 45-percent cut from taken many customers off the Lynn, R-Ormond Beach, and are scheduled to sell $150 mil- amount of outstanding debt and previous debt, economists the estimates made after the electricity grid. Shuttered busi- chairwoman of the Senate lion in Public Education Capi- exceeds the state’s ability to on Monday said the state will legislative session earlier this nesses, languid manufactur- higher education budget sub- tal Outlay, or PECO, bonds in make payments. have no money available to year. ing and vacant homes don’t sell new bonds for school State university system of- generate tax revenue. construction next year. fi cials said this means going But the building fund is A panel of state econo- to a bare-bones wish list of also being affected by longer mists slashed estimates for mainly repair and mainte- term trends as consumers re- available school construction nance over shiny new class- sponding to high energy costs TCC money by $267 million for rooms or laboratory space. by purchasing energy effi cient 2012, leaving educators with Economists say the school appliances and changing hab- about $113 million in new cash available for building for the fi scal year that begins WAKULLA July 1. Bonding, which is typi- Reach cally used to construct new buildings and renovate older ones, is not an option for the CENTER upcoming year. a es Tim atee Man wide OFFERING audience
FEELINGTIRED? Statewide advertising—one low price RUN DOWN? T CLASSES CUSTOM PROGRAMS The DESIGNED JUST Wakulla news FOR YOU! EXCE Gena Davis Oct 6, 13, 6-9 p.m. October 27, 6-9 p.m. Personal Trainer 926–7685 or 510–2326 (850) 926-7102 $25 $25 EXCE Come Join the Fun at Oct 20, 6-9 p.m. November 3, 6-9 p.m. Shadeville Elementary’s Annual $25 $25 Fall Festival! ECOTOURISM CLASSES ,8KLI;8P a (:KF9 LEONSINKS WAKULLASINKS at 8:: CROSS COUNTRY Runners descend on Azalea Park By PAUL HOOVER come from that group. This group in- fi nishing second in 23:01, with Lydia WHS Track Coach cluded 2011 graduates Josh Dismuke close behind in 23:14. and Shawn Morris and 2010 graduate The fi rst and second place male and On Saturday, Oct. 1, Wakulla High Adam Carr. female runners received awards, as School cross country and community The women’s winner was also de- well as the oldest runner, Mike Moss, runners gathered at Azalea Park for cided by this point, as current WHS 72 years young, and the youngest run- the fi rst Ignite the Fight 5K. runner Marty Wiedeman had a solid ner, 8-year-old Molly Jones. The race was directed by Sherri and lead over the chase group of team- On a related note, WHS fresh- Jason Roberts and sponsored primarily mates Lydia Wiedeman and Raychel man Mitchell Atkinson traveled to by local businesses, Anytime Fitness, Gray. Jacksonville with his dad, Michael, Regions Construction and Rainbow Dismuke, Morris and Carr contin- and Assistant Cross Country Coach International. The race was part of a ued to battle each other over the next Greg James to compete in the annual fundraising effort that included a golf two miles, with Dismuke gradually Jacksonville Marine Corp Races. While tournament, awards dinner and the 5K opening a gap on the other two and his dad and Coach James competed in race with the proceeds earmarked for holding the lead to the fi nish. He fi n- the half marathon, Mitchell ran the the Wakulla County Firefi ghters Asso- ished in a new personal record (PR) accompaning 5K and fi nished fi rst out ciation for training and the purchase of 18:15 with Carr capturing second of 119 runners in the 19 and under of equipment. place in 18:36 and Morris fi nishing age group in a new PR of 19:37. Coach Saturday was an open race date third in 18:50. James fi nished 12th of 147 in the 40- for the WHS runners, but rather than Community runner James Taylor 44 age group in the half marathon in sleep in, a number of them showed up also cracked the 19:00 barrier and fi n- the good time of 1:32:47 and Michael to take advantage of the cool weather ished in fourth place in 18:58. Atkinson ran 1:59:02. and fl at, fast course. Approximately As expected, Wiedeman built on The WHS Cross Country teams SPECIAL TO THE NEWS 100 runners competed in the 3.1 mile her lead and fi nished as the overall will compete this Saturday at the race. women’s winner in the excellent time Cougar Invitational at Phipps Park in Calyn Stevens was chosen for the Cinch Rodeo Team. By the one-mile mark, three former of 21:05. Gray and Lydia Wiedeman, Tallahassee, with the fi rst race start- WHS runners had separated from the Marty’s younger sister, continued to ing at 8 a.m. RODEO rest of the fi eld and it was clear that battle for second place, with Gray Stevens receives awards the overall and male winner would ultimately winning the battle and VOLLEYBALL MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL Calyn Stevens, an eighth grade student at Wakulla Middle School, received the honor of being selected for the 2011-2012 Cinch Rodeo Team for the Junior High Divi- sion of the Georgia High School Rodeo Association. Lady War Eagles beat RMS keeps rolling She was also awarded the honor of being selected out of four candidates for the Academic Team, where she Rickards, fall to Lincoln had the highest average in core classes. Being selected at Taylor County for these two teams allowed Stevens to be placed on the By RICHARD LAWHON Eagles hosted Lincoln High By JOE JACOBS The Bear running attack Elite Rodeo Team where only one boy and one girl are Special to The News School in a hard-fought, but RMS Coach piled up 360 yards rushing selected. Congratulations, Calyn Stevens! heartbreaking loss. in the game. On Sept. 27, the Lady The Lady War Eagles RMS running back Mon- RMS also had a 21 yard War Eagles traveled to Rick- started the first game a terious Loggins just had touchdown pass from ards High School to play little lazily losing 10-25. a brand new baby sister Feleipé Franks to Jacobs Travis Bolin is PE coach their third district game of During the second game, born into the world, and Austin. the season. the Lady War Eagles began he wanted to welcome her Riversprings defense at Wakulla Christian The Lady War Eagles to want to win, playing very in a big way. also played a great game. came out playing very well on defense, but still So when Riversprings Although Taylor County Coach Travis Bolin strong in the first game not executing on offense, played at Taylor County on scored on their second play began his tenure as the winning 25-10. As they losing 17-25. Thursday, Sept. 29, the new in the game, RMS “Lights physical education coach at started the second game, Moving into the third big brother gashed the Out” defense did exactly Wakulla Christian School the Lady War Eagles be- game the Lady War Eagles bulldog defense with a 60- that: turned the lights out back in August. came a little complacent, fought very hard to try and yard run on the very fi rst on the Taylor County of- Bolin grew up in Pen- but still won 25-14. Going keep the match alive, but play from scrimmage. fensive game. sacola and attended Pace into the third game, the the Lady Trojans were not Loggins would finish RMS was led in tackles High School. He moved to Lady War Eagles appeared giving up easily. After a the night with nine car- by Keith Gavin, Anto- Tallahassee at the age of 18 to be ready to go home and hard-fought third game, the ries for 123 yards and a nio Morris and Monteri- and attended Tallahassee won this game 25-9. Lady War Eagles were still touchdown. ous Loggins. Loggins had Community College, then The key players for this defeated 18-25. Loggins’ backfi eld mates Coach Travis Bolin three tackles for a loss in Florida State University game were Ashley Roberts The key players of this Demarcus Lindsey and the contest. where he earned a bach- This is his second year with 5 kills and 3 aces, game were Ashley Rob- Sebastian Garner also According to Head elor’s degree in physical at Wakulla Christian School Chelsea Carroll with 12 erts with 6 kills, Breighly ran wild in Perry. Lindsey Coach Joey Jacobs, “It has education. and fi rst year as the physi- assists and 17 aces and Bolton with 5 digs, Chel- had fi ve carries for 88 yards been a while since we His coaching experience cal education instructor. Emily Haley with 4 kills sea Carroll with 11 assists and one touchdown, while played a game. We showed includes fi ve years of men’s He and his wife, Aman- and 2 blocks. The Lady War and 7 digs, Marina Petran- Garner added 59 yards on a little ring rust, but we got collegiate basketball at TCC da, are expecting their fi rst Eagles improved to 3-0 in dis with 4 kills and 8 digs just three carries. our bearings back pretty as an assistant under Eddie child in February. district play. and Jordan Pryor with 5 Marquis Hutchison quickly.” Barnes. On Sept. 29, the Lady War digs. added a 17 yard touch- The Bears were sched- down run, and Keith uled to be back in action Gavin pitched in a TD on Tuesday, Oct. 4 at home gallop of 20 yards. against WR Tolar. We ATS A FACT per Shrimp (CK H Grou )::9F=B; Mullet Catch it PANACEA blocking, cleaning, Sandwiche restoration s of HATS *I@@98*CF?,=6G Bandannas 2.00 incl. tax You’ve got questions… Soft we have answers Shell SPECIALS! 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Bu e theY wildlife mixes. of 27F Azalea Dr • Behind Bealls • 850.253.7253 • www.theworkscafe.com www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 – Page 9A Sports sports news and team views War Eagles dominate Jefferson County, 33-14 By WILLIAM SNOWDEN [email protected] It wasn’t even as close as the score made it appear. The Wakulla War Eagles were up 33-0 in the third quarter, and let off the pressure. The Jefferson County Ti- gers scored two quick touch- downs near the end of the game to at least make the score look respectable. But the War Eagles, who improved to 2-2, dominat- ed the game – especially GAME PHOTOS BY BILL ROLLINS/Special to The News through the air, with a pass- ing attack that the Tigers Damonta Morris, left, carries Jefferson County defenders couldn’t stop. over the goal line as he goes in for a touchdown. The War The game, played Friday, Eagle defense was swarming, above, as they kept the Tigers Sept. 30, at Reynolds Sta- scoreless for the fi rst three quarters. dium, also marked Senior Night for members of the At left, young Josie Johnston, Class of 2012 on the foot- 18 months, watches the ball team, cheerleaders and game from the shoulders of band. his father, Jeremy. Wakulla Head Coach Scott Klees noted that it More photos online was appropriate that five thewakullanews.com seniors scored on Senior Night: Will Thomas, Evan Follow us on Twitter McCoy, Marshane Godbolt, Demonta Morris and Con- http://twitter.com/ ner Smith. Th eWakullaNews “We’re defi nitely happy for live updates about our seniors,” Klees during the game. said, noting that the up- perclassmen are the team on the punt attempt: the rule invoked to keep the leaders. ball went off the side of clock running, Jefferson Players of the Week the Tiger punter’s foot and managed a couple of quick “It was a good win for OFFENSE DEFENSE SPECIAL TEAMS us,” Klees said. After a cou- didn’t make it to the line strikes for scores. ple of losses, Klees said it of scrimmage. A War Eagle looked like the team was picked up the ball and ran UP NEXT: RICKARDS back on track. it in for a score, but the The most noticeable im- play was whistled dead and Up next for Wakulla is provement, he said, “the the ruling on the fi eld was district opponent Rickards defense started hitting that the ball could not be at home – the fi rst district again.” advanced because the punt game of the year for both did not reach the line of teams. THE GAME scrimmage. “They are very big, very It ultimately didn’t hurt physical and very athletic,” Wakulla’s fi rst offensive the War Eagles: They scored Klees said. series was marred by sev- again, Smith added the ex- Despite an 0-4 record, eral penalties, and then tra point and Wakulla was the Rickards Raiders are not a sack of quarterback Ca- up 26-0. to be underestimated, the leb Stephens had the War That was the score at coach warned. Lyntonio Bowdry De’quon Simmons Damonta Morris Eagles facing a third down halftime. “Every year when we 2 catches for 86 yards 13 tackles, graded 85 and forever. But a long pass Wakulla drove the ball play Rickards, it seems to to Lyntonio Bowdry down down to the 5 yard line, and come down to the wire,” to near the goal line set up Marshane Godbolt basically Klees said. a Will Thomas two-yard run walked in on a sweep play. “We have home field 734 Shadeville Rd, for a touchdown. With the extra point, advantage and that will 850 926-1011 Crawfordville FL With the extra point by Wakulla was up 33-0. be huge,” he said. “There’s our ome In the fourth quarter, routine for us at home – and 3 Conner Smith, Wakulla was *own 'ealtor all 1akulla’s inest up 7-0. with a lot of Wakulla’s fi rst you’ve got the crowd behind Evan McCoy scored a string players cooling it on you.” touchdown on a pass play. the sidelines and the mercy Wakulla went for a two- point conversion but the attempt failed. Morris Quarterback Conner Smith scored on the next series. The extra point was Daviod Rossetti Sandy Lott Loren Joiner Kelly Dykes missed, but the War Eagles BROWN 850 591-6161 850 926-1010 850 544-3508 850 528-3063 were up 19-0 with 4:25 left in the half. construction The Tigers were stopped 7j^aY^c\8jhidb=dbZhH^cXZ&.-( offensively and the most HAVE YOU HEARD – LOOK – THE NEWS? controversial officiating The Wakulla News s 7).$/7 s 2%-/$%,).' 4HE 7AKULLA .EWS has a new number call of the night was made to call to subscribe. 2%0,!#%-%.4 has expanded their CALL ALISON s !$$)4)/.3 circulation department! 888-852-2340 OR NECIA s (!2$7//$ s +)4#(%.3 TODAY! JV team is They haven't actually &,//23 expanded, they're just 888-852-2340 taking advantage of Citrus Publishing's s "!4(3 call center in Crystal unbeaten s 0/2#(%3 River. Coach Klees also noted $%#+3 s ).352!.#% the junior varsity team is Florida Certified Contractor Residential License #CRC057939 7/2+ having a good year, off to Commercial License #RB0067082 a 3-0 start. The JV has beat Leon, 850-509-3632 John Paul II’s varsity and WWWTUSCANYTRACENET s WWWBUILDINGHOMESCOM Suwannee by a combined total of 124-6. And Klees noted the one score came late in a game. Coming up this week, the JV faces Chiles. Seeking From now until the end of members of October get 1981 team $ Wakulla High School’s Months… For only 2011 Homecoming will be 13 31 held on Oct. 28. There will 888-852-2340 be a reunion of the 1981 Football State Champion- Savings apply to Wakulla County subscriptions only. ship team which will be Please accept my 13 month subscription at the price of $31.00 recognized that evening at halftime. Subscribe Today Name & StayInformed If you were on the foot- About Local: Address ball team, were a cheerleader !Marriages City State Zip _ or in the band for the state !Anniversaries championship year, please !Obituaries Phone # ( ) Email Address !Births contact Athletic Director Credit Card ______– ______– ______– ______, Exp. !School Mike Smith at Wakulla High Send Payment to: School for information re- !Religion !Sports The Wakulla News garding the festivities. !Classifieds He can be reached at (850) ! Legal Notices P.O. Box 307 Crawfordville, ) 926-7125. or go to www.thewakullanews.com and click subscribe Page 10A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Your ad could be here! Call 926-7102 In The Huddle A weekly look at college football in the Sunshine State FLORIDA STATE SEMINOLES FLORIDA gators Gators rolled by Tide PHOTO COURTESY OF GATORBAIT Freshman backup Jeff Driskel had to come in against top-ranked Alabama. By MARTY COHEN of GatorBait The clock hit 11:11 on Saturday night and The Swamp began empty- ing in droves. There was still nearly 11 minutes to go in the fourth quarter but after the blow to the solar plexus Florida took just before halftime, the air had been offi cially taken out of Florida Field. True freshman quarterback Jeff PHOTOS BY COLIN HACKLEY - Osceola Driskel, pressed into service after a season-crushing injury to starting fi fth- FSU Head Coach Jimbo Fisher with starting quarterback EJ Manual, who expects to play in year senior quarterback John Brantley, Saturday’s game against Wake Forest. mishandled a center snap and Ala- bama recovered. What began as a stir- ring night now left many shaken. And a season that contained so A simple answer to much promise is currently left hanging John Brantley helped off the fi eld. in the balance. The fi nal score of 38-10 was almost composure on defense, as fi rst Domi- irrelevant because when Brantley went nique Easley and then Jon Bostic drew down 35 seconds before halftime with personal foul penalties on Alabama’s a simple question what sure looks like a season- and third touchdown drive as the Tide career-ending injury to his right knee, scored 21 unanswered points to as- By TIM LINAFELT Monday. a crucial part to his throwing the outcome was basically sealed. sume a 24-10 lead. of The Oseola “We expect him to prac- ability and his effectiveness. And it’s a shame because Florida Florida did show a touch of resil- tice today,” FSU coach Jimbo As the shoulder swelled and had showed a lot of fi ght in the fi rst ience, driving inside the Alabama 15- It was a simple answer to Fisher said. “That brings an- throbbed with pain, Manuel half, even if a bit overmatched on the yard line with under a minute before a simple question. other big dimension back to couldn’t summon the bal- line of scrimmage against an Alabama intermission. A touchdown at that Florida State quarterback the offense. Not that (backup ance and strength needed to squad that looks every bit as powerful, juncture and it’s a seven-point game EJ Manuel, speaking publicly QB) Clint (Trickett) wasn’t throw the ball with any zip. if not maybe even a touch better all at halftime, at the worst, a workable for the fi rst time since injur- (effective), but it brings some “That was probably the around, than the 2009 club that won 11-point margin if the Gators were ing his left shoulder Sept. athleticism – I mean extreme main reason I wasn’t able to the national championship. forced to settle for another short Caleb 17, was quickly asked if he athleticism – back to that play, because I wasn’t able to Perhaps it was fi tting that when Sturgis fi eld goal. expects to play Saturday position. rip when I wanted to throw a Brantley went down, the rookie Driskel But disaster soon struck. First line- when the No. 22 Seminoles “…We’ll see how it goes, 60-yard bomb or something stepped in because symbolically, it backer Alex Watkins sacked Brantley, visit Wake Forest (12:30, ACC but yeah, hopefully he’ll be like that,” Manuel said. “After demonstrated the overall climate of and then came the crusher, as 265- Network). ready to roll.” a while, when the swelling the two programs. Alabama is in its pound linebacker Courtney Upshaw, “Yes sir,” Manuel said. Manuel was off to a brisk subsides and the pain goes fi fth year under Nick Saban, and as a who had already returned an inter- Those two words don’t start to his junior campaign away a little bit, you can still result, sports the abundance of skilled ception for a touchdown, beat guard completely end the specula- before his injury. He has six tolerate the pain, but when players necessary to implement his Dan Wenger and brought Brantley tion around Manuel’s status, touchdown passes to his it is really swollen and really systems. On the other side, there’s down awkwardly, apparently tearing but they sure do go a long credit and has completed 67 tender, that is when it was Florida in its first year under Will up the quarterback’s right knee in the way. Manuel left in the third percent of his throws. Man- hard for me to try to throw Muschamp, in the embryonic stages process. quarter of FSU’s 23-13 loss to uel