The Wakulla
War Eagles lose to Godby ews See Page 1B nOur 117th Year, 46th Issue Published Weekly, Read Daily Two Sections Thursday, November 29, 2012 Serving Wakullak ll County For More Thanh A Century 75 Cents Paramedic Operation Santa killed in motorcycle crash Staff report
A traffi c crash around 12:40 a.m. on Wednes- day, Nov. 21, claimed the life of a Wakulla County paramedic, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Marshall Wal- lace Bradford, 35, of Crawfordville, was on his Har- ley Sportster mo- torcycle traveling northbound on U.S Highway 319 near Hill Greene Road when he drove onto the
JENNIFER JENSEN grass shoulder Pews at the community center are stacked with items as volunteers help sort donations for Operation Santa. and struck a tree. He died at the scene, according Annual eff ort underway to help needy Wakulla families to the FHP. Marshall Wallace According to Bradford By JENNIFER JENSEN or monetary donations or volunteer their to families who would otherwise go the traffi c report, [email protected] time to help a great cause. without this holiday season. Bradford was not wearing a helmet and it was So far, 192 families have been identi- The families are referred by the school believed that alcohol was involved. With two weeks left until gifts are dis- fi ed, according to Layne Davis, Operation district, senior center, Refuge House, The Wakulla County Sheriff’s Office and tributed to families in need in Wakulla Santa volunteer. This equates to 642 the health department, area churches, Wakulla County Emergency Medical Services County through Operation Santa, volun- people. Last year, 141 families were Apalachee Center and others. assisted FHP. teers or “elves” are working overtime to helped. Out of these 642 people, 474 have Many of those who have been re- Bradford worked for Wakulla County EMS as get everything done. been adopted. ferred to the coalition are the working a paramedic and was promoted to captain earlier The Wakulla County Community Cen- The stories they hear are heart poor, she said. “Trying to manage in this this month after competing against three other ter, at the intersection of Trice Lane and wrenching, said Gail Campbell, executive economy,” she added. paramedics, said Wakulla Fire and Rescue Director Shadeville Road, serves as a command director of Wakulla County Coalition for Continued on Page 2A Chief Michael Morgan. center for the program and is the place Youth, the group behind the program Continued on Page 2A where people can drop off needed items which provides basic needs and wishes OBITUARIES Marshall Wallace Bradford James B. O’Bryan Richard A. Seyboth INDEX Public Notices ...... Page 3A The Opinion Page ...... Page 4A Church...... Page 6A Obituaries ...... Page 7A Community ...... Page 8A School ...... Page 9A Whooping cranes arrive Outdoors ...... Page 10A Water Ways ...... Page 11A News Extra!...... Page 12A in SSt.t. Marks Sheriff’s Report ...... Page 14A Sports ...... Page 1B A group of endangered whooping cranes fl ew over St. A group of endangered whooping cranes fl ew over St. Week in Wakulla ...... Page 3B Marks on Saturday morning on their way to the St. Marks In the Huddle ...... Page 5B National Wildlife Refuge. Thinking Outside the Book ...... Page 6B See story on Page 7A. Classifi eds ...... Page 7B Legal Notices ...... Page 7B Comics ...... Page 10B
PHOTO BY MELISSA STARBUCK/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS Puzzles ...... Page 11B Christmas in Panacea is this Saturday By JENNIFER JENSEN holiday season. [email protected] “This community was Citrus to be struggling, spirits were not After the community high,” said resident Sher- given away was devastated by Hur- rie Posey Miller. “Many ricane Dennis in 2005, residents were left deal- this year people in Panacea were ing with the effects of By JENNIFER JENSEN looking for a way to bring Hurricane Dennis even some joy back into the as the holiday season ap- [email protected] proached.” Many in the community Something a little dif- were not going to be able ferent this year at Christ- to even afford buying a mas in Panacea is the Christmas tree. free citrus that will be After hearing this, given out to the children, members of Panacea Wa- along with candy canes. terfronts decided they Sherrie Posey Miller needed to do something. of Panacea Waterfronts, And so was the start of the group behind the the Christmas in Panacea celebration, said it was celebration. an idea brought forward “The Waterfronts com- by Ronald Fred Crum, munity thought of an idea FILE PHOTO another member of Pan- that would allow everyone A parade fl oat in last year’s boats on trailers parade for Christmas in Panacea. in the community to enjoy acea Waterfronts, who the warm feeling of sit- said it was something ting around a beautifully The boat on trailer pa- Along with the events dren’s activities, hay ride, people did years ago decorated Christmas tree,” rade down U.S. Highway scheduled, many areas story teller, free refresh- and he wanted to see Miller said. 98 begins at 6:30 p.m. businesses and homeown- ments and caroling. if they could start it in The event begins around Following the parade, ers decorate their homes “We want everyone to Panacea. 2 p.m. with a Christmas the community gathers for and storefronts for the come and join us and There will be 30 cases Marketplace featuring local the lighting of the 20-foot celebration. enjoy these events, every- of citrus given out at the arts and crafts in Panacea. Christmas tree, which is In addition, Santa will thing is free,” Miller said. event. Then at 4 p.m. there is live donated by Waterfronts also be in town. There will For more information, entertainment. every year. also be face painting, chil- contact Miller at 528-1527. Continued on Page 2A Page 2A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Operation Santa helps needy families Continued on Page 2A said. By the numbers: She encouraged groups There are also numerous and co-workers to get to- single parents, grandpar- Operation Santa gether to adopt a family. ents taking care of their If people are unable to grandchildren, unemployed donate items or adopt a people and those who are family, they can donate their disabled. 192 time, Davis said. Many of the things be- Number of “There’s something for ing asked for from these everybody to do,” Davis families are basic needs, families who said. including household items, have applied She suggested parents toiletries, winter coats and for help volunteer with their chil- food. dren to teach them about One person asked for a service work and those kitchen table so her chil- who are less fortunate than dren didn’t have to eat their themselves. meals on a sheet on the 642 “There’s people out there fl oor, Davis said. Number of who don’t even have Christ- “People who are coming individuals in mas lists,” Davis said. to us don’t know how they those families Or there are adults who are going to feed their kids put down a Christmas wish on Christmas,” she said. seeking help for themselves that is truly
PHOTOS BY WILLIAM SNOWDEN “You just can’t help but open intended for their children, up your heart to them.” having to sleep on the fl oor, such as a baby blanket, she President of the coalition while another asked for a said. New superintendent sworn Bruce Ashley said many couch so her six children Donations can be dropped people are also asking for could have a place to sit off at the Community Cen- help with their medical ter Monday through Friday OATH ADMINISTERED: Bobby Pearce was sworn-in as Superintendent of Schools on in their living room, Davis needs and food. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20, by retiring Superintendent David Miller. Pearce’s wife held the Bible said. “We know there are food Families will be notifi ed as his children looked on. There have also been defi ciencies in many house- numerous requests for hair- on or before Dec. 1, with holds in this county,” Ashley cuts. As well as help with confi rmation of acceptance said. handiwork, many which are into the program. Operation The group is asking peo- safety issues. Santa is coordinating with ple in the community to People they have spoken the Salvation Army, Christ- consider adopting a family. to have also asked for help mas Connection and area “Adoptions are No. 1,” with their utility bills and churches to ensure there is Campbell said. rent. In those cases, Op- no overlap and more fami- They are also seeking do- eration Santa does it best to lies can be helped. nations of items or monetary reach out to another agency When notifi ed, families donations and volunteers to who can help them. will be given a day to shop help sort the items. Those who wish to help for clothes at the center. The Some items they need can adopt a family, make a clothes will be made part of SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: New school board member Melisa Taylor, left, took the the most include household monetary donation, drop their Operation Santa gift oath of offi ce from Superintendent Pearce as her husband held the Bible; and school items, toiletries, towels, off donated items, buy a box for pick up on Dec. 15. board member Greg Thomas, re-elected without opposition to another term, takes the linens, blankets, coats, pots gift off the wishing tree at Families accepted will pick oath from Pearce as his wife holds the Bible and his sons look on. and pans, food and gently Wal-Mart or purchase items up gifts on Dec. 15 between worn clothing. Other items from Dollar General off East 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. are toys, electronics, laundry Ivan and place them in the Those who adopt a fam- soap, games, books puzzles, donation box. ily are asked to bring their comforters, furniture, kitch- “Whatever level of in- items to the center no later enware and socks. come you are, there’s some- than Dec. 13. One woman asked for a thing you can do,” Davis For more information, bed because her children are call 926-3526. Paramedic killed in motorcycle crash Continued from Page 1A did CPR on a non-breathing Funeral services for Brad- new born infant, take him ford were held this past “In the short time I knew from my arms and literally weekend with a full honor him I learned he was an save his life with his para- guard. aggressive paramedic that medic skills. That is what he He leaves behind his enjoyed his work and was was all about.” wife, Glenna, and two chil- very dedicated to providing Morgan said Bradford dren, Chaim and Liam. advanced life service to all was more than an employ- “He was taken too soon that needed it,” Morgan ee, and he was a dedicated from us,” Morgan said. said. “I watched him, as I father and husband. Cleaning out your garage? JENNIFER JENSEN Dad Tony Winton helps son Adam, 5, make holiday decorations at the refuge’s Outdoors for the Holidays on Saturday, Nov. 17. Outdoors for the Holidays is held at the refuge Staff report photo and enjoy free cider and cookies. There was also chili for sale. All donations Visitors were invited to the St. Marks will go to the Junior Ranger Summer Camp National Wildlife Refuge on Saturday, Nov. at the refuge. 17 for the annual Outdoors for the Holidays Those at the refuge were also able to festival hosted by the St. Marks Refuge get an up close and personal view of an Photo Club. alligator and her babies while standing on There were several children’s activities, the deck at the back of the visitor’s center including crafts, an appearance by the ref- overlooking the refuge. uge’s Blue Goose, a chance to take a holiday Citrus to be given away this year Continued from Page 1A stopped at Posey’s restau- gram,” she said. rant for lunch. There, he met The leadership institute Miller contacted Hannah Miller and she volunteered is 55 days in length over Carter with Wedgworth to help him fi nd speakers two years and those days Leadership Institute for in the area for Class I of the are spent traveling around Agriculture and Natural program. the state of Florida, the Resources, a leadership “And she has been doing nation and on an 18-day development program for this for