is also a key component any type of passes. of where the rookie head coach sees Brantley had to be escorted to the Oklahoma and did not play of FSU’s fl edgling rushing at- “But now it feels fi ne.” his program headed. And even before locker room as his leg dangled, unable against Clemson. tack – his 79 yards are second And that has FSU feeling Brantley’s injury, which effectively to come close to putting any pressure He returned to practice, on the team, despite playing much better as the Semi- ended Florida’s night, the distance on it. Muschamp would not comment in limited action, last Thurs- only a little more than 2 ½ noles continue their con- between the two programs had begun on the severity of Brantley’s injury day, but fully participated games this season. ference slate with virtually to show. after the game, and it’s possible it when the Seminoles (2-2, 0-1 The injury hampered his no margin for error in its The Gators were hanging on by a may not be announced until Monday, Atlantic Coast Conference) non-throwing shoulder, but hopes to overtake Clemson thread before Brantley went down. given UF’s reticence when it comes to took the practice fi elds in Manuel explained Monday in the ACC’s Atlantic Divi- The Tide was controlling both sides of passing along information on players’ preparation for Wake Forest that that shoulder still plays sion race. the line of scrimmage and punishing health. But it doesn’t take a surgeon tailback Trent Richardson, every inch or a Holiday Inn guest to surmise as effective as 2009 Heisman Trophy that Brantley’s injury will surely end The Weekend Slate winner Mark Ingram, was exerting his season, and ultimately, his Gator his will. Offensively, Florida had not career. No. 23 Florida State at No. 17 Florida at been able to run the ball at all to that On a day that began with the sad point, surviving thanks to some suc- news about former Florida assistant Wake Forest No. 1 LSU cess throwing the ball down the fi eld, coach, and personal friend, Mike Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Saturday, 3:30 p.m. an ingredient absent to that point in Heimerdinger, who lost his battle with The game can be seen on The game can be seen on CBS. the season. cancer and passed away at the way-too- Then things started to unravel a young age of 58, the Brantley situation WTLH Fox49. bit. The immature Gators lost their was a sobering second punch. www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 – Page 11A Outdoors outdoor sports and fi shing reports Fish should be biting this weekend What do you think about 40 trout, 15 of which were le- this weather? gal and none were less than If it wouldn’t get any 14 inches. I don’t know how colder than this I could many fi sh I missed. I was stand it. Long sleeve in the fi shing in two to four feet of morning and short sleeves From The Dock water and concentrating on in the afternoon is my kind the white sand holes in the of weather. grass. Fishing a straight grub The water temperature BY CAPT. JODY CAMPBELL with a .25-ounce lead was finally dropped into the the ticket and the bite was 70s and the fi shing is really as good as I have seen all getting good. When I left the dock on Flats. year. There was hardly a spot of sand Sunday. it was showing about 65 de- Capt. David Fife is still catching reds that wasn’t holding a trout and quite grees and by about 4 p.m. it had only out of Spring Creek and he believes a few were holding several. gotten up to 75 degrees. this cool weather is gonna put more I caught a few trout using the Ca- With the cool weather we’re having reds around the bars in bigger schools jun Thunder but not too many. I also this week it’s really gonna turn the and will also push the trout back onto caught two nice Spanish and a 24-inch fi sh on by the weekend. The oyster the fl ats from the deeper water. red. I tried topwater and shallow run- bars at the mouth of the rivers and I talked with Larry Hess of Shell ning Mirrolures but couldn’t buy a bite creeks and over in Oyster Bay should Point last week and he said he was on them. The cool water is what I have be red hot and the fl ats should really catching some fi sh on the fl ats but not been waiting on and hopefully things turn on again. a lot. His better catches of trout were will continue to get even better. I talked to Fran at the Lanark Market coming from 10 to 15 feet of water. To me, this is the best time of the and she said not many people fi shed Another neighbor at Shell Point was year to fi sh because football and hunt- Sunday but quite a few got out on out last week and caught two pompano ing keep a lot of fi shermen in their Honeymooners catch and saw a huge school of them. He Saturday despite the winds. The most easy chairs watching the game or out Lisa Lawrence, above, and Justin Latici, below, of the Gem talk she heard was the big reds being went back on Sunday and caught an- in the woods. That means the water other one. It’s that time of year when Land Company were married at Ring Oak Plantation last caught and released. isn’t gonna be too crowded and com- Saturday evening in a beautiful outdoor Old South cer- I heard that the Dog Island Reef was all the pelagics start following the bait bine that with the cooler weather and back south to warmer water. emony, where the bride rode in on a mule drawn planta- still producing lots of trout, Spanish it just doesn’t get much better. tion buggy. On Sunday evening, they called Shell Point’s and blues and of course there are thou- On Thursday, I took out a group of My neighbor is one who does a lot folks in the plumbing business and we Major Alan Lamarche of Plantation Security and asked sands of ladyfi sh out there. Look for of hunting though he does manage if he would take them offshore fi shing in the Gulf. The your better trout to be hanging around fi shed in the oyster bars around Oyster to sneak down during the week to Bay. Using mostly white grubs we came newlyweds brought along Josh, one of the groomsmen, the big sand holes in the grass. The go either trout fi shing or offshore for and they spent part of their honeymoon fi shing out of docks along 98 should still be good in with a cooler of silver trout, one red, grouper. He took his 14-year-old son two whiting and four fl ounder. I took Shell Point on Monday. The newlyweds caught grouper for reds and if the trout fi shing on the Keaton bowhunting about two weeks and Key West grunts until their arms were sore and said fl ats hasn’t picked up it will. a different group of them out and we ago and on his fi rst time in the tree also had a bunch of silver trout but the fi shing was a honeymoon treat for their memory Shawn Mann took a party from with a bow he shot a deer. book. The bride and groom will reside in Colorado and Atlanta out of Shell Island on Sunday fi nally caught some speckled trout. On Saturday Mike took Randy Wil- When the tide fi nally started com- they plan to return in the spring for another great fi shing and they had a very good day. He said lis, his 16-year-old nephew from Tifton, trip with Lamarche. they caught trout, reds, Spanish and ing in they started biting a white and he also shot a deer on his fi rst a pompano. They fi shed on the West gulp on a .25-ounce lead head. We time in a tree stand with a bow. Con- Flats off the lighthouse. He said dur- caught 14 in two spots and they were gratulations to these two and to Mike ing the morning the fi sh wanted the schooled up. for putting them in the right spot. white Gulp but later on they wanted On Sunday afternoon, we had a very Remember to leave that fl oat plan live shrimp. low tide and I thought about going to with someone and be careful out One of my neighbors said some the oyster bars again but decided to there. friends of his went out on Sunday see if there was anything on the fl ats. Good luck and good fi shing! and caught more than 30 trout and Fishing out of Shell Point with white reds. They were also fi shing the West Gulps I caught and released more than Greenwing Day to be held Saturday Special to The News to youths age 6 to 18 and call station. to protect wildlife for today parental supervision is re- There will be a Turkey and tomorrow. Wakulla Ducks Unlimit- quired. Shoot for $2 per shot and For more information, ed and the Wakulla County The cost is $15 per child a Chicken Shoot for $1 per call Holly Porter at 519-0416. Sheriff’s Offi ce will be host- which includes a T-shirt shot. Winners will go home Email inquiries may be sent ing Wakulla Greenwing Day and Greenwing magazine with a turkey or chicken. to wakullagreenwing@em- on Saturday, Oct. 8 at the subscription. Giveaways and door barqmail.com. WCSO Training Center and Lunch will be provided prizes will include fi shing, Registration checks Firing Range. for parents and youths. camping, hunting gear and may be mailed to Wakulla Registration will begin The education stations will a visit from the FWC heli- Greenwing, P.O. Box 1985, at 9 a.m. and the event will target firearm safety and copter and FWC dog. Crawfordville FL 32326 or be held from 10 a.m. until include bench shooting, Greenwing is a Ducks dropped off at Ameris Bank 2 p.m. shotgun shooting, archery Unlimited event for young in Crawfordville, attention The program is open and a build your own turkey conservationists who want Tara C. Sanders. Clipper Style Cuts Cuts Of Wakulla Scalp !)2 #/. Color Massage Barber Shop & Salon Heating & Air Waxing Steam Towels 926-4080 Perms Serving Wakulla & Franklin Counties Neck Massage Hi-lites & Low-lites 850-926-5592 926-4080 Call us today Sales & Service to make your reservation! All Makes & Models www.jacksbquick.com Open Monday - Friday • 7am - 6pm 3232 Crawfordville Hwy. • Crawfordville Theresa 3334 Crawfordville Hwy. Delta Saturday by appointment only Owned & Operated by Gary Limbaugh Lic. # CAC1814304 Get Ready for Grouper Your Boat’s One Stop Paint & Body Shop 850 Fiberglass Supplies and Repair s -ARINE 3UPPLIES 925-5685 56 Industrial Court 3026 Coastal s 'ELCOAT 2EPAIRS s VOLT WIRING St. Marks Industrial s "OTTOM 0AINT s %LECTRONICS )NSTALLATION Park,St. Marks 32355 Highway, s 4RAILER 2EPAIRS s &UEL 4ANK 2EMOVAL Medart AND )NSTALLATION Marine s "OAT $ETAILING Battery s 4RANSOM DECK AND (850) 926-3114 s 4OTAL "OAT 2ElNISHING Dealer STRINGER REPLACEMENT Y1BLCGJ (800) 726-3104 Y OFF+CHHIQM Bait Shop Largest Y!LC=E?NM 4#0 3,1 s LOWER PRICED - % AMMO IN STOCK Selection of (850) 926-1162 0C@F?MY1BINAOHMY&;H>AOHM Guns in the Y5ILGM s Many accessories Tallahassee GunSmithing Wakulla Area BE SURE YOU STOCK UP ON Fast Turn Around! HUNT Gun Show Pricing Everyday! ING UNTING QUIPMENT Selling Guns H E SEASON!! Since 1999 BEFORE THE SEASON STARTS AK 47’s in stock! Located Main Street St. Marks IF WE DON’T HAVE IT… WE CAN GET IT! FICIA F L O 483 Port Leon Dr., St. Marks LICENSED P R T WE BUY GUNS O D U C ALL YOUR MARINE SUPPLIES FOR 26 YEARS $ Highest Dollar Paid $ - - for your gun! www.ronsgun.com Friday - Sunday OPEN Main Store: Mon. - Sat. 8-6 Tues. - Thurs. See Us at Bait Shop: Mon. - Sat. 6-6 • Sun. 6-12 "UY s 3ELL s 4RADE 9am - 5:30pm the Gun Shows Page 12A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Water Ways a peek into life on and under the water AST G O U C A . R S . D Underwater U Coast Guard Auxiliary Reports A U Y X I L I A R By Carolyn Brown Treadon By Gregg StantonWakulla Many of you have And this brings us up- Wakulla County has seen sent me a note or called to-date. As I said, I will to ask about Sherrie and Boating Emergencies write one last column how she was doing. later on, to say goodbye lots of sea level changes It is with great res- Coast Guard Station to my wonderful readers. ervation that I give out Panama City ...... (850) 234-4228 The column is offi cially Fear of rising sea levels appears to be justifi ed. anyone’s personal in- Carolyn’s and I know the Since 1930, global sea levels have risen 10 inches. But Coast Guard Station formation without their readers will enjoy her projections due to global climate change are for an addi- consent. Many more of Yankeetown ...... (352) 447-6900 – she is a very special tional three to six feet by the end of the century. you have contacted her person. Sea level change however, is not new to Florida or Coast Guard Auxiliary to keep tabs on her. Bye now, Wakulla County, geologically or historically speaking. Sherrie has always been St. Marks (Flotilla 12) ...... (850) 942-7500 Sherrie In the past, Wakulla County has been both underwater a woman who is strong, or ...... (850) 284-1166 and further elevated 40 or more feet above sea level. Florida independent and hard As Sherrie has alluded was once an island with a surrounding water passage right tell what to do. to, Flotilla 13 has chosen through our county, which may be responsible for our When Sherrie asked to dissolve and is no lon- abundant sand. me to take over this ger in Shell Point. I will But more interesting is our recent lower sea level, during column several months let her fi ll you in on all the last 10,000 years. The land offshore of Wakulla extended ago, I felt a great re- the details, but for right out over now inundated land some 20 or more miles. sponsibility and honor now, Flotilla 12 is covering Across this landscape, rivers drained the slopes. Sink- at the request. She has the area from the Econfi na holes, springs and other karst features prevailed amongst always planned to write River over to St. George forested terrains. Over the last several decades Dr. Joe one last column and has Island. Donoghue of the Florida State University Geology Depart- on several occasions I have been waiting ment has been mapping submerged rivers and other karst attempted to make it for Sherrie to find the features off our coast. happen, but her health strength to write to all of Anthropologists used this data to predict human occupa- always got in the way. you before asking for a tion sites, given that back then the land was dry. Today, Sherrie was favor from all of you who We also know that early man occupied this land back fi nally able to send in have been loyal to her for 10,000 to 12,000 years ago. We predict early man occupied a note to all of you ex- so many years. I would villages adjoining water features. By tracing the submerged plaining what has been like to put together a trib- river beds in Apalachee Bay, Dr. Michael Falk of the Anthro- going on in her life for ute to Sherrie in a column pology Department at FSU, searched and found evidence of PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE NEWS the last while: or more. inundated prehistoric occupation in an inundated oxbow of Bob Asztalos presents a team commendation to Phil Hill. Dear Readers, For those of you who the river in what now has 11 feet of sea water overhead. Months ago when I know Sherrie, can you I often decompress at the opening of caves, in broad asked Carolyn to write please take a minute to daylight. Decompressing can take a lot of time, something the column for me I had send me your fondest we occupy by inspecting the substrate. no idea what was wait- memories or lessons I often fi nd chirt fl akes, tossed in the water during the ing for me. Today I want learned from her. You can knapping of arrow points by early man. Imagine a knap- to let you know that the send them to carolyn.tre- per enjoying the brisk morning air, while sitting over a column is defi nitely Car- [email protected]. boiling freshwater spring. All his mistakes and residual olyn’s. I will write one I would like to put this fl akes get tossed into the water, for me to fi nd thousands last one sometime be- together in the next few of years later. fore the end of the year weeks. I was preparing to dive a favorite local cave last week to let you know what Last weekend, members when a car drove up and the driver, seeing that we were has happened to Flotilla of Flotilla 12 held our serious divers, said he knew of karst features offshore. Of 13 at Shell Point. monthly meeting. I was course we know of several, such as Ray Hole and Escudo, Today I will briefl y not able to be there, and long suspected to include artifacts. cover what has hap- neither was Duane, so I He expanded upon those we knew of, to include some pened to me since De- only have a few tidbits reported to be bigger than Wakulla Springs. Bob Asztalos gives a commendation to Rich Rasmussen. cember. At Christmas to share. Rich Rasmus- Imagine what we will fi nd when we get a chance to time my youngest son, sen and Phil Hill both visit! ported to Tallahassee. I ended up Ron who lived in Columbus, Ga., with three screws in my hip socket. received awards for Team Com- was diagnosed with liver cancer Then there were 30 days in rehab mendations. that had metastasized. On his before I came home on April 1. This coming weekend, many birthday, Jan. 16, at 5 a.m. he qui- Wasn’t long before I was back of us from all over the Division etly went to be with God. in the hospital with a stroke, then will come together in Panama One Friday night, a few days rehab for another month. Home City Beach for our fall conference. after I fi nally came home, I was go- for awhile and back in hospital There should be lots to tell you ing down my back stairs when the for dehydration. Home again for about from the JAREX, as well as EMPLOYMENT stair light went out and I missed awhile and back in hospital – they the great training they have lined one step, and I fell. Being stubborn, thought it was a heart attack, but up for us. 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Zihua Software, LLC Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Major Times Minor Times 7:33 am 4:44 pm St. Marks River Entrance City of St. Marks Shell Point, Spring Creek 10:14 AM - 12:14 PM 3:37 AM - 4:37 AM 7:15 pm 3:38 am 10:36 PM - 12:36 AM 4:44 PM - 5:44 PM Date High Low High Low High Brightness– 71% Date High Low High Low Date High Low High Low High Average Thu 2.0 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.0 ft. 3.0 ft. Thu 1.8 ft. 2.9 ft. 0.9 ft. Thu 2.1 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.0 ft. 3.0 ft. Saturday Oct 6, 11 4:22 AM 11:04 AM 5:45 PM 11:59 PM Oct 6, 11 5:26 AM 11:40 AM 6:49 PM Oct 6, 11 4:19 AM 11:01 AM 5:42 PM 11:56 PM Saturday Fri 1.6 ft. 3.3 ft. 1.0 ft. Fri 2.7 ft. 1.4 ft. 3.1 ft. 0.9 ft. Fri 1.7 ft. 3.4 ft. 1.1 ft. Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Major Times Minor Times 7:34 am 5:15 pm Oct 7, 11 5:44 AM 12:12 PM 6:31 PM Oct 7, 11 12:35 AM 6:48 AM 12:48 PM 7:35 PM Oct 7, 11 5:41 AM 12:09 PM 6:28 PM 10:57 AM - 12:57 PM 4:31 AM - 5:31 AM 7:14 pm 4:33 am Sat 3.2 ft. 1.2 ft. 3.5 ft. 1.0 ft. Sat 3.0 ft. 1.1 ft. 3.2 ft. 0.9 ft. Sat 3.2 ft. 1.2 ft. 3.6 ft. 1.1 ft. 11:18 PM - 1:18 AM 5:15 PM - 6:15 PM Oct 8, 11 12:34 AM 6:36 AM 1:01 PM 7:07 PM Oct 8, 11 1:10 AM 7:40 AM 1:37 PM 8:11 PM Oct 8, 11 12:31 AM 6:33 AM 12:58 PM 7:04 PM Brightness– 77% Sun 3.4 ft. 0.8 ft. 3.6 ft. 1.1 ft. Sun 3.1 ft. 0.7 ft. 3.3 ft. 1.0 ft. Sun 3.4 ft. 0.8 ft. 3.7 ft. 1.2 ft. Average Sunday Oct 9, 11 1:04 AM 7:17 AM 1:40 PM 7:37 PM Oct 9, 11 1:40 AM 8:21 AM 2:16 PM 8:41 PM Oct 9, 11 1:01 AM 7:14 AM 1:37 PM 7:34 PM Sunday Mon 3.6 ft. Mon 3.3 ft. 0.4 ft. 3.4 ft. 1.0 ft. Mon 3.6 ft. 0.5 ft. 3.7 ft. 1.2 ft. Sun rise/set Moon rise/set 0.5 ft. 3.7 ft. 1.1 ft. Oct 10, 11 1:31 AM 7:54 AM 2:16 PM 8:04 PM Oct 10, 11 2:07 AM 8:58 AM 2:52 PM 9:08 PM Oct 10, 11 1:28 AM 7:51 AM 2:13 PM 8:01 PM Major Times Minor Times 7:35 am 5:46 pm Tue 3.7 ft. 0.3 ft. 3.7 ft. 1.2 ft. Tue 3.4 ft. 0.3 ft. 3.4 ft. 1.1 ft. Tue 3.8 ft. 0.3 ft. 3.8 ft. 1.3 ft. --:-- - --:-- 5:25 AM - 6:25 AM 11:39 AM - 1:39 PM 5:45 PM - 6:45 PM 7:13 pm 5:26 am Oct 11, 11 1:57 AM 8:28 AM 2:49 PM 8:30 PM Oct 11, 11 2:33 AM 9:32 AM 3:25 PM 9:34 PM Oct 11, 11 1:54 AM 8:25 AM 2:46 PM 8:27 PM Brightness– 83% Wed 3.8 ft. 0.2 ft. 3.7 ft. 1.2 ft. Wed 3.5 ft. 0.2 ft. 3.4 ft. 1.1 ft. Wed 3.8 ft. 0.2 ft. 3.8 ft. 1.3 ft. Better Monday Oct 12, 11 2:21 AM 9:00 AM 3:22 PM 8:56 PM Oct 12, 11 2:57 AM 10:04 AM 3:58 PM 10:00 PM Oct 12, 11 2:18 AM 8:57 AM 3:19 PM 8:53 PM Monday Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Alligator Point, Ochlockonee BaySt. Teresa, Turkey Pt. Dog Island West End Major Times Minor Times 7:35 am 6:16 pm 12:00 AM - 2:00 AM 6:18 AM - 7:18 AM 7:12 pm 6:19 am Date High Low High Low High Date High Low High Low High Date High Low High Low 12:20 PM - 2:20 PM 6:15 PM - 7:15 PM Thu 1.4 ft. 2.4 ft. 0.7 ft. 2.2 ft. Thu 1.9 ft. 2.5 ft. 0.9 ft. 2.3 ft. Thu 1.7 ft. 2.7 ft. 0.7 ft. Brightness– 89% Oct 6, 11 4:33 AM 10:56 AM 5:56 PM 11:51 PM Oct 6, 11 4:01 AM 10:48 AM 5:24 PM 11:43 PM Oct 6, 11 3:59 AM 9:42 AM 5:08 PM Better Tuesday Fri 1.2 ft. 2.5 ft. 0.7 ft. Fri 1.5 ft. 2.6 ft. 1.0 ft. Fri 2.7 ft. 1.4 ft. 2.7 ft. 0.9 ft. Tuesday Oct 7, 11 5:55 AM 12:04 PM 6:42 PM Oct 7, 11 5:23 AM 11:56 AM 6:10 PM Oct 7, 11 12:19 AM 5:06 AM 11:25 AM 5:53 PM Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Sat 2.4 ft. 0.8 ft. 2.6 ft. 0.8 ft. Sat 2.5 ft. 1.1 ft. 2.7 ft. 1.0 ft. Sat 2.7 ft. 1.2 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.0 ft. Major Times Minor Times 7:36 am 6:47 pm Oct 8, 11 12:26 AM 6:47 AM 12:53 PM 7:18 PM Oct 8, 11 12:18 AM 6:15 AM 12:45 PM 6:46 PM Oct 8, 11 12:41 AM 5:58 AM 12:42 PM 6:31 PM 12:41 AM - 2:41 AM 7:11 AM - 8:11 AM 1:02 PM - 3:02 PM 6:46 PM - 7:46 PM 7:11 pm 7:11 am Sun 2.5 ft. 0.6 ft. 2.7 ft. 0.8 ft. Sun 2.6 ft. 0.8 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.1 ft. Sun 2.8 ft. 0.9 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.2 ft. Brightness– 95% Oct 9, 11 12:56 AM 7:28 AM 1:32 PM 7:48 PM Oct 9, 11 12:48 AM 6:56 AM 1:24 PM 7:16 PM Oct 9, 11 12:58 AM 6:43 AM 1:42 PM 7:02 PM Best Wenesday Mon 2.7 ft. 0.4 ft. 2.7 ft. 0.8 ft. Mon 2.8 ft. 0.5 ft. 2.9 ft. 1.1 ft. Mon 2.9 ft. 0.7 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.4 ft. Wenesday Oct 10, 11 1:23 AM 8:05 AM 2:08 PM 8:15 PM Oct 10, 11 1:15 AM 7:33 AM 2:00 PM 7:43 PM Oct 10, 11 1:12 AM 7:22 AM 2:33 PM 7:28 PM Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Tue 2.8 ft. 0.2 ft. 2.8 ft. 0.9 ft. Tue 2.9 ft. 0.3 ft. 2.9 ft. 1.2 ft. Tue 3.0 ft. 0.5 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.6 ft. Major Times Minor Times 7:37 am 7:20 pm Oct 11, 11 1:49 AM 8:39 AM 2:41 PM 8:41 PM Oct 11, 11 1:41 AM 8:07 AM 2:33 PM 8:09 PM Oct 11, 11 1:26 AM 7:57 AM 3:19 PM 7:49 PM 1:23 AM - 3:23 AM 8:04 AM - 9:04 AM 7:09 pm 8:05 am Wed 2.8 ft. 0.1 ft. 2.8 ft. 0.9 ft. Wed 2.9 ft. 0.2 ft. 2.9 ft. 1.2 ft. Wed 3.1 ft. 0.4 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.7 ft. 1:45 PM - 3:45 PM 7:20 PM - 8:20 PM Oct 12, 11 2:13 AM 9:11 AM 3:14 PM 9:07 PM Oct 12, 11 2:05 AM 8:39 AM 3:06 PM 8:35 PM Oct 12, 11 1:41 AM 8:30 AM 4:02 PM 8:08 PM Brightness– 99% Best www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 – Page 13A Law Enforcement and Courts reports Sheriff ’s Report 13 people busted in On Sept. 22, Deputy Scott Edmonds suffered minor damaged. Damage to the pursue charges against the Rojas investigated a suspi- burns from an air bag de- mailbox was estimated at 13-year-old. undercover drug buys cious vehicle on the Wakul- ployment. Edmonds was $25. Robert Joe Soule, 25, of • On Sept. 26, Sonia la High School campus as found at fault for following Crawfordville was charged Rosier of Crawfordville re- Special to The News school was getting ready to too closely. with two counts of criminal ported a traffi c crash at her open. The truck was parked • On Sept. 22, Law En- mischief, one for damage home. The victim’s mailbox The Wakulla County Sheriff’s Offi ce arrested 13 in- in the bus loading area and forcement Officer Annie under $200 and one for was damaged by a vehicle dividuals in connection with a variety of drug charges two sleeping men were White reported a criminal more than $200. Deputy that left the scene without following the purchase of illegal narcotics from suspects awakened by the sound of mischief at the county’s Cole Wells discovered his stopping. The brick mailbox using confi dential informants, said Interim Sheriff Don- bus air brakes. equestrian center. A cable suspect at the scene. is valued at $1,200. nie Crum. Deputy Billy Metcalf gate and stop sign located at • On Sept. 23, Gregory •On Sept. 26, Alyssa According to Undersheriff Maurice Langston, “The stopped the vehicle at a the entrance of the property Marini of Crawfordville Taylor of Crawfordville re- ongoing drug operation was conducted over several nearby convenience store were damaged. A sign, trash reported a criminal mis- ported recovering a vehicle weeks during the past few months by the WCSO Narcot- and the two men allowed a can and table were also chief. A 30-inch scratch was keyless entry remote and ics Division.” search of the vehicle to take damaged. There was evi- observed on the victim’s other keys. The keys were The arrests included: place. Lionel David Black, dence that a vehicle entered vehicle while it was parked recovered in the Songbird • Donnie Ray Boutin, 60, of Crawfordville was 53, of Woodbridge, Va., and the property and recklessly at Wal-Mart. Damage was subdivision. Deputy Ian charged with possession of marijuana and sale of Gary Joseph Lowenadler, drove around the property. estimated at $500. Dohme attempted to locate marijuana. The controlled purchase allegedly netted 29.6 60, of Gilmer, Texas, were The total amount of damage • On Sept. 24, a Craw- the vehicle in the subdivi- grams of cannabis. Boutin remains in the Wakulla County charged with possession of is still to be determined. fordville female said she sion but was unsuccessful. Jail under a $50,000 bond. less than 20 grams of mari- • On Sept. 23, Ann Lar- and her son were arguing The keychain was entered • Joseph Brandon Anderson, 20, of Crawfordville juana and possession of kin of Crawfordville re- over cleaning their resi- into evidence. was charged possession of marijuana and sale of mari- narcotics equipment. It was ported a criminal mischief dence. The 16-year-old juve- • On Sept. 26, Deputy juana. Two controlled buys allegedly netted 25.9 grams determined that the vehicle to her vehicle at Wakulla nile created $800 worth of Nick Gray investigated a and 23.8 grams of marijuana. was stolen from Friend Mis- Springs Lodge. The vehicle damages to the residence. two-vehicle accident at 952 • Jeffrey Robert Elkins, 24, of Crawfordville was sion Church in Montgom- was scratched and damage The juvenile was arrested Shadeville Road. After con- charged with possession of marijuana and sale of mari- ery, Ala., and the vehicle is estimated at $300. Cindy for criminal mischief. Due fi rming no injuries, Deputy juana following three controlled purchases. The buys was seized to be held for Neel of Sopchoppy also re- to the past history of the Gray discovered that Carl allegedly netted 7.5 grams, 12.2 grams and 15.1 grams. the owner to pick up. ported a criminal mischief juvenile he was accepted Bobby Hicks, 35, of Sop- • Arron Michael Riley, 22, of Panacea was charged Montgomery law en- to her vehicle at the time into juvenile detention in choppy was driving with with cultivation of marijuana and resisting arrest with forcement offi cials declined Sgt. Jeremy Johnston inves- Tallahassee. a suspended license. Hicks violence after law enforcement went to his home to in- to extradite the two men tigated the Larkin case. The • On Sept. 23, Gabrielle backed into a parked vehicle vestigate an accidental shooting report and allegedly dis- back to Alabama for unau- Neel vehicle also suffered McKenzie of Crawfordville with a passenger inside it. covered seven marijuana plants growing at his home. thorized use of the vehicle. $300 worth of damage. reported the theft of a lawn Hicks allegedly failed • Willis Eric Andrew Adams, 24, of Crawfordville The marijuana weighed 7.5 Both victims own the same mower from her home. The fi eld sobriety exercises and was charged with possession of cocaine and sale of grams. model of vehicle. mower is valued at $300. was charged with DUI with cocaine. He was allegedly in possession of .5 of a gram In other activity reported • On Sept. 24, Scott A suspect has been identi- property damage and driv- of cocaine. by the sheriff’s offi ce this Hartsfi eld of Talquin Elec- fi ed. ing while license suspended • Eric Lee Allred, 27, of Crawfordville was charged week: tric reported a grand theft of • On Sept. 23, a vehicle or revoked with knowl- with traffi cking more than four grams of prescription • On Sept. 21, Mildred copper wire. An estimated fi re was reported on High- edge. pills, distribution of synthetic narcotics and sale of syn- Posey of Panacea reported 200 feet of copper valued way 267 and Chattin Road. • On Sept. 28, Annette thetic narcotics-prescription pills. an incident involving a at $3,000 was reported miss- U.S Forest Service offi cials Clark of Crawfordville re- • David Howard King, 36, of Panacea was charged driver leaving the scene ing. The case is the sixth were with the vehicle and ported a credit card fraud. with traffi cking more than four grams of prescription of an accident with prop- copper theft to occur at a put out the blaze. The front The victim reported that pills, distribution of synthetic narcotics and sale of syn- erty damage. A vehicle near Talquin Electric substation half of the vehicle, owned several fraudulent charges thetic narcotics-prescription pills. He allegedly was in Mineral Springs Seafood in in Wakulla County. by Martin Serotta of Craw- were found on her bank possession of fi ve grams of pills. Panacea reportedly pulled • On Sept. 24, Diane fordville, was burned. The card. A total of 12 charges • Paula Ann Sheward, 36, of Crawfordville was out in front of the victim Greg of Tallahassee report- vehicle caught fire when were observed with a value charged with possession of cocaine and sale of cocaine. and, after the crash, left ed the loss of a wallet from the owner was pulling a of $454. Two controlled purchases allegedly netted 3.3 grams and the scene of the accident. Mill Creek Plaza. The wallet trailer. The fi re was ruled • On Sept. 27, Tamela 4.9 grams of cocaine. She remains in the Wakulla County The victim observed a tall and contents are valued at accidental. Green of Tallahassee re- Jail under a $100,000 bond. blonde female in the other $120. • On Sept. 27, Kenneth ported the loss of her purse • Shawn Lamond Thomas, 40, of Crawfordville vehicle. • On Sept. 24, Daniel Dewayne Washington, which contained credit was charged with possession of marijuana and sale of • On Sept. 22, Karen Owen Farino, 28, of Craw- 22, of Crawfordville was cards, driver license and marijuana. The controlled purchase allegedly netted 9.1 James of Sopchoppy report- fordville was charged with charged with introduction other items. The victim was grams of marijuana. ed a traffi c crash. James ran knowingly operating a mo- of contraband into a correc- unsure where she lost her • Trina Alford Debaufer, 23, of Tallahassee was into the back of a vehicle tor vehicle with a suspend- tional facility after he was purse. The victim realized charged with possession of marijuana and sale of that pulled in front of her ed license following a traffi c found to be in possession her identity had been com- marijuana. The controlled purchase allegedly netted vehicle on U.S. Highway 319 stop. A concerned citizen of tobacco. promised when she received 14.2 grams. at Trice Lane. James pulled contacted law enforcement Washington was a trust- a loan approval she did not • Travis Jermaine Rosier, 27, of Crawfordville was off the road to speak to the about a driver driving er- ee on the road crew when apply for. A check is being charged with sale of cocaine and possession of cocaine other driver but the other ratically. Farino was also he picked up two cigarettes conducted to make sure no following a controlled purchase. The operation allegedly driver did not stop. James’ issued a citation for an and a butt while working other unknown accounts netted 2.5 grams of cocaine. Rosier is being held in the vehicle suffered minor dam- expired tag. outside the facility. A sus- have been opened. Wakulla County Jail under a $100,000 bond. age. • On Sept. 25, Angus pect threw the cigarettes • On Sept. 27, Kellie • Andrea Dalsie Carol Nichols, 26, of Sopchoppy was • On Sept. 22, Deputy McEachern of St. Marks out of a car window and Alford of Crawfordville re- charged with possession of crack cocaine and distribution Mike Zimba investigated reported two vehicle bur- Washington picked them ported a credit card account of crack cocaine. The operation allegedly netted half a a two vehicle accident on glaries. A computer and air up. He hid the contraband she did not apply for. It gram of cocaine on two different occasions. She remains U.S. Highway 319 at the card, valued at $ $2,600, was in his shoe. was determined two ac- in the Wakulla County Jail under a $200,000 bond. Northpoint Center. Ciera Ed- reported missing from one • On Sept. 26, William counts were opened in her • Joseph Clifford McPhaul, 67, of Crawfordville was monds of Woodville drove vehicle and a large sum of Revell of Crawfordville re- name. The total charges charged with possession of marijuana more than 20 her Jeep into the back of a cash was taken from a sec- ported a theft of work shoes were $1,175. grams following an undercover operation that involved Toyota Sequoia driven by ond vehicle. from his home. The shoes additional agencies. Investigators discovered 948 grams Kimberly McKenzie of Sop- • On Sept. 25, Richard were removed from the The Wakulla County of marijuana at his home. choppy. EMS responded to Snyder of Crawfordville re- victim’s porch. The victim Sheriff’s Office received More arrests are anticipated, according to Crum. the scene to check out the ported a criminal mischief spotted the shoes on a juve- 681 calls for service during two drivers. Neither driver to his mailbox. A stop sign nile and got the shoes back. the past week. needed to be transported at Triplett Road and Martin The victim decided not to to the hospital, although Luther King Road was also A-AAA Quality Marine www.flagshipcanvas.com HARRISON fl[email protected] Canvas Fabrication and Upholstery BAIL BONDS of all kinds... Wed-Fri 10-6 Sat. 9-3 Scott A. Smith Full Service 850-926-2299 Franklin County 850-670-3333 850-228-1007 Family Hair Care Salon! Locally Owned & Operated by Mike Harrison Since 1995 38 Rainbow Drive, Crawfordville Appointments & Walk-Ins Welcome 3039 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville (behind El Jalisco) 850-926-TEAZ (8329) 1626 Crawfordville Hwy., Northpointe Center www.wakullabailbonds.com Azalea Park Saturday, Oct. 8 October 28, 2011 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. Wildwood Country Club JOIN NAMI WAKULLA’S “WALK FOR HEROES” In the battle against mental illness! • Entertainment • Recognition of Heroes • Guest speakers • Hotdogs for Lunch Entertainment: Michael Turner, from the group Common Zenz Put on your walking shoes for National Speakers: Dr. Jay Reeves, Mental Health CEO of Apalachee Center Awareness Week Lt. Col. Steve Holmes, COO and join your Florida Veterans Foundation friends and HEATING AND neighbors for COOLING For more information a light breakfast! NAMI Wakulla, call 850-926-1033 Page 14A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Senior Prom Anna Johnson says.... “Join me and become a member of a Capital Health Plan Medicare Advantage (HMO) plan.” Plan to attend a SEMINAR during the Medicare Annual Election Period, October 15 through December 7, 2011, to LEARN MORE about Capital Health Plan Advantage Plus (HMO) and Capital Health Plan Preferred Advantage (HMO). Call 850-523-7441 or 1-877-247-6512 to RSVP or for more information. (TTY: 850-383-3534 or 1-877-870-8943) The Senior Prom was held at Eden 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m., seven days a week Springs on Friday, Sept. 30. The court, or visit us at: www.capitalhealth.com/Medicare top photo, include, seated, Queen Betty Rogers, and Princess Oliveigh Staalenburg with her Prince William Staalenburg, along with Chuck Cascio, director of the Seminars will be held at 10:00 a.m. at Capital Health Plan the facility, King Dennis Miller, Duch- Health Center at 1491 Governor’s Square Blvd ess Mildred Mikell and her Duke, Larry Wilson, and Marjorie Hamilton, who Thursday, October 13 Monday, November 7 organized the prom. Left, last year’s king Friday, October 14 Friday, November 11 and queen, Coleen Webber and Daniel Tuesday, October 18 Monday, November 14 Robinson. (Photos by Denise Folh) Friday, October 21 Tuesday, November 15 You’ve got questions… Tuesday, October 25 Tuesday, November 22 we have answers Full Service Friday, October 28 Friday, November 25 Q: Where are the Friday, November 4 Tuesday, November 29 best places to eat? OIL Saturday, November 5 Wednesday, November 30 Check out the CHANGE A: Vacuuming OFFthe EATIN’ path… Included Some things get better with age. a monthly page in Locally Owned by Charlie Grim Capital Health Plan is one of them. We offer most preventative The Wakuula maintenance services .00 Capital Health Plan is a health plan with a Medicare contract. For Most Minor Repairs $ ews Most Competitve Prices 6 accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call n Expires 9/30/2011 in the Industry OFF Your source for 850-523-7441 or 1-877-247-6512 (TTY: 850-383-3534 or 1-877-870- everything local [email protected] 8943) 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m., seven days a week. A sales person will be 3119-A Crawfordville Hwy. (850)926-6526 Lube-Xpert.com present with information and applications. Paid Endorsement. 