every class of this international trip. There are Use Ebiz, place a classified ad individuals from around the program,” Carter said. nine study/travel seminars state of Florida who are the When Carter gets ready in the state of Florida that thru our self service program. leaders in agricultural orga- to bring a class to Wakulla are typically 3 to 5 days in nizations and industries, to County, she contacts Miller length. During all these see if she could help. who puts the agenda to- study/travel seminars, par- “I sent an email to all the gether and the classes visit ticipants are examining the citrus growers who have with the superintendent of social, economic, political 1. Easy participated in this program schools, Judge Jill Walker, and cultural issues that are and within minutes, I had county commissioners and occurring in the locations 2. Quick one grower who was will- local fi shermen. they are visiting. ing to donate what Sherrie “For the majority of our “We hope that they will 3. Convenient requested, 10 cases,” Carter participants, they’ve nev- then go back to their own said. “Within the day, I had er spent time in Wakulla communities with a better two other growers willing County, but they learn a understanding of how other to do the same.” great deal and come away individuals and groups are Carter said she even had with a much greater appre- dealing with issues, making two other alumni who were ciation of the county, the decisions and impacting willing to transport the communities and the issues policy,” Carter said. Place your ad TODAY! citrus from south Florida to that you are dealing with,” The goal of the program Panacea. Carter said. is to increase their involve- Miller has had a connec- All the people who have ment in the policy decisions tion to this program since spoken to the classes over that impact their organiza- the early 90s. The founder the years and Miller have tions, industries and com- of the program, Dr. Eu- made an indelible impres- munities. There have been gene Trotter, was traveling sion, Carter said. “And this eight classes so far. around Wakulla County as is our way of giving back For more information he was setting up the fi rst to the community that has about the institute, visit seminar in this area and given so much to this pro- http://wlianr.ifas.ufl .edu. www.thewakullanews.com 000D3KM www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 – Page 3A
COUNTY COMMISSION New Board of County Commissioners is sworn-in By JENNIFER JENSEN perspective.” [email protected] He said he is optimistic that his time and experience The newest county com- will help him and he looks missioners elected on Nov. forward to serving with the 6 were sworn into offi ce on current board. Nov. 20. “I hope the board will Commissioners Richard make their decisions for the Harden, Howard Kessler good of the people and the and Ralph Thomas took county and not any special their seats at the dais after interests,” he said. being sworn in by Judge Jill The last commissioner Walker. to be sworn in was Harden “This is always such a who ran against Emily Smith privilege,” Judge Walker and John Shuff for district 5. said. Incumbent Lynn Artz chose First up was Thomas who not to seek another term. faced incumbent Alan Brock Harden brought his fam- and Jenny Brock in the race ily Bible with him to be used for district 1. Thomas is a during the ceremony. PHOTOS BY JENNIFER JENSEN native of Wakulla County “I promised my family I THE NEW BOARD: Ralph Thomas, Howard Kessler, Chairman Randy Merritt, Jerry Moore,and Richard Harden. and graduated from Wakulla would,” Harden said. High in 1984. After high Harden is a native of school, he joined the Navy Sopchoppy and graduated and now works for Ameri- from Wakulla High. After First Home Mortgage. high school, he enlisted in Thomas has been in- the U.S. Airforce. He is cur- volved in the county com- rently a correctional offi cer mission through the Wakul- at Franklin Correctional la County Value Adjustment Institution. He served as a Board, Wakulla County