926-7102 -ON &RI AM PM s 3AT AM PM www.thewakullanews.com 2219 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL 32327 Across from Beef’s H5938_DP 119 File & Use 09242011 OFFthe EATIN’ path… Your Guide to Area Restaurants and Catering Congratulations Raymond Rich September 2011 Winner Thank You So Much! “Thank you His name was drawn to the restaurants from & The News for this nice promotion ” Deli Coastal Restaurant Home of the All-U-Can Eat Seafood & Chicken (3&"51&01-&t(3&"5'00% OFF The Eatin’ Path One One Meal from Every Restaurant Winner! Entry Form Please drop off form at any participating Eatin’ Place Name______ Address ______Centennial Bank believes in the importance of getting out in the community. Where our customers are. So if you need us, we’ll be there for you. Even ______after hours. That’s why you can find us on the basketball court. Or wherever City ______you happen to be. State ______Zip ______ Phone ______ e-mail______Section B THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 Taking Care of Business Business News from Spotlight on Business: Beef ’O’Brady’s hosts 24 HOUR Body-Tek 24 Hour Fitness Center Chamber business lunch FITNESS CENTER Page 3B Page 4B President’s Message Commissioners made NHC, Covenant Hospice some big decisions we have been moving towards, allows us to better understand host Chamber mixer the cost of providing our basic services. The Chamber held its When they are paid through monthly mixer on Sept. 15 ad valorem taxes and the gen- at NHC Home Care in Me- eral fund, we tend to take the dart along with Covenant cost for granted. Hospice. Taxing by assessment also Dr. Jean Murphy, the adds a degree of transpar- new medical director for ency to our budget process as Covenant, seen at left with the tendency to shift general Chamber President John funds around lessens. Shuff, was at the mixer. I commend our commis- Covenant Director Eliza- sioners for taking these politi- beth Schlein, lower left JOHN SHUFF cally tough decisions. We will with Chamber member Chamber President have rough patches to sort out, Sharol Brown, was also at but we are headed in the right the mixer. Cool breezes are finally direction. Tim Persson, who di- starting to arrive! rects children’s programs As we enter the last quarter CHAMBER EVENTS for Covenant, was also of another challenging year present. there are many reasons to be The recently instituted NHC Community Liai- thankful for the lives we lead: Chamber luncheons continue son Laura Hyde coordi- Most of the people in this to attract good crowds, with nated the event. world would change places the last being held at Beef with us at the drop of the ‘O’Brady’s. These events offer hat, and we need to count our great networking, a break from blessings as we move into the the daily grind, great food, and season of Thanksgiving. a good time. We hope to see Our county commissioners you at the next one. seemed to bring several issues Covenant Hospice hosted to closure at the marathon the September after-hours Sept. 6 meeting: They voted mixer to the pleasure of us in the garbage assessment, all. These events, like the which will allow us to quit luncheons, allow us all an dipping into general revenues opportunity to catch up with to fund an operation that was somebody that we have not costing vastly more than the seen in a while. tiny tipping fees we were pay- It also gives us some insight ing when we carried in our as to what these businesses or Chamber members R.H. Carter, Amy Geiger and Sharol garbage. organizations do in and for Brown at the mixer. The BOCC also voted to our community. These events increase the Fire MSBU from are free so don’t let the next $61 to $75. This was probably opportunity pass you by. worthwhile as the Fire De- The nominating committee 4th Annual partment was punished last has heard back from our mem- year when the county staff bers and will meet soon to encouraged the various fi re propose a slate of offi cers and Music Festival & Silent Auction departments to create their new board members, thank “Christmas Lists” in a vain you for participating. Come out and support Florida Wild Mammal Association attempt to pass a $193 Fire Let’s take a minute to rec- All Proceeds to benefit injured and orphaned wildlife MSBU. This “increase’ puts the ognize Jo Ann Palmer, all the Fire Department back where members of Keep Wakulla it was prior to the misguided County Beautiful and all 560 effort last year. participants in the Coastal The chamber supported Clean-up held on Sept. 17. the Tourist Development Tax We are proud of Jo Ann as increase as we will not get she is one of our current board eco-tourism visitors if we don’t members, and proud of the have money to promote the fact that KWCB was started A Great Time many unique, bountiful and by one of our directors, and beautiful attributes of Wakulla past president of the chamber, for a Great Cause! County – our rivers, springs Ray Boles. Food • Drink & Beer • Cake Walk and bays. We thank St. Marks Pow- We also firmly support der, Wal-Mart, The Stow Away Silent Auction~ paid staff to stay abreast of Center, Capital City Bank, First Table opens at 10am grant funding that comes Centennial Bank and both available to a nimble Tourist Super Lube locations in Craw- Last Table closes at 4pm Development Council. fordville for participating in Photo Contest • Kids’ Table We would like to take the chamber’s food drive dur- AUCTION Raffles • Local Artists and Vendors this opportunity to thank the ing September and setting up LIVE entire TDC Board of Directors boxes for collection. pm Educational Exhibits for the excellent job they do In addition, Progress En- 11am - 1 pushing Wakulla county to ergy employees generously the fore. donated several boxes of food Great Music Featuring: Our BOCC also fi nalized to help out as Wakulla is one the Public Utility Tax with of their service areas. Our food 10am-Ralph Pelletier • 11:30am-Swingin Harpoon an offset in the millage rate, donations will go to local food 1pm-Mimi & The HearnDogs • 2:30pm-Sarah Mac Band accounting for decreased prop- pantries, and will help local erty values, to achieve revenue families put a warm meal on 4pm-Rick Ott Band neutrality. the table. We have extended It is now time to take a our drive until the third week breather as we begin to deal in October so keep your gen- Saturday, October 8, 2011 • 10am – 5pm with the unintended conse- erosity fl owing. quences that will arise from SPONSORS: all this activity. I do not ever A SPECIAL NOTE remember a Board that tack- led so much in such a short It gives me great pleasure time. to make this next announce- Necessity may have played ment: By the time this edition a part, but I will say that we of The Wakulla News is pub- have fundamentally changed lished, my darling wife, Petra, our approach to funding our will have been sworn in as a government and changed for U.S. citizen! the better. Yours in Service, BENEFITS OF TAXING John W. Shuff BY ASSESSMENT President, Wakulla Cham- ber of Commerce. Shirley Wise & Associates Taxing by assessment, as 3Y Ranch Law Office Est. 1998 195 Harvey Young Farm Rd. Crawfordville, FL. - Foreclosures - Creditor/Debtor - Business Law TICKETS: ONLY $5.00 Per Person (suggested donation) Under 6: FREE www.wakullawildlife.org 17 High Drive, Suite C Courthouse Square www.woodstorkfestival.com Crawfordville, Florida Posters courtesy of: PRINTING ON DEMAND 2650-5 Crawfordville Hwy, Crawfordville, FL 32327 (850) 926-4000 [email protected] Page 2B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Coastal Optimists NAMI Wakulla’s Walk Wakulla County Domestic and for Heroes at 8 a.m. Email your community events to Club Annual Extrav- Historical Society’s Sexual Violence at Azalea Park. Week [email protected] aganza at 6:30 p.m. annual dinner at Task Force meeting at senior center. 6 p.m. at Wakulla at 12:30 p.m. at the in Springs Lodge. health department. WWakullaakulla Post your event on TheWakullaNews.com Thursday Saturday Tuesday Thursday p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce. This group is for people Sunday, October 9 City and County Meetings diagnosed with a mental illness. • COUNCIL FAMILY REUNION will be held at the • NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets at 824 Shadeville Council family reunion picnic grounds for a covered dish Thursday, October 6 Road at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call 224-2321. lunch starting at 11 a.m. For more information, contact • COUNTY COMMISSION will hold a workshop • VFW LADIES AUXILIARY BINGO will be held at the Beverly Council at 926-3759. at 5 p.m. in the commission chambers. VFW Post on Arran Road from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. • CRAWFORDVILLE LION’S CLUB will meet at Beef Tuesday, October 11 Monday, October 10 O’Brady’s at 6 p.m. • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY will • SOPCHOPPY CITY COMMISSION will meet hold its 20th annual dinner and meeting at 6 p.m. at the for its regular commission meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Wednesday, October 12 Wakulla Springs Lodge. Please RSVP by October 4 city hall. • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at Ochlockonee by calling 926-1110 or email [email protected]. Bay UMC on Surf Road at noon. Please leave your name and the number in your party that Thursday, October 13 • BOOK BABIES, storytime with activities for toddlers, will be attending. The guest speaker will be Randy Smith, • ST. MARKS CITY COMMISSION will meet for its will be held at the public library at 10:30 a.m. son of Harold and Elizabeth Fisher Smith. The cost of the regular commission meeting at 7 p.m. at city hall. • BRAIN GYM CLASS will be held at the senior center dinner is $27.50. at 10:30 a.m. • RELAY FOR LIFE OF WAKULLA KICK-OFF PARTY Friday, October 14 • KNITTING GROUP meets at the public library from 4 will be held for the 2012 Relay at 6:30 p.m. at Crawfordville • WAKULLA COUNTY VALUE ADJUSTMENT p.m. to 6 p.m. For information, call 491-1684. United Methodist Church at 176 Ocklockonee Street. The BOARD will hold public hearings regarding petitions • LINE DANCING will be held at the senior center at annual Kick-Off Party is the time to register as a cancer that have been fi led with the VAB. Hearings start at 2 p.m. survivor or caregiver to receive invitations for future events. 1 p.m. and are held in the commission chambers. • NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 6:30 p.m. Teams can register and begin earning Spirit Points. At- The meetings are open to the public. at 2140-C Crawfordville Highway. Call 224-2321 for more tendees will have the opportunity to vote on the theme information. for the 2012 Relay. • BEADING CLASSES with Tamara will be held at 12:45 • GUITAR WORKSHOP will be held at 3:30 p.m. at p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Choose from glass and Posh Java in Sopchoppy with musician and music teacher Clubs, Groups, Regular Meetings stone beads to create your masterpiece. There is a $3 to Carol Earl. This workshop will introduce the student to the $5 fee for the materials. acoustic guitar and will teach the student how the guitar is Thursday, October 6 • KNITTING CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. at the public played, with practical hands on experience. People attend- • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 7 p.m. at the library. Anyone interested in the art of knitting are encour- ing this workshop must bring a guitar, however, there are Panacea Women’s Club on Otter Lake Road, Panacea. aged to attend. a couple guitars that may be borrowed. The fee is $5 per For more information call 524-9103. student and refreshments and homemade baked goods • BINGO will be held at the VFW Post on Arran Road Thursday, October 13 will be available for sale. To sign up for this class, please from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 7 p.m. at the contact Debbie Dix Bishop at (850) 962-1010 or email • COASTAL OPTIMIST CLUB will meet at noon at Panacea Women’s Club on Otter Lake Road, Panacea. [email protected]. Posey’s Steam Room in Panacea. For more information call 524-9103. • FAMILY TO FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP will meet at • BINGO will be held at the VFW Post on Arran Road Wednesday, October 12 6 p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce. from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. • WAKULLA COUNTY DOMESTIC AND SEXUAL • ROTARY CLUB meets at the senior center at noon. • COASTAL OPTIMIST CLUB will meet at noon at VIOLENCE TASK FORCE will be showing the video, “Hid- • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MU- Posey’s Steam Room in Panacea. den Victims,” at 12:30 p.m. at the Wakulla County Health SEUM will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The museum • FAMILY TO FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP will meet at Department, 48 Oak Street. The video portrays the pain is located at 24 High Drive, Crawfordville. 6 p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce. and suffering of children who live in homes where domestic • BINGO will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. at Beef O’ Brady’s • ROTARY CLUB meets at the senior center at noon. violence is present. Everyone is welcome and lunch will to benefi t Florida Wild Mammal Association. • BINGO will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. at Beef O’ Brady’s be provided. For more information, call 926-9005. • WRITERS OF WAKULLA will meet from 6 to 7 p.m. in to benefi t Florida Wild Mammal Association. • OCTOBER FULL MOON CLIMB at the Cape St. the conference room at the public library. New members • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MU- George Lighthouse on St. George Island will be held from are always welcome. SEUM will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The museum 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. and will include light hors d’oeuvres • WAKULLA GENEALOGY GROUP will meet at 6:30 is located at 24 High Drive, Crawfordville. and a sparkling cider toast to the full moon. Cost is $15 p.m. in the main meeting room of the public library. All are for the general public and $10 for members of the St. invited to attend. Friday, October 14 George Lighthouse Association. After sunset, people • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets each Friday are invited to climb to the top of the lighthouse. For more Friday, October 7 at 8 p.m. at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. Call information, contact the Visitor Center at 927-7744 or • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets each Friday (850) 545-1853 for more information. 888-927-7744. at 8 p.m. at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. Call • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets each Friday at (850) 545-1853 for more information. noon at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. Call (850) Friday, October 14 • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets each Friday at 545-1853 for more information. • FOOD PRESERVATION WORKSHOP will be held by noon at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. Call (850) • FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB meets at the at 7 p.m. at the Wakulla County Extension Offi ce. David 545-1853 for more information. public library from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Moody, St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge Director, and • FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB meets at the • GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS meets at St. Teresa’s Shelley Swenson, extension agent, will cover the basics public library from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Episcopal Church in Medart from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. of food preservation through pressure canning and dehy- • GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS meets at St. Teresa’s • PICKIN’ ‘N’ GRINNIN’ JAM SESSION will be held at drating. There is a $5 registration fee for each participant. Episcopal Church in Medart from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. the senior center from 10 a.m. to noon. (Also on Tues- Enroll by calling the Extension Offi ce at 926-3931. • PICKIN’ ‘N’ GRINNIN’ JAM SESSION will be held at days) the senior center from 10 a.m. to noon. (Also on Tues- • SASSY STRIPPERS QUILTERS GROUP meets at Saturday, October 15 days) the public library from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to make quilts • GARAGE SALE will be held at the Wakulla County • SASSY STRIPPERS QUILTERS GROUP meets at for traumatized children. The “cruiser quilts” are donated to Senior Citizens Center from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. the public library from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to make quilts Wakulla County deputies to be used for children in need. • FALL FESTIVAL will be held at Shadeville Elementary for traumatized children. The “cruiser quilts” are donated to New members welcome. For information, call 926-6290. School from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. There will be children’s booths, Wakulla County deputies to be used for children in need. • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MU- laser tag, bingo and Polynesian Fire Knife Dancers. There New members welcome. For information, call 926-6290. SEUM will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The museum will also be hamburgers and hotdogs, a cake walk, soda • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MU- is located at 24 High Drive, Crawfordville. walk, nachos and cheese booth and a sweet shop. SEUM will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The museum • BIG BEND HOSPICE ADVISORY COUNCIL will meet is located at 24 High Drive, Crawfordville. at 1 p.m. at Beef O’Brady’s in Crawfordville. Call Pam All- britton at 926-9308 or 508-8749 for more information. Saturday, October 8 • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets each Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at Mission by the Sea Church on Alligator Special Events Library News... Drive in Alligator Point. Call (850) 545-1853 for more information. Thursday, October 6 Book Extravaganza • NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets at 3240 Craw- • WAKULLA COASTAL OPTIMISTS ANNUAL EX- Another Success fordville Highway at 5 p.m. For more information, call TRAVAGANZA will be held at the senior center beginning Our great patrons 224-2321. at 6:30 p.m. with dinner at 7 p.m. Dinner will be pork medal- proved themselves again • SOPCHOPPY GROWER’S MARKET is held every lions with madeira sauce, peach, gorganzola and pecan as more than $500 was Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., in front of Posh Java in Sop- salad, twice baked potatoes, grilled stuffed tomatoes and raised for the library at choppy. The market features local organic and unsprayed pumpkin cheesecake. There will also be a fashion show/ last Saturday’s Book Ex- vegetables, homemade fresh bread from Crescent Moon Tickets are $30. Proceeds go towards scholarships given travaganza. Farm, live music and varying demonstrations, events, to Wakulla High seniors each year. Combined with our vendors and activities. Growers and seafood vendors Silent Auction the week wanting to participate may phone Jennifer Taylor at (850) Saturday, October 8 before, more than $3,800 241-3873 or email [email protected]. For more • WOODSTORK FESTIVAL will be held from 10 a.m. was raised for the Library information, contact Posh at 962-1010 or Debbie Dix at to 5 p.m. at 3Y Farm. There will be music, arts and crafts, over the past two weeks! By SCOTT JOYNER 528-5838, or email [email protected]. exhibits, educational booths, food and drink. There will As always, my staff, be a silent auction from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. This is the Interim Library Director the Friends of the Library, Sunday, October 9 Florida Wild Mammal Association’s annual fundraiser. All along with myself, thank This Friday, Oct. • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets each Sunday proceeds will be used for the care and feeding of injured you for your continuing 7, we are showing the at 6 p.m. at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. For and orphaned wildlife. Visit www.woodstorkfestival.com support of the library. critically acclaimed fi lm, more information call (850) 545-1853. for more information. We have some real ex- “Win, Win.” Starring • NAMI WAKULLA’S WALK FOR HEROES will be citing plans for the next multi-award winning ac- Monday, October 10 held from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Azalea Park in Crawford- year so please keep an tor Paul Giamatti, and • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 7:30 p.m. ville. A light breakfast will be served prior to the walk. The eye on us as we continue Academy Award nominee at St. Marks First Baptist Church. celebration will also include guest speakers, recognition to grow with your help. Amy Ryan, this R-rated • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 7 p.m. at the of heroes and hotdogs will be served for lunch. For more (for language) fi lm tells Panacea Women’s Club on Otter Lake Road, Panacea. information about NAMI Wakulla, call the NAMI Wakulla Computer Classes the poignant tale of dis- • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS FOR WOMEN meets offi ce at 850-926-1033. Our computer class heartened attorney Mike each Monday at 6 p.m. at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Craw- • ANNUAL COUNCIL FAMILY REUNION will be held schedule for the next two Flaherty (Giamatti), who fordville. For more information call (850) 545-1853. for descendants of John Cecil Council, an early pioneer months is posted on our moonlights as a high • LINE DANCING will be held at the senior center at of Wakulla County, at the Council family reunion picnic website and available at school wrestling coach. 