One commissioner on the Sop- Cent Sales Tax Committee choppy City Commission for and the Wakulla County Citi- six years and three of those zens Advisory Task Force. as vice mayor. SWEARING IN: Wakulla Judge Jill Walker administers the oath to new commissioners Richard Harden, Howard He has also been vocal at “I’m very excited, hum- Kessler and Ralph Thomas at the organizational meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 20. county commission meet- bled and grateful,” Harden said. Th ree new commission- Once the newly elected commissioner took their Outgoing commissioners give farewell remarks ers are on the board, and seats, it was time for the By JENNIFER JENSEN beliefs and ideals of her missioners. tonight rolled up its sleeves commission to select a chair Randy Merritt will serve [email protected] own. She extended her full Brock, who served as the and did what others refused and vice chair. Moore made as chairman support to candidate Em- chairman for the last year, to do,” Stewart said. He the motion to select Com- On Monday, Nov. 19, ily Smith, but Smith was ran for re-election, but lost added that it was the best missioner Randy Merritt as the three outgoing county beaten by Richard Harden to Ralph Thomas. combination of commis- chairman. The commission commissioners said their for the vacant seat. He spoke of Artz’s strong sioners he has ever worked ings. voted unanimously to ap- thanks and their goodbyes During the meeting, Artz voice on the board and her with. “I have a servant’s heart,” prove the motion. to the citizens, their fellow saluted her fellow outgoing role as moderator. Of Stew- Commissioner Randy Thomas said. “I’m just ready “I hope I can do every- commissioners and county commissioners and thanked art, he said, “You’ve always Merritt agreed and said, to serve the citizens of body a good job,” Merritt staff. them for their efforts. put people over politics.” “Hopefully we’ve set a stan- Wakulla County and make said. Merritt was elected to Commissioners Lynn To Brock, she said, “I per- Brock thanked the citi- dard for civility and how to a great county even better.” district 2 in 2010. Artz, Alan Brock and Mike sonally think your crowning zens and his fellow com- treat and respect each other Kessler ran against in- Moore then made a mo- Stewart attended their last achievement is the solid missioners. “It has been an even if we don’t agree.” cumbent Mike Stewart in tion to select Harden as vice meeting as commissioners. waste. That’s your legacy.” honor,” he said. Commissioner Jerry district 3. Kessler served on chair. The commissioners all “You guys saw this coun- Brock brought forward Stewart served on the Moore also spoke a few the board for eight years, agreed. ty through probably some of the idea of mandatory curb- commission for three terms, words about the three com- but lost to Commissioner “I was certainly not ex- the toughest times in recent side garbage pickup and not consecutively. He sought missioners and said both Jerry Moore in the 2010 pecting that,” Harden said. history that we’ve had,” said eventually won the support a fourth term, but lost to for- Artz and Brock are two of election. He is a semi-retired However, having served as County Administrator David of the majority of the com- mer Commissioner Howard the nicest people. He was board certifi ed orthopedic vice mayor, he felt confi dent Edwards. “Thank you for mission. Kessler. respectful of Stewart and surgeon and moved from he could handle the task. your hard work.” Artz commended Stewart Stewart was also appre- his honesty and morals. Sarasota to Wakulla County The fi rst regular county Artz, who represented for being an incredible ne- ciative of the other com- “If Mr. Mike tells you in 1999 with his wife, Anne commission meeting of the district 5 for the last four gotiator and also for having missioners and citizens and something, you can take it Van Meter. new board will be held on years, chose not to run for such a strong morality. said he was proud of the to the bank,” Moore said. Kessler said, “You come Dec. 3 at 5 p.m. in the com- re-election. Instead, she “I’ve been very proud tough decisions the current back into offi ce being out mission chambers. urged a candidate to come to serve on the board with commission had to make. of office with a different forward who had similar you,” Artz said to the com- “This board you see here
Cdi^XZd[EjWa^X=ZVg^c\h 8dcXZgc^c\AVg\ZHXVaZ PUBLIC NOTICES BVe6bZcYbZciidi]Z For our readers’ convenience, The Wakulla News will provide 8dbegZ]Zch^kZEaVc ;jijgZAVcYJhZBVe this Public Notice Section in our A-section for all Public Notices I]ZLV`jaaV8djcinEaVcc^c\8dbb^hh^dcVcYLV`jaaV8djcin7dVgY d[8djcin8dbb^hh^dcZghegdedhZhidXdch^YZgi]Z[daadl^c\Veea^XV" not published in the Legal Notice section of the newspaper. i^dcVcY$dgVYdeii]Z[daadl^c\WndgY^cVcXZVcY]VhhX]ZYjaZYEjWa^X =ZVg^c\hWZ[dgZi]ZLV`jaaV8djcinEaVcc^c\8dbb^hh^dcdcBdc" YVn!9ZXZbWZg&,!'%&'!WZ\^cc^c\Vi,/%%E#B#!l]^X]^hVHE:8>6A NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING B::I>Cc" >ciZgZhiZYeVgi^ZhVgZ^ck^iZYidViiZcYVcYeVgi^X^eViZ# iZgZhiZYeVgi^ZhVgZ^ck^iZYidViiZcYVcYegZhZciiZhi^bdcn# 6cn]VcY^XVeeZY!k^hjVaandg]ZVg^c\^beV^gZYeZghdcdgVcncdc":c\a^h] heZV`^c\eZghdccZZY^c\heZX^VaVhh^hiVcXZh]djaYXdciVXi i]ZLV`jaaV8djcin7dVgYd[8djcin8dbb^hh^dcZgh»D[ÃXZVi -*% .'+"%.&.dgI99 -*% .'+"&'%&# DEPARTMENT OF >[VeZghdcYZX^YZhidVeeZVaVcnYZX^h^dcbVYZWni]ZWdVgY!V\ZcXn!dgXdbb^hh^dcl^i] gZheZXiidVcnbViiZgXdch^YZgZYVihjX]bZZi^c\dg]ZVg^c\!]Zdgh]Zl^aacZZYVgZXdgYd[ i]ZegdXZZY^c\h!VcYi]Vi![dghjX]ejgedhZ!]Zdgh]ZbVncZZYidZchjgZi]ViVkZgWVi^b HOMELAND SECURITY gZXdgYd[i]ZegdXZZY^c\h^hbVYZ!l]^X]gZXdgY^cXajYZhi]ZiZhi^bdcnVcYZk^YZcXZjedc l]^X]i]ZVeeZVa^hidWZWVhZY# FEDERAL EMERGENCY NOVEMBER 29, 2012 MANAGEMENT AGENCY NOTICE OF INTENT Proposed Flood Hazard Determinations TO USE UNIFORM METHOD OF for Wakulla County, Florida COLLECTING NON-AD VALOREM and Incorporated Areas. ASSESSMENTS The Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emer- gency Management Agency (FEMA) has issued a pre- LV`jaaV8djcin!;adg^YV i]Z¸8djcin¹ ]ZgZWnegdk^YZhcdi^XZ!ejghjVci liminary Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM), and where idhZXi^dc&.,#(+(' ( V !;adg^YVHiVijiZh!d[^ih^ciZciidjhZi]Zjc^[dgb applicable, Flood Insurance Study (FIS) report, reflect- bZi]dYd[XdaaZXi^c\cdc"VYkVadgZbheZX^VaVhhZhhbZcihi]gdj\]djii]Z ing proposed flood hazard determinations within Wakul- jc^cXdgedgViZYVgZVd[i]Z8djcinVcYl^i]^ci]Z^cXdgedgViZYVgZVhd[ la County, Florida and Incorporated Areas. These flood i]ZX^i^Zhd[HdeX]deenVcYHi#BVg`h![dgi]ZXdhid[egdk^Y^c\ÃgZ!ZbZg" hazard determinations may include the addition or mod- \ZcXnbZY^XVahZgk^XZh!hda^YlVhiZ!hidgblViZg!gdVYbV^ciZcVcXZVcY ification of Base Flood Elevations, base flood depths, ^begdkZbZcih!XaZVcZcZg\nVcYl^cYgZh^hiVcXZ^begdkZbZcih!VcYdi]" 6CDG9>C6C8:D;I=:7D6G9D;8DJCIN8DBB>HH>DC:GHD;L6@JAA6 Special Flood Hazard Area boundaries or zone desig- 8DJCIN!;ADG>96!6B:C9>CH>CC<>9:CI>;>:9EDG" ZgcZ^\]Wdg]ddY^begdkZbZcih![VX^a^i^Zh!VcYVhhdX^ViZYhZgk^XZhXdb" nations, or the regulatory floodway. Technical informa- bZcX^c\[dgi]Z;^hXVaNZVgWZ\^cc^c\dcDXidWZg&!'%&(VcYXdci^cj^c\ I>DCHD;I=:;JIJG:A6C9JH:B6E6H>9:CI>;>:9>CDG9>C6C8:CJB" tion or comments are solicited on the proposed flood 7:G.*"(%!I=:69DEI>DCDG9>C6C8:;DGI=:L6@JAA68DJCIN8DB" jci^aY^hXdci^cjZYWni]Z8djcin#I]Z8djcinl^aaXdch^YZgi]ZVYdei^dcd[ hazard determinations shown on the preliminary FIRM EG:=:CH>K:
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Wakulla News, • Sheriff-elect Creel P.O. Box 307, Crawfordville, FL 32326-0307. names undersheriff Editor: William Snowden ...... [email protected] No real change with new sheriff • The great Thanksgiv- ing con Editor, The News: the show. It is just too funny to comment Reporter: Jennifer Jensen ...... [email protected] any further. Seems to me it will be just a • Crawfordville man Isn’t it amusing, many people of Wakulla different named good ol’ boy system. What Advertising: Lynda Kinsey ...... [email protected] arrested for drug traf- County did not want any more good ole boy do you think? ficking Sheriff’s