1:30 p.m. grounds in Crawfordville. The 59th reunion will start at 5 the front desk. He stumbles across a • RESPITE CARE is offered by The Alzheimer’s Project p.m. wish a fi sh fry and there will also be a covered dish Over the next two star teen athlete through of Wakulla at Lake Ellen Baptist Church from 9 a.m. to 3 lunch on Sunday starting at 11 a.m.For more information, weeks, we are offering some questionable busi- p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Bring your loved one to be contact Beverly Council at 926-3759. several classes. On Thurs- ness dealings while try- cared for. Lunch will be provided. There is no cost. The • FALL WILDFLOWER WALK will be held from 9 a.m. day, Oct. 6, Computer ing to support his family. church is located at 4495 Crawfordville Highway. Call Pat to noon at the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge. Call Basics: Arrange Your Com- Just as it looks like he Ashley for more information at (850) 984-5277. (850) 925-6121for more information. Reservations may puter Files II at 9:30 a.m. will get a double payday, • YOGAS CLASSES with Tamara will be held at 10:30 be required. On Thursday, Oct. 13, the boy’s mother shows a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. This is a gentle restor- • WAKULLA GREENWING DAY will be held at the we have Microsoft Word up fresh from rehab and ative class focusing on the breath to build fl exibility, restore Wakulla County Sheriff’s Offi ce Training and Firing Range 2007: Envelopes, Labels, fl at broke, threatening to balance with a mind/body approach. located at 65 Qualify Lane, off Lawhon Mill Road. Registra- and Mail Merge at 2:30 derail everything. Will • WILDERNESS COAST PUBLIC LIBRARIES GOV- tion will begin at 9 a.m. and event activities will run from 10 p.m., followed by Ge- he put the welfare of ERNING BOARD will meet from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the a.m. to 2 p.m. Kids aged 6 to 18 years of age are invited nealogy Basics: Getting the teen over his own Jefferson County R.J. Bailar Public Library. The meeting to participate; parental supervision is required. The cost Started at 6 p.m. desires? is open to the public. is $15 per child, which includes a T-shirt and Greenwing All computer classes Doors open at 6:45 Magazine subscription. Lunch will also be provided for all are free but do require p.m. for the 7 p.m. show Tuesday, October 11 children and their parents. There will be bench shooting, early registration. Come and because of the rating • ALANON meets at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Craw- shotgun shooting, archery, build your own turkey call, on out and pick up some no minors will be admit- fordville at noon. turkey shoot and chicken shoot. For more information, great skills while having ted without an adult. • BOOK BUNCH meets in the children’s room at the call Holly Porter at 850-519-0416. fun! public library at 10:30 a.m. • NAMI CONNECTION will meet from 7 p.m. to 8:30 www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 – Page 3B Spotlight on Business Business News from Business: Body-Tek 24 Hour Fitness New Chamber members We welcome our new and existing businesses that Owners: Robert and Mary Walsh joined our local chamber during September. The Wakulla Chamber is not affi liated with the National or State orga- and Ted and Dianne Gerrell nizations. Tell us about your business: Body- What sets your business apart new class schedules. We have currently Back Door Liquor Store – Spring Creek Road and Tek 24 is the only full service gym in from the competition? Our trainers brought on two licensed Zumba instruc- Highway 98 Wakulla County, with a wide range of and staff are what set us apart from tors and the classes are phenomenal. Elite Flooring, Tallahassee weights, cardio equipment, selector the competition. Our classes are always Hardee’s of Crawfordville and plated machines. Our gym consists taught by certifi ed or licensed instruc- How long have you been a cham- Lamar Advertising of six instructors teaching a variety ber member? 15 years Shell Point Realty of classes from Spinning, Muscle Preble – Rish Engineering – Jasper Thomas Road Pump to Zumba. Equipment orien- Why did you join the chamber? Bridlewood Apartments –Crawfordville tation, personal trainer classes, as We wanted to network with other Mineral Springs Seafood Inc., d/b/a/ Mineral Springs well as individual personal training local businesses and we believe in by the Bay and Bouy’s Bayside Restaurant –Panacea are available to our members. Our supporting our community. Wave 94 Radio Station members health and fi tness is our No. 1 priority. Why should local businesses Body-Tek 24 has numerous classes join the chamber? To network with beginning at 5:15 a.m. throughout business and to support the local the day and ending at 7 p.m. Our community. trainers and instructors love their jobs and their profession is their pas- 24 HOUR What’s your reason why Wakul- sion. If you need advice or assistance, la residents should Shop Local? Shop Local we are always available to answer FITNESS CENTER Our local businesses are the life your fi tness questions. Our trainers blood of the community. By shop- and instructors compete in a variety ping local, the money stays in our of competitions in order to always be community. on top of the latest fi tness programs. Proudly Supported by the Wakulla County Chamber of Commerce We encourage our members to always tors through nationally recognized fi t- If anyone is interested in your strive for what they want and nothing ness organizations. We are here to serve products/services, how do they con- is impossible to achieve. our members. tact you? Even though our gym is a 24 Buy a Dinner Entree after hour gym, our staffed hours are from 9 4:00 pm and get ONE What services, products do you a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. offer? Our gym offers a wide variety of What should we be on the lookout You can reach us at 926-BFIT (2348). Or of equal or lesser value at weight training and cardio equipment for? We are continually working with our visit us on facebook for more informa- along with our classes and personal members to improve our gym through tion and class schedules. We are located 50% OFF training programs. our various weight loss programs and at 56 Rainbow Drive in Crawfordville. Come enjoy the Best Tasting Food, Biggest Portions and LUNCH SPECIALS Best Values in Town!! ANYTIME, DAY or NIGHT! OFFER VALID THROUGH November 30, 2011. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON OR DISCOUNTS. ONE COUPON PER VISIT. Hardee’s ribbon cutting 2615 CRAWFORDVILLE HWY., STE. 101 • 850-745-8545 Crawfordville restaurant is newly remodeled SUMMER HOURS Ponder Enterprises and the Hardee’s of Crawfordville Come MON - THURS: 12 - 9 PM were proud to offi cially kickoff their recent remodeling and FRI: 12 - 11 PM with a ribbon cutting with the Wakulla County Chamber SAT: 12 - 11 PM of Commerce last month. PLAY! SUN: 1 - 8 PM The remodel included new sidewalks, countertops, Buy 1 hr of Gaming for $3 Get 1 hr FREE seating décor, picnic tables, outdoor digital sign, interior and exterior painting and much more. Ponder Enterprises Kinect | X-Box Live | PS3 | Wii | Wi-fi fi rst invested in the Crawfordville community almost 22 years ago. A family run franchise, Ponder Enterprises opened its (850) 926-9100 | [email protected] “We are proud to reinvest in the Crawfordville commu- fi rst Hardee’s in Donalsonville, Ga., in 1984, and is where 635 Wakulla Arran Road Crawfordville, Florida 32327 nity, a location that has been with our company since our it has its headquarters today. facebook.com/GamerZParadise Exp. 10/31/11 early days,” said Director of Marketing Elizabeth Faulk. “We Ponder Enterprises has a total of 24 restaurants span- invite everyone to enjoy our line of Thickburgers and to ning across southwest Georgia, southeast Alabama and also make Hardee’s signature made from scratch biscuits North Florida. a part of their morning routine.” GREAT OFFICE SPACE at The Barry Building FREE Last Month’s Rent! Frances Casey Lowe, P.A. Facilities, great atmosphere, all utilities. 850-210-5849 RATES START AT $250/month of counsel to www.BarryBuilding.com 850.224.4960 Guilday, Tucker, Schwartz & Simpson, P.A. Receive an additional for your www.fsucu.org Gold and Silver Jewelry! with this coupon* mig • Real Estate Transactions (Residential and Commercial) A u o • Estate Planning-- Wills, Power of Attorney, Living Wills, Trusts GOLD BUYERS T • Business Planning and Incorporations DEEDEE PRICHARD TONY SETZER 850-566-7348 OF 850-566-7344 • Title Insurance CRAWFORDVILLE Y • Probate and Heir Land Resolution o 2106 CRAWFORDVILLE HWY. CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32327 u r u • General Practice *Not valid with any other offers or prior purchases. Expires: October 31, 2011 Fri Yo end Will Help Accident? Crawfordville Office Tallahassee Office Classified Ads For 3042 Crawfordville Highway 1983 Centre Pointe Blvd Suite 200 As Little As $10 A Week Crawfordville, FL 32327 Tallahassee, FL 32308 Injured? Call Denise at 926-7102 After 911 & Before 411 Phone - 926-8245 s &AX 926-2396 Call Someone www.thewakullanews.com Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century You Can Trust! “As always, client service‘ is our ultimate priority.” Hablamos Español The Wakulla News 1-855-55AMIGO AST BREAKF PAUL S Coastal PARTNER... Restaurant TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Home of the All-U-Can Eat Seafood & Chicken Call Paul’s,We’ll Get Them All! Thursday Mornings Look for Your Complimentary David Hinson 222-6808 copy of 4HE 7AKULLA .EWS Sales Representative 1225 Commerce Blvd., Midway (free with any full Breakfast Order) TOTAL PEST CONTROL SERVICE…EVERYTHING FROM T ERMITES TO MICE Hungry Man Breakfast $529 49 “We Stand Behind Our Warranty” ¸!SK 5S !BOUT Breakfast Platter $2 EgdH]^ZaY8dbeaZiZ¹ $199 Breakfast Special Service Agreements to Fit Your Needs, Financing Available Kids Eat AUCE Serving The Residents of Wakulla County For Over 30 Years. Free 984-2933 Chicken Tues. Authorized Firm on Wed. Monticello • Tallahassee • Quincy • Wakulla & Thurs. s rr TM 1305 Coastal Hwy. 98, Panacea Page 4B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Taking Care of Business Business News from Beef ‘O’Brady’s hosts Chamber members for September luncheon Staff and students from Bright Beginnings with Chamber members at the ribbon cutting on Sept. 7. Bright Beginnings holds a ribbon cutting Lucy Ward has been in the childcare business for more CHAMBER LUNCHEON: Chamber members and guests network and enjoy a meal at Beef’O’Brady’s. than 28 years. She started in the childcare business when she saw the need for quality childcare. To Ward, a child needs the chance and the environment By PETRA SHUFF guest. Cyndy Murphy with Rainbow torical Society will hold an annual to just be a child, and to learn and grow with love and a Chamber of Commerce Intl. and Mary Wallace with Cook Open House at the Museum located gentle guiding hand. Insurance each invited a guest who at 24 High Drive in Crawfordville on Ward, or “MeMe” as she is called by the children, has Our September luncheon was an- became a member during the lun- Dec. 13. The exhibits feature our wor- never had a new facility in all her years of business. With other great success. We would very cheon. Welcome Pamela L. Power thy veterans. The gift shop will be the opening of the new center this dream has become a much like to thank Beef’O’Brady’s with Bridlewood Apartments, and open for unique gifts including the reality. for hosting and for all of their sup- Kimberly Williams with Williams new release of the annual collect- Bright Beginnings Preschool and Daycare is located at port of the chamber and community Seafood Inc. d/b/a Mineral Springs able ornament. This year’s feature 360 Shadeville Highway. The facility cares for children from alike. by the Bay and Buoy’s Bayside Res- is beautiful and focuses on Panacea 6 weeks to 12 years old. Harold and Julie Slayton, own- taurant. with the Mineral Springs Hotel on Transportation is provided to Medart Elementary, ers of our local “Beef’s” are very New member Lamar Advertising the front and the Blue Crab Festival Shadeville Elementary, Crawfordville Elementary and to involved in our community and shared that the company recently on the back. The gift shop is open the Wakulla Educational Center. host charitable events for different acquired Summit Advertising. on Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. Bright Beginnings is open from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. non-profit organizations and our Bridlewood Apartments was to 4 p.m. and the fi rst Saturday of Breakfast, lunch and snack are provided. schools. excited to announce their civil ser- the month. Bright Beginnings offers a VPK program, Early Headstart A salad and a wonderful chicken vice discount, a 5-percent discount The genealogy suite is open for and a preschool program. dish with rice and broccoli was on rent for an apartment to law research. Volunteers who want to Bright Beginnings accepts Early Learning Coalition stu- a healthy choice and defi nitely a enforcement, fi re fi ghters, teachers, help preserve historic documents dents and private pay students. crowd pleaser. A special thanks to nurses, military personnel, state, city are welcome. Our doors are always open if anyone would like to come my favorite server, Jay, who single and county employees. In addition, In conjunction with Founders in and view the center, or if you have any questions please handedly took care of our crowd new renters under any of the above Day in March, in association with feel free to call us at 926-9949. of 33. described categories will receive a Palaver Tree Theatre Company, the Once again, we want to thank reduced security deposit of $99, and Historical Society will present the our attendees and local businesses application fees will be waived. annual event “Wakulla Story.” This for bringing a large array of raffl e Susan Schatzman with Habitat for year’s theatrical production will also The Works items. The $33 cash prize was won Humanity of Wakulla reminded us be in conjunction with Women’s Let us wakulla’s coworking café perk up by Mary Wallace, who donated her of their upcoming golf tournament History Month. your day! www.theworkscafe.com winnings back to the chamber. Mary taking place Oct. 21. The Drive for If you know of any local women -*%"'*(",'*( a complimentary suggested starting these luncheons the Build golf tournament will help heroes whose dedication and service eceive copy o to add an additional networking raise the necessary funds for the to our community are worth recog- “R 4HE f opportunity for our members, and next Habitat for Humanity home nizing, please call Herb Donaldson 7AKULLA NEWS to earn a little extra money for build. This will be the 10th home at (718) 682-3870 or Cathy Frank at l]ZcndjdgYZgV our organization. She therefore felt built in Wakulla. 251-5201. Pastry and Coffee Special!” that her winnings should be do- Herb Donaldson announced the Our next luncheon will be held nated back to the chamber. Thanks, 20th annual meeting of the Wakulla Oct. 26 at Buoy’s Bayside Restaurant =djgh/B";+/(%Vb".eb ',;6oVaZV9g#!8gVl[dgYk^aaZ;A Mary! County Historical Society at Wakulla in Panacea. HVi#-Vb".ebHjc#&%Vb"*eb CZmiidHidcZ8gZZ`E^ooV Several of our members invited a Springs on Oct. 11 at 6 p.m. The His- www.thewakullanews.com Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century The Wakulla News Wakulla County Veterans Day Parade Order a baked PARTNER… good and drink 10:00 am, Saturday November 5, 2011 and receive a complimentary copy of Co-Sponsored by Wakulla Christian School and 4HE 7AKULLA .EWS while quantities last. the Wakulla County Veterans Services Office Corner of Rose St. and Winthrop Ave. - Downtown Sopchoppy 926-1010 PARADE ENTRY FORM Wakulla Diving Your community group or organization can become a vital part in showing your support for our troops and honoring our local veterans. It will be a very special way to pay tribute to all veterans Center, Inc. and active duty military. The event will benefit local veterans groups and active millitary. ARN E •The theme for the 2011 Veterans Day Celebration is “Honoring ALL Who Served”. L TO Buy Your Scuba Equipment DIVE Here & Class Tuition is •Parade entries are strongly encouraged to decorate in a patriotic theme. * Prizes will be awarded following the official Veterans Day Ceremony. FREE! •Full details of the Parade Order and your position in the line of march Scuba Equipment ;dgVa^b^iZYi^bZ!hjW_ZXiidX]Vc\Z# Sales & Service will be sent to you by November 3rd, 2011 850745-8208 •A donation of toiletry supplies for our active duty soldiers is all that is requested. Highest Rated Training www.WakullaDiving.com Blended Gasses 2784 Coastal Hwy., Crawfordville These donations can be brought to the Hudson Park pavilion on November 5th. EjgX]VhZd['!%%%dgbdgZgZfj^gZY[dg[gZZij^i^dc#DeZclViZg WZ\^ccZg XdjghZhdcan# The parade will line up at 9:00 a.m. and start promptly at 10:00 a.m. As Parade Coordinator, www.thewakullanews.com Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century I, Kevin Hollan, will guide everyone into position. Pre-registration is necessary to ensure suf- The Wakulla News ficient space for your parade unit and minimize traffic congestion. ER… Name of Organization: ______LUN CH PARTN the sp Order ecial Contact Person:______Phone: ______of the week at Fax #:______E-mail______ Contact Address ______ Deli To register your parade float contact: a a nd receive… f KEVIN HOLLAN Co y o mplimentary Cop [email protected] Fax: 926-5186 4HE 7AKULLA .EWS Phone: 745-8649 while quantities last. Call your friends and challenge them to create a better Try One of Our float than yours! If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to email or call me. I’ll be glad to help! Home Made Parfaits Sincerely, Kevin Hollan 926-3500 • Fax orders 926-3501 Veterans Day Parade Coordinator 2500 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 – Page 5B WEEKLY ROUNDUP – (Recap and analysis of the week in state government) Hello January primary, goodbye to a colorful governor By MICHAEL PELTIER fodder for Sunday morning talk and coverage he gets in a 24-hour makers sidestepped the legisla- sonality, out-spoken nature and THE NEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDA shows, Florida political delegates news cycle based on the victories tive process in an effort to trans- quirky sense of humor. His nick- decided this week the state will achieved in the early stage,” said fer control of 29 south Florida name during his tenure was TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 30 – Flor- buck the national parties and state Rep. Carlos Lopez-Cantera, facilities in 18 counties into the “Claudius Maximus.” Kirk got ida political leaders struck their hold its presidential preference R-Miami. hands of the private sector. married while he was governor, claim this week in the presiden- primary on Jan. 31. One Democrat, Al Lawson, “This court concluded that if after having shown up at his in- tial primary land grab as they Setting the stage for a last- joined the Republicans in voting it is the will of the Legislature auguration with his future wife, pushed the state’s contest to Jan. minute flurry of decisions in for the Jan. 31 date. to itself initiate privatization of Erika Mattfeld. Asked by report- 31 and forced traditionally early traditionally early primary states, In other election news, House Florida’s prisons, as opposed to ers who the lady accompanying primary venues also move their a committee of state political Speaker Dean Cannon, R-Winter DOC, the Legislature must do so him was, Kirk wouldn’t say, iden- contests earlier. leaders voted 7-2 for the Jan. 31 Park, told reporters this week by general law, rather than ‘using tifying her only as “Madame X.” A committee created to pick date, a move that will likely result that the chamber will appeal a the hidden recesses of the Gen- Later in life, long after he left the date for the primary decided in the state losing half its voting federal court ruling upholding eral Appropriations Act,’” Fulford the governor’s offi ce, he wanted the risk of losing half the state’s bloc of delegates at the nominat- the constitutionality of a pair said, quoting an earlier case. to be buried at the Capitol. “Be- convention delegates in both ing conventions now less than a of constitutional amendments Backers say the move would ing buried up there would be a parties was a small price to pay year away. offered by FairDistricts Florida, save taxpayers $22 million a year, good idea, so I can keep an eye for placing the heavily-populated Florida would still be behind which places restrictions on how estimates some critics say were on them,” Kirk said a few years swing state near the head of the Iowa, New Hampshire, Nevada lawmakers can draw political pulled out of thin air. ago in a newspaper interview. line, giving it more clout in choos- and South Carolina – states boundaries. Attorneys for the Police Be- The veteran of World War II and ing the Republican nominee. which have typically led off the The House has joined Florida nevolent Association and three Korea will be buried, however, The committee wasn’t alone in presidential selection cycle – but Congresswoman Corrine Brown, correctional offi cers argued that at a national cemetery in South looking ahead to 2012 elections. is breaking the parties’ rules a Democrat, and Congressman legislative leaders – attempt- Florida. House Speaker Dean Cannon by going earlier than March 6. Mario Diaz-Balart, a Republican, ing to avoid a debate about the said his chamber will challenge And all those early states may who have challenged the consti- controversial issue – sidestepped STATE EXECUTES INMATE a judge’s ruling affirming the now move their own primaries tutional amendments. legal requirements by sticking the WITH NEW DRUG REGIMEN “Fair Districts” constitutional earlier. The suit contends that the U.S. privatization plan in the fi ne print amendments passed last year “We’re the biggest swing state Constitution sets aside the task of the state budget. Florida prison officials this that restrict the way lawmakers in the union,” said former Gov. of redrawing the lines for the “We believe justice has been week executed Manuel Valle for can draw congressional and state Bob Martinez, a Republican on Legislature, and that state voters served for the 4,000 men and the 1978 murder of a Coral Gables political boundaries. the panel. “Texas is red, New can’t override that through the women who faced the prospect of police offi cer. After more than While political leaders met at York is blue, California is blue and state’s constitution. privatization,” said Matt Puckett, 30 years on death row, Valle, 61, the Capitol on Friday to pick the we’re 10 electoral votes greater Despite the lawsuit, Cannon PBA Executive Director. “This is was executed by lethal injection primary date on Friday, a circuit than Ohio. So, I think this is a said the state House and Senate a victory for the offi cers and the under a three drug procedure that judge across the street shot down real, real election in Florida.” will continue to draw maps under citizens of Florida. It validates for the fi rst time included the a plan to privatize 29 South Flori- Two Democrats on the panel, the standards in the “Fair Dis- what the PBA has been saying anesthetic pentobarbital. da prisons and work camps. Sen. Gary Siplin of Orlando and tricts” amendments, overwhelm- all along – The Legislature is not The new drug was added to Union representatives who Rep. Cynthia Stafford of Miami ingly approved by voters in last above the law.” the injection protocol after the filed the lawsuit on behalf of voted against the proposal, push- November’s elections, because Agency offi cials say they have drug it replaced was pulled from state prison guards and other cor- ing instead for a March 6 date the 11th Circuit Court in Atlanta not decided whether to appeal the market. The new drug sur- rection workers, claimed victory that would assure that both par- is unlikely to rule on the suit Fulford’s ruling. The legislative vived a court challenge before it while privatization proponents ties’ delegates will be seated. before lawmakers have to fi nish session begins in January. could be used. studied options to put out for bid “I believe that Florida should redrawing the lines during next a huge chunk of nation’s third respect the integrity of the pro- year’s legislative session. GOODBYE, STORY OF THE WEEK: In a largest prison system. cess and comply with the rules CLAUDIUS MAXIMUS News Service fi rst, “Story of the Providing a somber backdrop that both political parties agreed JUDGE THROWS OUT Week” honors was a three-way to the fl urry of forward looking to,” Stafford said. “I don’t want PRIVATE PRISON PLAN Former Gov. Claude Kirk, a tie as Florida says goodbye to activity, streams of well-wishers, the voices of Floridians to be di- larger-than-life political outsider colorful former governor Claude former colleagues and political minished and the state penalized Circuit Judge Jackie Fulford on who made history when he was Kirk, political leaders approved foes paid their last respects this because Florida failed to adhere Friday struck down a plan backed elected governor of Florida as a controversial presidential pri- week to former Gov. Claude Kirk, to the agreement.” by Sen. J.D. Alexander, R-Lake a Republican in 1966, died this mary date and a circuit judge an idiosyncratic leader who be- The six Republicans on the Wales, and supported by Gov. week at his home in Palm Beach throws out a plan to privatize a came Florida’s fi rst Republican panel dismissed such concerns, Rick Scott to privatize prisons in County. The fi rst GOP governor third of Florida’s prisons. governor since Reconstruction. saying it has been decades since the southern third of the state. of Florida since Reconstruc- Kirk passed away this week at the conventions played key roles In a ruling that is likely to be tion oversaw the rewrite of the QUOTE OF THE WEEK: “The the age of 85. in the selection of a candidate. appealed, Fulford said lawmak- Florida Constitution and has garden of controversy must be “Today’s modern convention, ers overstepped their authority also been credited with raising continually cultivated; otherwise, PRIMARY DECISION CAUSES I believe and others believe, has by including the proposal in the environmental awareness in the nobody knows you are alive,” NATIONAL FLAP become a formality and a corona- proviso language of the 2012 state development fueled state. Gov. Claude Kirk, (1926-2011) to tion of the nominee who’s been budget. But he may have been best Time magazine in 1967. In a move certain to provide determined by the momentum By doing so, Fulford said law- known for his fl amboyant per- Specializing In Repair & Service Residential & Commercial Call Mark or Cole Oliver Homes & 850.224.4960 for all your electrical needs. (850) 421-3012 Mobile Homes WAKULLA COUNTY’S www.fsucu.org 24-Hour Service ER0015233 Recycling and Disposal GEO-ENERGY MEDICARE PLANS Since 1985 Choice for: CERTIFIED DEALER FOR: AFFORDABLE COVERAGE MacCLEAN® TO SAVE YOU MONEY Residential bulky items WATER TREATMENT TOP QUALITY COMPANY SYSTEMS Tucker Life-Health Insurance, Inc. Commercial bulky items 3!,%3 3%26)#% RATED A+ BY BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU #/-0,%4% ,).% Construction debris Ross E. Tucker, Agent Since 1981 /& %15)0-%.4 Chartered Life Underwriter 7% 3/,6% Registered Health Underwrighter Remodeling materials *534 !"/54 850-570-9734 !.9 7!4%2 02/",%- Including the kitchen sink! J 926–8116 800-226-7005 www.tuckerlifehealth.com Yard debris Garage stuff CONVENIENT - Marpan Recycling is open most please join us for holidays and six days a week for your convenience, located just north of Woodville on SR 363 (Woodville Highway). The Wakulla Coastal Optimist Club’s FAST 2011 ANNUAL FASHION - With two scales and a clean, paved drop-off area, your turnaround time will be very fast. EXTRAVAGANZA GREEN - Marpan Recycling is a material recovery facility, not a landfill. Materials recovered include wood, Wakulla County Senior Center concrete, cardboard, carpet, paper and metals. Thursday • October 6 • 2011 (Sorry no hazardous waste or food garbage.) 6:30pm Social WE APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY 7:00pm Dinner, Auction, & Show TO SERVE YOUR RECYCLING NEEDS. TICKETS $30.00 each 6020 Woodville Highway, Tallahassee, Florida 32305 all proceeds go toward scholarships Phone (850)216-1006 Fax (850)216-1009 for Wakulla County students www.marpanrecycling.com A small fee of $5.00 covers the first 250 pounds of material. Maurice’s Larger loads are charged by the ton - $39 per ton (2,000 pounds). Thread Tree Open 7:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Crum’s Mini Mall 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. on Saturday. Page 6B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com COLORINGCOLORING PICTUREPICTURE Mr. Morton’s Idea In most areas, Arbor Day takes place on the last Friday in April. On that day, people plant and care for trees. The idea for Arbor Day came from J. Sterling Morton, a newspaper editor who lived in Nebraska and loved nature. Morton introduced Arbor Day to the public in 1872. His idea was a hit, and the first Arbor Day celebration took place in Nebraska on April 10, 1872. In the years following, the celebration of Arbor Day spread. Today, hundreds of people in the United States and around the world observe the day and plant millions of trees. NAME THAT TREE Most trees fall into two 1) __ A K groups: deciduous, which lose their leaves once a 2) C __ __ R E __ __ year, and evergreen, which keep their leaves year- 3) B __ R C __ JokesJokes andand RiddlesRiddles round. There are several 4) H I __ __ O __ Y types of deciduous and evergreen trees. Do you 5) J U __ I __ E __ know what they are? Fill 6) __ L M Q: What kind of in the blanks to name that tree can fit in your tree. 7) __ A __ __ E hand? A: A palm tree. palm A A: What is a tree’s Q: Maple 7) Elm, 6) Juniper, 5) Hickory, 4) Birch, 3) Cypress, 2) Oak, 1) Answers: least favorite month? A: Sep-timber! A: Fact or Fiction? What Rhymes with… Tree Challenge Trees benefit the world in many ways. Do you know how? Take this quiz and find out. 1) Trees are used to make paper and plastic. Fact or Fiction? 2) Trees reduce noise pollution. Fact or Fiction? 3) Trees provide overhead shade. Fact or Fiction? 4) Trees protect the soil. Fact or Fiction? 5) Trees provide food and shelter for animals. Fact or Fiction? List 10 words that rhyme with “tree.” 1. ______6) Trees soften buildings. Fact or Fiction? 7) Trees clean the air. Fact or Fiction? 2. ______3. ______4. ______8) Trees bear fruit for people to eat. Fact or Fiction? 9) Trees provide jobs for people. Fact or Fiction? 5. ______6. ______7. ______10) Trees are used to make medicine. Fact or Fiction? 8. ______9. ______10. ______Fact 10) Fact, 9) fruit, bear trees all not like firs do not provide overhead shade, 4) Fact, 5) Fact, 6) Fact, 7) Fact, 8) Fiction, Fiction, 8) Fact, 7) Fact, 6) Fact, 5) Fact, 4) shade, overhead provide not do firs like Answers: 1) Fiction, plastic is not made from trees, 2) Fact, 3) Fiction, some trees trees some Fiction, 3) Fact, 2) trees, from made not is plastic Fiction, 1) Answers: Some answers: bee, fee, flea, free, gee, he, key, knee, spree, three spree, knee, key, he, gee, free, flea, fee, bee, answers: Some This page sponsored in part by: Look for the next chapter of The Brass Bell in next week’s edition of The Wakulla news Find us on www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 – Page 7B CLASSIFIED ADS Starting at just $10.00 a week! 926-7102 Deadline Monday Pelican Post 11:00 A.M. Post it! - Buy it! - Sell it! Post your classifi ed line ad in The Wakulla News and it will run on our website thewakullanews.com for FREE! Cars • Real Estate • Rentals • Employment • Services • Yard Sales • Announcements 105 Business ANYTIME ELECTRIC UPHOLSTERY 500 Real Estate WOODVILLE RETAIL Specializing in repair and serv- Flagship Canvas & Upholstery. SPACE AVAILABLE Opportunities ice, residential and commercial, Quality marine canvas fabrica- LOW COST PET • Fitness Studio -1000/sf, (wall to homes and mobile homes. tion and Upholstery of all kinds. wall mat & mirrors) • Retail -1250/sf 24-hour service. Mark Oliver, Scott A. Smith, 38 Rainbow Dr. VACCINATION PUBLISHER’S NOTICE (storefront w/back storage) BRING YOUR ER0015233. 421-3012. Crawfordville, (behind Animal Health Services • Divided Office Space -1074/sf. El Jalisco). 850-228-1007. All real estate advertising in this Lewiswood Center OLD PHOTOS will be at the newspaper is subject to the Fair 850-421-5039 www.flagshipcanvas.com CHAT Adoption Center Housing Act which makes it ille- BACK FORTY TRACTOR [email protected] TO LIFE!! SERVICE Bushhogging, Box- 1 Oak Street, Crawfordville gal to advertise “any preference, 535 Comm. limitation, or discrimination I can fix those blading Driveway. Larry Carter 275 Home SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 based on race, color, religion, Property for Sale wonderful old pictures Owner/Operator. 850-925-7931, Furnishings sex, handicap, familial status or so you can enjoy them 850-694-7041. Licensed/In- from 12:30pm to 1:30pm national origin or an intention to Choice corner lot at juncture of make any such preference, limi- Crawfordville Highway and again, and make sured. $160 brand name queen pillow- for more information copies to share. top mattress set, NEW with war- tation or discrimination.” Familial paved Whitlock Way. 200'X300'. ranty, 222-7783. call 926-0890 status includes children under Commercial Zoning Guaranteed, Keep the family heritage the age of 18 living with parents alive with restored Harold Burse Stump Grinding $70,000. Dixie Properties (850) $399 Sofa/Loveseat set. Still in or legal custodians, pregnant 656-6340. photographs 926-7291. women and people securing the crate, never used. Can deliver 355 Yard Sales custody of children under the 545-7112. Must move this week! age of 18. 545 Homes for Sale Just $15 per photo. 850-766-7655 HOME COMFORT 4 piece Bedroom Set: Solid This newspaper will not accept Wood. Brand new. $439, deliv- any advertising for real estate 3BR/2BA one-story home on 1.5 [email protected] Indoor Sale! Friday, 10/7 and INDUSTRIES ery avail. 222-9879. that is a violation of the law. Our lot with garage. Excellent condi- CENTRAL HEATING & AIR Saturday, 10/8. 9AM-3PM, 1239 readers are hereby informed that tion. $95,000. Owner financing. Coastal Hwy., Panacea. Holiday all dwellings advertised in this Money Making Opportunity. Sales, Installation & Repair 280 Home Appliances 850-251-7588, 850-962-2016. Computer a must. decorations, workbench, church newspaper are available on an ELECTRICAL SERVICES pews, furniture, dolls, crafts. equal opportunity basis. To com- 555 Houses Free evaluation & Training. plain of discrimination call HUD Flexible hours. Great incentives. Fans, Lighting, Wiring for Frigidaire Gas Range. Like new! Lots more! Must not miss! toll free at 1-800-669-9777. The for Rent www.freedomtodream.net Electrical, Phones, TV, $450. Call Dee Shriver at toll free number for the hearing 352-360-5939. Computer & sound 850-926-8120. impaired is 1-800-927-9275. 3BR/1BA CH & A, close to Me- dart Elementary and Wakulla Located in Crawfordville 110 Help Wanted 320 Farm Multi-Family-Sale, Sat.-10/8, High School. References re- Doug & Sherry Quigg, Owners 7:30AM-1PM, 677 East Ivan Lic. No’s. ER0010924, Products & Produce quired. $700/mo., plus deposit. Road. B.O.B. jogging-stroller, Please call 850-556-4464. CAC1814368 Robert Smith Carpentry is look- Farm-fresh vegetables. Peas, camo, XL-dog crate, dog carrier, ing for carpenters. Experience is (850) 926 -5790 blanched and frozen, okra gas grills, boy’s bike and toys, 3BR/2BATH in Mysterious Wa- a must. Transportation is a must. chopped and frozen, green boil- books, household items, 515 Apartments ters. $795/rent, same deposit. Please call 850-294-3208. ing peanuts and boiled green clothes, framed art, furniture. for Rent No pets. Call Jim at 566-5165. Home Day Care - Wakulla Sta- peanuts. We also custom-proc- 114 Miscellaneous Crawfordville, clean, large 2 tion area. M-F. Meals provided. ess cows, hogs, goats and deer. 2BR/1BA $375/month at 87 Joe bedrooms, 2 full bath duplex, Help Wanted Experience Qualilty Care. For Raker Farm, 926-7561. Mack Smith, deposit in ex- change for cleaning. Send mail $675 per month. Call Linda, FREEDOM LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH more information, please call Al- 335 Pets CHAT ADOPTION CENTER [email protected] 850-926-0283. is seeking experienced musicians. lison at 933-9586. October is Adopt-a-Shelter-Dog or 614.578.6322, available now! House/Acreage Please email experience and contact Month. We are reducing our dog information to Marjorie at Charming 3BR/1BA, HVAC, ap- KEITH KEY HEATING & AIR The unconditional adoption fees by $25. A real bargain, pliances, ceiling fans, located on [email protected] Commercial, residential and mo- love of a pet is considering that all animals will 3 acres in North Wakulla. Work- Auditions will be held. bile homes. Repair, sales, serv- waiting for you at the be micro-chipped, spayed/neutered, shop, 2 storage sheds, 120 Services ice, installation. All makes and rabies vaccinations, all other vacci- $750/month, plus $500/deposit. models. Lic. #RA0062516. C.H.A.T. nations up to date, worming and will swimming pool and gym 850-251-1253. and Businesses 926-3546. Adoption Center. receive pet food and 1 month of free MOVE IN SPECIAL $99 Brenda Hicks Realty. A-1 PRESSURE CLEANING pet insurance. It also includes a free DEPOSIT $300 Free Estimates initial health examination by a local LOCAL HERO DISCOUNT $99 560 Land for Sale Licensed ~ John Farrell POLLY NICHOLS veterinarian. Please, come see us at 926-5179 theCHATAdoptionCenterat1Oak 1BDR as LOW as $600/mo. 566-7550 Special Touch Cleaning Street (next to the Sheriffs Depart- 2BDR as LOW as $700/mo. 2-acre lot for sale near new Construction Cleanup, ment). For more information call 3BDR as LOW as $800/mo. Shadeville School, corner of AIR CON OF WAKULLA Commercial, Residential. 926-0890. Steel Court and Spring Creek Heating and Cooling Application Fee $35 Hwy. (city water). Owner financ- Gary Limbaugh 926-5592 “pray like it’s up 850-926-1134 ing. Call 850-556-1178 or 3232 Crawfordville Highway to God, Work like 850-556-3765. Service, Repair, Installation DOGS, PUPPIES, NICE CATS YARD SALE!! 530 Comm. Prop- it’s up to you” AND KITTENS... Come, take 565 Mobile Homes for FL Lic. #CAC1814304 Saturday, October 8th erty for Rent a look and bring a new Corner of US 98 and Rent 519-7238 Spring Creek Highway. Affordable Office Space at the ALL ABOUT... friend home TODAY! 12X60 3BR/1BA older home. CONCRETE LANDSCAPE 926-3065 CHAT Barry Building. Great atmos- phere! Includes all utilities, trash Central A/C, gas, heat, range. blocks plants Licensed & Insured Adoption Center: SPACES FOR VENDORS #20 Cutchin Ct. (off East Ivan bricks sod Mondays closed. EVERY SATURDAY p/u, full kitchen use, conference pavers tractor work Tuesdays through Wednesday& room. Rates start at $250/mo. Rd.) Garbage/water included. Fridays: 11:00AM to 4:30PM 8AM-4PM! 850-210-5849 or our website at Talquin/Wakulla Gas. No pets. call JOSEPH FRANCIS Thursdays: 11:00AM to 7:00 PM $475/mo.+$350/deposit. 850-556-1178 / 850-556-3761 Refresh Home Detailing. For a Saturdays: 10:00AM to 4:30 PM www.BarryBuilding.com new home feel. Please cal for a Sundays: 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM Bring your Stuff and 926-1428 leave message. free and friendly estimate. Af- Sell it Here!! Mini-Warehouse Spaces for Mr. Stump 1 OAK STREET, CRAWFORDVILLE 3BR/2BA, large porch, backs to Stump Grinding fordable for every budget. lease, 8X10 and 10X12 now or visit: available. Come by or call Wa- the National Forest. Double car- Quick Service Lcensed in Florida. 