Offi ce. So they elect a sheriff with Advertising/reception: Denise Folh ...... [email protected] a different name with lots of family ties Jack Collins to Wakulla County and the folks who run [email protected] • Wakulla unemploy- Production Coordinator/IT: Eric Stanton ...... [email protected] ment down Publisher Emeritus: William M. Phillips Family (1976-2006) • Senior Center tries to Letters to the editor reduce holiday anxiety All subscriptions to The Wakulla News become due and payable one The Wakulla News welcomes your letters. You can email it to editor@thewakullanews. year from the time the subscription is purchased. for seniors In County - $31/yr. - $17.50/6 mo. Out of County - $42/yr. - $24/6 mo. net, mail it to P. O. Box 307, Crawfordville FL 32326 or drop it off at The News offi ce, 3119-A Out of State - $44/yr. - $26/6 mo. thewakullanews.com Crawfordville Highway. Letters are published as space becomes available and must include the author’s fi rst and last name, mailing address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Only the name and town will be published. One submission per person per month. Letters are edited for Follow us on style, length and clarity. www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 – Page 5A Community Thanksgiving Dinner
Pickin’ ‘n’ Grinnin’ perform at the dinner.
Time with friends after a meal. Sharing a laugh.
Cuttin’ a rug, left, to the music. Families dined together and enjoyed desserts that includ- ed pumpkin pie, above. And friends gathered together to share Chef Mary’s Thanksgiving dinner of turkey and all the fi xings.
JoAnne Strickland and Shelly Homan sell treats at the door.
Th e Wakulla County Senior Center served a free community Th anksgiving dinner on Tuesday, Nov. 20, and it was Chef Mary’s goal to serve 1,000 people during the evening. Besides the Th anksgiving dinner, there was music from the Pickin’ ‘n’ Grinnin’ Band, who play regularly at the Senior Center, and a chance to visit with friends and neighbors.
More photos online at thewakullanews.com Peggy Mackin and Virginia Moore sell raffl e tickets.
PHOTOS BY WILLIAM SNOWDEN Page 6A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Church religious views and events Community Chorus will OUT TO PASTOR Okay, that wasn’t funny perform Messiah By REV. JAMES L. SNYDER ice cream for dessert.” As far to come home with me that as I am concerned, that is night. Special to The News One person, privileged to see him Let me make it very clear a rather reasonable request Not only did they laugh. work, said that he was “aglow with cre- right up front that I am in and quite in keeping with The waitress laughed. The The Wakulla Community Chorus will ative genius and composed with a passion favor of as many “ha ha mo- the environment I was in. table next to us began to perform Handel’s Messiah on Sunday, that could have only been inspired by ments” as possible. I could “What kind of ice cream,” laugh. The table next to Dec. 9, in the Sopchoppy United Method- God himself.” Handel called it a miracle not get through a week with- she queried, “would you them began to laugh. It was ist Church Sanctuary. The performance is and acknowledged this inspiration by out my daily dose. like?” not long before everybody scheduled for 3 p.m. followed by a time exclaiming to a friend at its completion, I fi rmly believe that laugh- When it comes to ice within 173 miles was laugh- of fellowship and refreshment in the “The gates of heaven did open for me and ter is the appropriate medi- cream, ice cream is simply ing at my ice cream/broccoli social hall. God himself was there!” cine for the soul. ice cream to me. If there is dessert. The Messiah, considered by most mu- Handel wrote the Messiah in three Some people, according to a fl avor of ice cream I do Actually, not everybody sical scholars to be the greatest oratorio parts: The fi rst contains prophecy of the their demeanor, need a little not like, it has yet to be in- was laughing. I was not ever written, was composed by George coming Messiah followed