850-926-8120 (for info) port. Sits on 5 beautiful acres 850-356-6801. chatofwakulla.org kulla Realty, 926-5084. Cellular: 509-8530 with a pond. $650/month. plus deposit. 850-984-0044. Denise’s Call Denise today to get your services on her list! List 850-926-7102 Classifi [email protected] Junior P. Sanders New Construction, Septic Tank Services 18-YR Experience. New System Installation-All Types. Remodeling Drain Repair. Washing Machine Systems. & Repairs ABC STORAGE NO JOB TOO SMALL, FAIR PRICES, Mini-Warehouses - Boats - RV’s 519-5128 SR0111684 FRIENDLY GUARANTEED SERVICE! 850-210-5777 850.524.5894 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE COURTHOUSE 508-5177 for a new home feel... Home Maintenance & Repair Crawfordville CarpetCleaners --- Cliff Westbrook Services --- ...Refresh Home Detailing Full Service home maintenance and repair. Foreclosure, rental, affordable carpet care Affordable for Call for a free and friendly estimate yard cleanups. Flower beds, window washing, trash hauling. free estimates every budget! 850-356-6801 LICENSED EXPERIENCED and RELIABLE 850-926-2004 850-459-0106 SOUTHERN STORAGE SOLUTIONS Affordable Office Space Stow it Away!! Great Will help you make the most of your outdoor space. at the Barry Building. Enjoy working surrounded Rates! Cabins, Barns, Playhouses, Utilities, Gazebos, Tables, Swings, Rock- by a great atmosphere with many amenities. Rates ers and More! Pricing and Sizes to fit your needs. Cash Discounts. start at $250/mo., utilities included! Come take a SELF $25 credit on a new building with this ad. tour at www.BarryBuilding.com. STORAGE See Melissa at 1580 Crawfordville Hwy., next to Happy Time Day Care 850-210-5849 850-926-5725 850-926-3441 or visit us at www.BarryBuilding.com 5X10, 10X10, 10X20 available now! www.stowawaycenter.com A New Look Painting N & R SEPTIC, LLC Munge’s Tree Service Specializing in residential and commercial We install Wakulla County approved Septic Systems Professional Work done at Affordable Rates! Re-painting • pressure washing • sheetrock • wood rot repairs NEW INSTALLATION ~ PUMP OUTS & REPAIRS 24-HR EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL JIM PORTER: SEPTIC TANK INSPECTIONS ~ PERMIT ASSISTANCE Licensed & Insured LICENSED State Approved Mike Mongeon, & INSURED 850-926-2400 (850) 962-3669 SR0931149 ISA certified arborist FL-6125 850-421-8104 STOWAWAY MARINE & MORE, Inc. LLC CARPET CLEANING of Wakulla BUY•SELL•TRADE•REPAIR Gatortrax Services CAMO Boats, Motors, Trailers, Professional Property Maintenance Residential and Commercial New/Used Marine Supplies Sold 'ENERAL ,ANDSCAPING,AWN -AINT s &LOWER "ED 3PECIALIST ReadersReaders’’ WATER EXTRACTION - 24/7 EMERGENCY 4815D Coastal Hwy., Crawfordville, FL 32327 850-556-4652 Choice The www.wakullaboatsales.com [email protected] Wakulla 850-545-6760 2011 News Prop Service Center - Interstate Battery Dealer - Amsoil Dealer www.gatortraxservices.com 850-567-6734 Page 8B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Commence at a plain concrete monument o 0 0 C o t eC cutCouto t e Freight, Great Miles, 3 Weeks marking the northwest corner of Lot 36 of Second Judicial Circuit in and for WAKULLA 565 Mobile Homes the Hartsfield Survey, Wakulla County, Flor- County, Florida, wherein, James Banks, Attorney for Personal Representative: 684 Miscellaneous Paid Vacation, Incentives, Insur- ida, and also being the southwest corner of Plaintiff, and Thomas Cudihy, Defendant, I MARY ELLEN DAVIS, ESQUIRE Shadeville South, a platted subdivision of will sell to the highest bidder for cash at, Florida Bar NO. 949884 for Rent ance & 401(k). Food Grade Wakulla County, Florida, as recorded in Plat 3056 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, MARY ELLEN DAVIS LAW OFFICE Notices Products. CDL-A & 1 Year OTR Book 3, Page 19, of the public records of Florida 32327, at the hour of 11:00 a.m. on Post Office Box 1720 14X70 2BR/2BA. Central A/C. Wakulla County, Florida; thence run North the 27th day of October, 2011, the following Crawfordville, FL 32326 Gas, heat and range. #10 Experience Required. Call 72 degrees 21 minutes 11 seconds East described property: NOTICE OF MEETING (877)882-6537. www.Oakley- 262.78 feet along the south boundary of September 29, 2011 Cutchin Court, off East Ivan Rd. said subdivision to an iron rod and cap (LB THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAND October 6, 2011 Christian radio station WUJC 91.1, St. Marks will be holding a public meeting at St. Garbage pick-up/water included. Transport.com. &017) for the POINT OF BEGINNING. From SITUATE, LYING AND BEING IN WA- said POINT OF BEGINNING continue along KULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA TO-WIT: Marks Volunteer Fire Dept., on 10/6 at 12 Talquin/Wakulla Gas. $525/mo., said south boundary as follows: North 72 noon. This is a general meeting that will ad- dress public issues, and any questions or $400/deposit. No pets. Driver- Weekly Hometime! Part & degrees 21 minutes 11 seconds East 37.30 Lot 3, Hunters Glenn Plantation, Phase 2 as feet to a concrete monument on said south per map or plat thereof recorded in Plat IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE concerns about WUJC. The public is invited 926-1428. Leave message. Full-time. Daily or Weekly Pay. boundary; thence North 72 degrees 21 min- Book 3, Page 81 of the Public Records of FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT to attend. Steady Miles Means MORE utes 06 seconds East 413.84 feet to a con- Wakulla County, Florida, being the Re-Plat IN AND FOR crete monument (LB 4923) on said south of Lots 2, 3 and 28 of Hunters Glenn Planta- WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA October 6, 2011 2BR/2BA SW/MH. Wakulla Gar- MONEY! Excellent Benefits! boundary; thence North 72 degrees 20 min- tion as per map or plat thereof recorded in PROBATE DIVISION dens Klickitat Rd. Nice interior CDL-A, 3 months recent experi- utes 40 seconds East 124.78 feet to an iron Plat Book 3, Page 40 of the Public Records rod and cap (LB 7017) on said south bound- of Wakulla County, Florida. IN RE: ESTATE OF and exterior, open floorplan. ence required. (800)414-9569. ary; thence leaving said south boundary run 685 Notice of $575/month, first, last. www.driveknight.com. South 17 degrees 31 minutes 23 seconds Parcel I.D. Number: BEATRICE L. ROBISON, East 247.85 feet to an iron rod and cap (LB 29-3S-01E-268-05506-H03 File No. Fictitious Name 3BR/2BA DWMH, Wakulla Gar- 7017) on the northerly right of way boundary 11-PR-57 dens, CAH, Good Floor Plan. Miscellaneous of State Road No. 61 (Shadeville Road); Any person claiming an interest in the sur- thence along said right of way boundary run plus from the sale, if any, other than the Deceased. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW $675/month+deposit, applica- SAWMILLS from only $3997- South 70 degrees 44 minutes 36 seconds property owner as of the date of the lis pen- PURSUANT TO SECTION 865.09, tion, references. 1-yr lease. Both West 476.17 feet to a 2 inch diameter iron dens must file a claim within 60 days after NOTICE TO CREDITORS FLORIDA STATUTES MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY pipe; thence leaving said right of way the sale. availble now! Call for discount! with your own bandmill- Cut boundary run North 17 degrees 31 minutes The administration of the estate of Beatrice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under- Information or for appointment 23 seconds West 264.00 feet to the POINT Dated this 28th day of September, 2011. L. Robison, deceased, whose date of death signed, desiring to engage in business un- lumber any dimension. In stock OF BEGINNING. was January 25, 2011; 1File Number der the fictitious name of The Inn at Wild- 850-554-5267, 850-524-4090. ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: BRENT X. THURMOND 11-PR-57, is pending in the Circuit Court for wood located at 3870 Coastal Hwy., in the The above-described property is more par- CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Wakulla County, Florida, Probate Division, County of Wakulla, in Crawfordville, Florida www.NorwoodSawmills.com BY -s- BECKY WHALEY the address of which is 3056 Crawfordville 3BR/1.5BA M/H on 3 acres, ticularly described as: 32327, intends to register thesaid name (800)578-1363 Ext.300N. AS DEPUTY CLERK Highway, Crawfordville, Florida 32327. The with the Division of Corporations of the Flor- Panacea area. Central heat/air, Commence at a concrete monument mark- (Seal, Wakulla County Clerk names and addresses of the personal rep- ida Department of State, Tallahassee, Flor- of the Circuit Court resentative and the personal representa- dishwasher, wood stove. Clean ing the Northwest corner of Lot 36 of the ida. Dated this 29th day of September, ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE Hartsfield Survey of lands in Wakulla tive's attorney are set forth beloww. 2011. and private. No smoking. Refer- County, Florida; thence run along the West- If you are a person with a disability who from Home. *Medical, *Business, erly boundary line of said Lot 36 and also needs any accommodation in order to par- All creditors of the decedent and other per- -s- Reaghall Investments, Inc. ences required. $600/month, ticipate in this proceeding, you are entitled, sons having claims or demands against de- *Paralegal, *Accounting, *Crimi- the Westerly boundary line of Lot 2 Peter $300/deposit. 352-493-2232. Gavin’s Estate as recorded in Deed Book at no cost to you, to the provision of certain cedent's estate, on whom a copy of this no- October 6, 2011 nal Justice. Job placement as- 21 Page 75 in the Public Records of Wa- assistance. Please contact the Clerk of the tice is required to be served, must file their kulla County, Florida South 16 degrees 58 Court’s disability coordinator at least 7 days claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER 570 Mobile sistance. Computer available. Fi- minutes 11 seconds East 271.25 feet to a before your scheduled court appearance, or OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE nancial Aid if qualified. Call re-·bar marking the intersection of said immediately upon receiving this notification FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE Homes for Sale Westerly boundary line with the Northerly if the time before the scheduled appearance OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF (888)203-3179 www.CenturaOn- monumented right of way line of County is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW 2BR/1BA MH. $9,000. Excellent line.com. Road #61 (also known as Shadeville Road); voice impaired, call 711. ON THEM. PURSUANT TO SECTION 865.09, thence leaving said Westerly boundary line FLORIDA STATUTES condition! Vinyl siding, shingled run along said Northerly monumented right October 6, 13, 2011 All other creditors of the decedent and other roof, new flooring throughout. of way line as follows: North 70 degrees 52 persons having claims or demands against NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under- AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train minutes 39 seconds East 265.25 feet to an decedent's estate must file their claims with signed, desiring to engage in business un- Stove, Refrigerator, Microwave, for high paying Aviation Mainte- iron pipe marking the Southeast corner of this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE der the fictitious name of Wildwood Golf lo- AC/Unit. Must be moved. property described in Official Record Book DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF cated at 3870 Coastal Hwy., in the County nance Career. FAA approved 162 Page 1 in the Public Records of Wa- 682 Public Sales THIS NOTICE. of Wakulla, in Crawfordville, Florida 32327, (850) 544-6760 leave message. program. Financial aid if quali- kulla County, Florida, said point also mark- intends to register the said name with the ing the Southwest corner of property as de- and Auctions ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE Division of Corporations of the Florida De- 605 Statewide fied - Housing available CALL scribed in Official Records Book 527 Page TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION partment of State, Tallahassee, Florida. Aviation Institute of Maintenance 476 in the Public Records of Wakulla 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE Dated this 29th day of September, 2011. County, Florida; thence continue along said NOTICE OF AUCTION CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Classifi eds (866)314-3769. Northerly monumentecl right of way line, NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD -s- Reaghall Investments, Inc. also being the Southerly boundary line of Under the authority of the Florida Storage SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED said property described in Official Record facility Act the property described below has TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE October 6, 2011 DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS Adoption Out of Area Real Estate Book 527 Page 476 North 70 degrees 46 been seized for non payment of rent and 20 Acre Ranch FORECLO- minutes 53 seconds East 576.12 feet to a other accrued expenses. The property will BARRED. A childless, young, successful rod and cap marking the Southeast corner be sold at auction to the highest bidder as SURES! Near Growing El of said property described in Official Record provided by the self storage facility act The date of first publication of this notice is: woman seeks to adopt. Will September 29, 2011. Paso,TX Was $16,900 Now Book 527 Page 476, said point being the 83.806 Double D storage LLC reserves the provide loving home/doting POINT OF BEGINNING; thence leaving right to refuse any and all bids. Cash Only. $12,900 $0 Down, take over said POINT OF BEGINNING continue along Harold White Unit #8 household items, auc- JANICE M. NAZWORTH grandma. Large extended fam- Co-Personal Representative payments, $99/mo. Beautiful said Northerly monumented right of way line tion to be held @ Double D Storage LLC ily. Excellent support. Financial North 70 degrees 47 minutes 29 seconds 289 Cajer Posey Rd Crawfordville FL 32327 21 Robison Hill Drive views, owner financing. FREE East 289.09 feet to a re- bar; thence leaving Oct 14, 2011 at 12:00 pm. Crawfordville, Florida 32327 security. Expenses paid. Jes- said Northerly monumented right of way line sica or Adam. 1-800-790-5260. color brochure (800)755-8953 run North 17 degrees 12 minutes 51 sec- September 29, 2011 ROCHELLE REVELL www.sunsetranches.com. onds West 239.54 feet to a re-bar lying on October 6, 2011 Co-Personal Representative Bar#0150789. the Southerly boundary line of Lot 9 of 577 Sopchoppy Highway Shadeville South Subdivision as recorded in Crawfordville, Florida 32327 Real Estate Plat Book 3 Page 19 of the Public Records Announcements of Wakulla County, Florida, also being the CAROLYN T. LEBOEUF, ESQ. Auction - Over 110 Properties: Northerly boundary line of Hartsfield Survey 683 Estate (Probate) Attorney for Advertising that Works. Put your Lot 36; thence run along said Southerly Co-Personal Representatives ad in Over 100 Papers through- AL & FL. October 24th-28th. boundary line of Lot 9 of Shadeville South Filings Florida Bar No. 0362409 Commercial, Homes, Condos, Subdivision and said Northerly boundary 909 East Park Avenue *'$#',130 ,!# out Florida for one LOW RATE! line of Hartsfield Survey Lot 36 South 72 de- Tallahassee, Florida 32301 Acreage & Lots. Sperry Van IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Call (866)742-1373 or visit: grees 26 minutes 37 seconds West 289.99 (850) 222-2000 feet to a rod and cap marking the Northeast SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR Ness WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA %#,#* + #02 www.florida-classifieds.com. corner of property described in Official Re- September 29, 2011 www.BidOnBankREO.com. Auc- cord Book 527 Page 476 in the Public Re- October 6, 2011 tioneer#1832 cords of Wakulla County, Florida; thence PROBATE DIVISION Auctions leaving said Southerly and Northerly bound- 11-55-PR Broker#000058515-0 / FL Auc- ary line run along the Easterly boundary line AUCTION- MOUNTAIN BROOK IN RE: ESTATE OF tioneer#AU220; of said property described in Official Record COTTAGES, Sylva, NC. 30+ Book 527 Page 476 South 17 degrees 27 Broker#CQ1036111. minutes 46 seconds East 247.87 feet to the LINDA BARBARA BORGIOLI BASS Acres, Farmhouse, 14 Fur- POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1.62 nished, fireplace cottages. Auc- acres, more or less. Deceased. tion: October 22, 2011, 11:00 Schools & Instruction NOTICE TO CREDITORS Heat & Air JOBS - Ready to has been filed against you and you are re- AM. www.auctionEbid.com. quired to serve a copy of your written de- work? 3 week accelerated pro- fenses, if any, to it on George H. Gwynn, The administration of the Estate of LINDA Marsha Howell (404)822-3525. Esq., the plaintiff's attorney, whose address BARBARA BORGIOLI BASS, deceased, Case Number 11-55-PR, is pending in the Auction Management Corpora- gram. Hands on environment. is Post Office Box 4128, Tallahassee, Flor- Nationwide certifications and ida, 32315, on or before October 15, 2011, Circuit Court for Wakulla County, Florida, tion. NCAL#7403. and file the original with the clerk of this Probate Division, the address of which is Local Job Placement Assis- court either before service on the plaintiff's 3056 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, Florida 32327. The names and addresses of tance! (877) 359-1690. attorney or immediately thereafter; other- Autos Wanted wise a default will be entered against you the Personal Representative and the Per- for the relief demanded in the complaint or sonal Representative’s attorney are set forth CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, petition. below. Model, or Year. We Pay MORE! 680 Legal Notices ALL CREDITORS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: Running or Not. Sell Your Car or DATED ON September 8th, 2011. All creditors of the decedent and other per- Truck TODAY. Free Towing! In- BRENT X. THURMOND CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT sons having claims or demands against de- stant Offer: (888)420-3807. BY -s- BECKY WHALEY cedent’s Estate on whom a copy of this no- 681 Foreclosure AS DEPUTY CLERK tice is served within three months after the (Seal, Wakulla County Clerk date of the first publication of this notice of the Circuit Court must file their claims with this Court WITHIN Business Opportunities Proceedings THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THINK CHRISTMAS, START September 22, 29, 2011 THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION NOW! OWN A RED HOT! DOL- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE October 6, 13, 2011 OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AF- SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR TER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY LAR, DOLLAR PLUS, MAILBOX WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. CIVIL DIVISION OR DISCOUNT PARTY STORE All other creditors of the decedent and per- FROM $51,900 WORLDWIDE! FILE NUMBER: 10-387CA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE sons having claims or demands against the decedent’s Estate must file their claims with 100% TURNKEY (800)518-3064 SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR DUANE EVANS LLC, a Florida Limited Li- WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AF- WWW.DRSS20.COM. ability Company, TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA- CASE NO. 2011-102-CA TION OF THIS NOTICE. Plaintiff DIVISION: CIRCUIT CIVIL Education ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJEC- v. JAMES BANKS, TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER ALLIED HEALTH career BARRED. training-Attend college 100% ANTOINETTE C. WALKER, a/k/a AN- Plaintiff, TOINETTE C. WALKER-LIPPLETT, The date of the first publication of this No- online. Job placement assis- vs. tice is September 29, 2011. tance. Computer available. Fi- Defendant. THOMAS CUDIHY, Personal Representative: nancial Aid if qualified. SCHEV AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION LINDA ANN BASS OLDS certified. Call (800)481-9409 Defendant. 251 South Matanzas Blvd. TO: ANTOINETTE C. WALKER, a/k/a AN- St. Augustine, FL 32080-4541 www.CenturaOnline.com. TOINETTE C. WALKER-LIPPLETT, if alive, AMENDED NOTICE OF and if dead, her unknown spouse, heirs, de- FORECLOSURE SALE visees, grantees, judgment creditors, and all Financial Services other parties claiming by, through, under, or NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an against them; the unknown spouse, heirs, Order of Final Judgment entered in Case $$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH devisees, grantees, and judgment creditors No. 2011-102-CA of the Circuit Court of the NOW!!! $$$ As seen on TV.$$$ of deceased defendant, and all other parties claiming by, through, under, or against de- Injury Lawsuit Dragging? Need fendant; and all unknown natural persons if $500-$500,000++within 48/hrs? alive, and if dead or not known to be dead or alive, their several and respective un- Low rates APPLY NOW BY known spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, PHONE! Call Today! Toll-Free: and judgment creditors, or other parties claiming by, through, or under those un- (800)568-8321 known natural persons; and the several and www.lawcapital.com. respective unknown assigns, successors in interest, trustees, or any other person claim- ing by, through, under, or against any cor- Help Wanted poration or other legal entity named as a de- fendant; and all claimants, persons or par- Driver- GREAT MILES! Great ties, natural or corporate, or whose exact le- gal status is unknown, claiming under the Pay! $1000 Sign-on for Experi- above named or described defendant or “Check out enced CO's & $1500 Incentives claiming to have any right, title, or interest in for O/O's. Driver Academy Re- tlle property, www.WakullaShortSales.com” fresher Course available. re- YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet tax title to the following property in Wakulla Visit me on the web www.WakullaInfo.com [email protected]. (855)356-7121. County, Florida: That part of Lot 2 in Plat filed for record rep- 152 Centerline Road only $85,000. A Better Career With Melton resenting the West one-half of Lot 36, in 3/2 home has lots of privacy on 4.5 acres. Great Equipment & Benefits 2 Hartsfield Survey that lies North of State Road 61 Beautiful kitchen with brazilian cherry Mos. CDL Class A Driving Exp LESS AND EXCEPT that parcel on the hardwood floors. Open Floor Plan.Extra (877)258-8782 www.melton- Northwest corner of said Lot 2, identified as truck.com. Tax Folio Number building in the back. 00-00-036-000-09673-000 Dawn Reed - Realtor GRI Drivers-NEW PAY INCREASE ALSO LESS AND EXCEPT: Cell (850) 294-3468 FOR TANK DRIVERS. Lots of Wakulla We Offer Long-Term Realty Rentals in Wakulla Sonya Hall Lic. Real Estate Broker and Franklin Counties! “Specializing in Wakulla Co.” 850-984-0001 146 Coastal Hwy. Panacea, FL 323246 (850) 926–5084 [email protected] www.obrealty.com RENTALS: 4Br 2Ba House Need to rent your house? $1220mo + Sec. Dep. Ochlockonee Bay Realty has been in the 4Br 2Ba DWMH rental management business for 25 years $950mo + Sec. Dep. and has a dependable, experienced rental team. 3Br 2Ba House $850mo + Sec. Dep. Let our experience work for you! 3Br 2.5Ba TwnHs Call 984-0001 to find out how! $850mo + Sec. Dep. 2Br 2.5Ba TwnHs 91 Posey Rd., Medart- 2BR/1BA, secluded cypress home w/ fireplace, 2 $1200mo + Sec. Dep. screened porches on 30 Acres. Perfect for nature lovers. $875 per month. 2Br 2.5Ba TwnHs $775mo + Sec. Dep. 1119 Aligator Dr. Beachfront home- Alligator Point 2BR/2BA Fur- 2Br 1Ba Duplex nished, w/ fireplace, deck on the Gulf of Mexico $1,300 per month. $615mo + Sec. Dep. 28 Endeavor Drive- Tradewinds of Ochlockonee Bay, 3BR/3BA, com- 2Br 1Ba SWMH $400mo + Sec. Dep. munity club house, pool, pier, and a private boat slip. $2,500 per month. www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 – Page 9B The 411 on prepaid cards Th e myth of work/life balance: Seven ways to rethink your approach to the daily grind discard it (as with gift card’s terms and condi- cards) or you reload tions carefully and to If you’ve been killing your- when there is more time for and satisfaction in both work the card. shop around for the rest,” he explains. “And guess and life. • Spending is lim- best deals. self trying to achieve daily what? It’s okay. When you “When your goal is to ited to the amount Good comparison work/life balance, author love what you do—and I truly achieve work/life balance, loaded on the card, sites include www. Jon Gordon warns that it believe there is meaning and you’ll be constantly disap- so you can’t buy more bankrate.com and may be a pipe dream. He even joy to be found in every pointed and so will your than you have. www.creditcards.com. job—you’ll thrive during the loved ones,” says Gordon. • Cards can offer Here are a few ques- off ers up another (better) busy seasons and fully appre- “But when you approach ev- “Zero Liability” protec- tions to ask when com- solution ciate the down time.” ery day with passion and pur- tion if you promptly paring cards: Special to The News Gordon’s latest book—a pose, whether you’re working report loss, theft or What identifi cation business fable in the same long hours to prepare an fraudulent charges. do I need to buy this In a perfect world, work vein as his Wall Street Jour- important presentation or By JASON ALDERMAN • Most allow ATM card? nal best seller, “The Energy staying up late with your cash withdrawals and Where can I use it? and home would balance out neatly. We’d work from 8 to Bus,” follows Josh, an up and daughter to work on her sci- According to Gail online or phone pur- (Certain retailers only? comer in his company, who ence project, you can fi nd joy Cunningham, spokes- chases. Online? Phone?) 5 each day, take an hour-long lunch, and then come home has lost his passion at work. and happiness in whatever person for the National • They’re safer Can I later add funds Challenged by his boss to it is you’re pursuing at that Foundation for Credit to carry than large to it? For example, will and spend uninterrupted time with our families. take two weeks and decide if moment.” Counseling, we live amounts of cash. it accept direct deposit he really wants to work there, Look at your work/life in a credit-dominated Common types of of payroll or Social But for those of us here in the wake of the Great Reces- Josh takes off for the country, blend over the past year, society. prepaid cards include: Security checks? where he meets a wise farmer he advises. Consider it as a “Without a checking • Reloadable cards Is there an expira- sion, firmly entrenched in an “always on” society, this who gives him a seed and a whole. Rather than thinking or savings account,” – to which more mon- tion date? promise: fi nd the right place of your work and life day to she says, “it’s diffi cult ey can later be added. Will I receive month- notion seems hopelessly outdated. to plant the seed, and his day, think of it as a whole. to cash payroll, Social • Gift cards – used ly statements? purpose will be revealed. How many times did you Security and unem- until their balance is Can I check balances Most of us are working longer, more stressful hours, This sense of purpose, get away with your family ployment checks; you depleted; they’re not by phone or online? asserts Gordon, is the natural last year? Were there par- need a credit or debit reloadable. What fees apply? and work is spilling over into evenings and weekends. No remedy for the crushing guilt ticular weeks/months where card to shop online, • Teen cards – where Common fees include that many working parents in you worked really, really long book a fl ight or rent parents can reload the those for card activa- wonder a recent survey of North American employees particular experience. hours? Were there times you a car; and you may be cards and monitor pur- tion, reloading funds, You know the drill: when were less busy? You might forced to carry large chases online or by balance inquiries, ATM found that 87 percent of respondents say their work/ you’re working late, you feel fi nd that, when viewed that amounts of cash to phone (allowing teens or bank withdrawals guilty that you’re not home way, you did have a balanced pay bills.” a chance to manage and declined transac- life balance (or lack thereof) is negatively affecting their with the kids; when you’re life. Or you might realize you health. at home, you feel guilty need to make a change in the With so many people suf- about all the work not get- way you do things during the fering from this problem, ting done. upcoming year. you would think the natural “When you believe your When you’re at work, re- solution would be to encour- job has no meaning, of course ally engage. Fully commit age businesses to help their you’re going to feel guilty to whatever you’re doing at stressed-out employees fi nd for spending so much time work. Don’t complain – posi- One increasingly spending and budget- tions. there,” he notes. “It’s the tivity goes a long way. And common money man- ing in a controlled What happens if it’s more balance in their lives. Not so, says best-selling au- realization that you are mak- don’t feel guilty that you are agement tool for peo- environment). lost or stolen? ing a difference in the lives not at home. Feeling guilty ple in this situation is • Travel cards – a To learn more about thor Jon Gordon. “Work/life balance, at least of others that lets you let go is a recipe for misery and prepaid cards. safe alternative to cash how prepaid cards of the guilt and truly immerse poor performance on the job These cards look and travelers checks. work, you can order in the sense that most of us think about it, is a myth,” yourself in what you’re doing and unhappiness at home. and work much like Payroll cards – wag- a free “Prepaid Card during both seasons.” Commit fully to your season regular debit cards ex- es are loaded into the Basics” brochure at says Gordon, whose new book is “The Seed: Finding First, let go of the work/life of hard work while planning cept that instead of card’s account for im- Practical Money Skills balance notion. Instead, think for your season of rest and funding them through mediate access (similar for Life (www.practi- Purpose and Happiness in Life and Work.” “purpose and passion.” It’s recharging. a checking or savings to checking account calmoneyskills.com), a true that work/life balance is When you’re at home, account, you load mon- direct deposit). free personal fi nancial “It does not exist,” Gordon says. “For many people, it a topic that seems to be on really BE at home. Throw ey on the card by cash, Government agency- management program many minds, says Gordon, yourself into those precious check, funds transfer provided cards – ben- run by Visa Inc. never has. Personally, I have never been able to balance citing a recent NPR segment family relationships. Don’t or direct deposit by an efi ts such as Social Se- Bottom line: Always titled “In America, Too Much spend family time thinking employer or govern- curity and unemploy- make sure you fully the scales of work and life on a day-to-day basis. Rather, ‘All Work, No Play’?” about work or zoning out in ment entity. ment are loaded into understand the terms But in many ways, he front of the TV or computer. Common prepaid your card account. and conditions of any I’ve come to realize that the dance between work and life insists, a perfectly balanced It’s not about the amount card features include: Healthcare cards financial product or life is a perfectly tepid life. of time we spend with our • You don’t need a – allow point-of-ser- account before sign- is more about rhythm than balance.” How much balance do you families, says Gordon. It’s bank account or solid vice access to funds in ing up. think Bono has when U2 is on about how engaged we are credit rating to obtain your Flexible Spend- Gordon compares the rhythms of work and life tour? What about an Olympic during the time we do have one. ing Account or Health Jason Alderman di- athlete preparing for a com- with them. • They start out Savings Account to pay rects Visa’s financial to the rhythms of nature. There’s a time and a season petition? Or the leadership “What I’m really talking with a zero balance un- for qualifi ed medical education programs. team at Facebook? about is making the most of til you add money. Pur- expenses. To Follow Jason Alder- for everything. “For me and for most peo- Probably not much, but your time however you spend chases or ATM with- Prepaid cards may man on Twitter: www. their passion and purpose it—of making each and every drawals will diminish come with fees and twitter.com/Practical- ple, there are seasons when hard work and extra hours fuel them to work harder moment really count,” says the card’s balance until restrictions, so it’s im- Money. and longer with more joy Gordon. it reaches zero and you portant to read the are a necessity, and seasons Brought to you by… Scenic Hwy 98 • High Speed Internet Medart • Complimentary Hot Breakfast 850 926-3737 Brain Teaser • Meeting Rooms 3292 Coastal Hwy. www.WakullaInnHotel.com ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1. Ad-__ committee 14 15 16 1 23 4 5 4. Olympian's prize 9. College bigwigs 17 18 19 267 14. Vexation 15. Castle of the 20 21 22 ballroom 8216. Sign up 23 24 25 17. Diarist Anaïs 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 18. Al __ (pasta 1 37 4 specification) 34 35 36 37 19. "Oro y __" (Montana motto) 38 39 40 41 42 43 421320. Deprived of one's land? 44 45 46 47 22. Personification of 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 3956 the easy life 23. Troubled state 55 56 57 58 6 2 24. "__ Gotta Have It" (Spike Lee film) 59 60 61 62 63 64 26. Something to 739 watch, perhaps 65 66 67 27. Moray, for one 68 69 70 30. Minute Maid Park 93 14 8 ballclub 71 72 73 © 2009 Ht Ctt 34. Weirdos Each puzzle is divided into nine sections, and each section 37. George's lyricist American Profile Hometown Content 9/11/2011 has nine blank squares. Fill in all 81 squares on the puzzle with 38. Lusterless finish numbers 1 to 9. You may not repeat any numbers in any one of 41. "Rope-a-dope" 69. Moss or fern, for 12. "Name That Tune" 47. Repetitive the nine sections that you’ve already used elsewhere in that example clue 49. __-Lorraine (region section. Also, you can use each number 1-9 only once in each boxer horizontal line of nine squares, and in each vertical column of 42. Plant firmly 70. Scarf down 13. Do in, as a dragon of France) nine squares. The puzzle is completed when you correctly fi ll 44. Grow older 71. Tacked on 21. Transplant, in a 52. Spoke like Daffy every square. 45. Genuine 72. Jamboree setups way Duck tCtt Ht ©200 9 73. Rap's Dr. __ 25. "2001" computer 53. "In __ and out ..." N I E C E P L A N T E A 48. "Nel blu dipinto di 935142876 28. Israel's Abba 54. As of now A D E C A F O L L A S P E blu" song 127638954 E R A S E E D C R E A S E 50. "Slippery when __" DOWN 29. '80s-'90s legal 56. Take as one's own O L I A R E N C I N drama 58. Hatchlings' homes 486 759312 51. Coagulate 1. Many Eastern V A O L R E W T E L C O 55. Bit of old Italian Indians 31. Adam's donation 59. Author Ferber 273495168 A G E B O N A I F E D bread? 2. Set straight 32. Raw resource 60. John __ (the Lone M A T E T A L I M E B E 649281537 57. Section of Los 3. Middle, in Manitoba 33. Bummed out Ranger) A D O B A L D L S I R 4. King with the 35. Stripped bare? 61. Got 100 on 518 376429 Angeles S T P E E L E A S R T O golden touch 36. Word before jacket 63. Fashion mag U N E R S T H S E S 59. Clear from the 864517293 or insurance 64. Scot's family D E R T A T C E D R I L E board 5. Put up 38. Dallas hoopster, 352964781 N I A N D N E T E P L A T 62. Ironed? 6. Fender blemish I R E I E R E N E N R O 65. Coffee choice 7. Poker opener for short 4 791 5 8236 O H C M D E A L D E A N 66. Southwestern 8. West Yorkshire city 39. In the past stewpots 9. Wrinkled? 40. __ Aviv 43. Muslim's Solutions 67. Potpie spheroid 10. Join the military 68. Bridget Fonda, to 11. Sea east of the destination Jane Caspian 46. Above, in poesy Page 10B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 6, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Leon County Library opens a Woodville branch By WILLIAM SNOWDEN cluding a teen party slam. trail can stop off at the [email protected] The ribbon-cutting cer- facility. The combined com- emony for the branch in- munity center and library The LeRoy Collins Leon cluded numerous Leon allows residents the ability County Public Library County elected officials to access both parts of the opened a branch in Wood- and a crowd of dozens of building during normal ville on Saturday, Oct. 1, just area residents. business hours, making it a across the county line. The branch is the fi rst more active facility. The branch is located in community center/library The library is open Tues- the Woodville Community combination in Leon Coun- day through Saturday. Center on Old Woodville ty. On Tuesdays and Thurs- Highway, near the J. Lewis The Woodville Branch days, hours are 11 a.m. to Hall Park in Woodville, and Library is located at 8000 8 p.m.; Wednesdays and right off the St. Marks Rail Old Woodville Road. Fridays from 10 a.m. to 6 Trail. The benefi ts of this in- p.m., and Saturdays, 10 a.m Branch Manager Verna ventive approach to the li- to 4 p.m. Woodville branch manager Verna Brock, above, helps a library patron at the opening Brock, who lives in Wakulla brary branch’s construction on Saturday. Below, some of the area residents at the opening, which included a ribbon Station in Wakulla County, are two-fold: The combined cutting ceremony. said at the opening that the community center/library branch welcomes Wakulla will retain all current servic- residents. To check out ma- es of the community center, terials, a library card will be and residents of Woodville needed of course, but that’s will now gain a library dedi- free to those people who cated to their interests and own property in Leon Coun- on-site staff. ty or work for the county. The 2,000-square-foot ex- Otherwise, the cost is $30 a pansion to the community year or $10 a quarter. center enables residents of You don’t need a card to the rapidly growing south- use the internet or come to ern sector of Leon County to read in the library, Brock have comparable library ser- said. vice to the rest of the county The branch is also work- and creates a community ing closely with the lo- hub for county services, cal Woodville Elementary, activities and outreach. Brock said. The library’s construction The library will be host- is also directly connected to ing a summer reading pro- the St. Marks trail so citizens gram and other events in- who are using the popular LOCAL NEWS The Wakulla News www.thewakullanews.com A young library patron checks out the branch’s selection of movies available for check out. Wilderness Coast board will meet The Wilderness Coast Public Libraries’ (WILD) Gov- erning Board will meet on Monday, Oct. 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the Jefferson County R.J. Bailar Public Library at 375 South Water Street in Monticello. The meeting is open to the public. 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