by the suffer- more laughter than they are vented. I love ice cream. My laughing. Broccoli, no matter Frederic Handel, who was born in Halle, ings and death of Christ, with the fi nal presently getting. favorite song is, “I scream, the presentation, is no laugh- Saxony, on Feb. 23, 1685, and died in section dealing with the resurrection. The That said, let me quickly you scream, we all scream ing matter in my book. London April 14, 1759. During his 74 Messiah in abbreviated form as presented point out that some things for ice cream.” If matters could not be years, Handel wrote music for orchestra by the Wakulla Community Chorus will are not funny. I remember my grand- worse, my wife, through and chamber groups, harpsichord, voice, emphasize the Christmas story and is ap- Of course, most things in father’s favorite ice cream her hilarity spasms, reached and opera. But he is best known for his proximately one hour in length. my life and about my person was vanilla. He would not over, picked up the broccoli oratorios, especially Messiah. The 50-voice chorus, interspersed are marvelous targets of eat any other ice cream; he and began eating it in my Handel conducted the first perfor- with voice and instrumental solos – all humor. I do not take myself thought they were polluting presence. Talk about adding mance of Messiah in Dublin, Ireland, under the leadership of veteran director very seriously. I am not sure it with colors. To him an ice insult to injury, my injury April 13, 1742, after he and the Messiah Reba Mason – will feature vocal solos by any wise person would take cream sundae was as close was vastly insulted. had been scorned by London’s musical Daryl Langston, Becton Roddenberry, Jana me seriously either. In fact, I to blaspheme as he ever I may have been smiling establishment. It was a resounding suc- Strain, Laura Hudson, Patsy Roberts, Staci would highly suspect a per- would get. on the outside, but I assure cess there and Handel insisted that all the Welch, Edie Brandt and Leah McManus. son who took me seriously. “Why ruin,” he objected, you I was more than frown- proceeds from performances of Messiah Musical accompaniment for Messiah I can take a joke as well as “the ice cream with all that ing on the inside. Some be given to charity. includes trumpet, Wayne Watson; tim- the next person and I can slop?” He wanted nothing things are funny; broccoli is Messiah is a composition of enormous pani, Mike Crouch; fl utists, Kristin Dow give it back as well as the coming between him and not one of those things. scale and has over 50 sections. Accord- and Laura Hudson; pianist, Chris Hart; next person. the purest experience of ice Driving home amid the ing to historians, Handel completed this organist, Pat Redding; and harp, Corban I have had some weeks cream he could get. muffled chuckles on the monumental work in a mere 24 days and Scott. that if it was not for a little Me, I love ice cream re- other side of the front seat, it continues to grow in popularity with “A popular highlight of the Messiah bit of humor I do not know gardless of the fl avor or color I thought of what the apostle audiences of all ages. It has been recorded is the grand fi nale rendition of the ‘Hal- how I would have gotten or “slop.” Paul said in 1 Thessalonians that when Handel began the composi- lelujah Chorus’ that brings the audience through. So, if you can’t do I looked at the waitress 5:16-18 (KJV), “Rejoice ever- tion, he would not leave his house nor to its feet with a crescendo of feeling anything you can at least and simply said, “I don’t more. Pray without ceasing. would he allow visitors to distract him, resounding with the wonderful spirit of laugh. I fi rmly believe that care what fl avor you bring In every thing give thanks: ate very little, and went for long stretches Christmas,” said Director Reba Mason. the best laugh is when you me. Surprise me. As long as for this is the will of God without sleep. can laugh at yourself. it isn’t broccoli.” That was in Christ Jesus concerning You might as well laugh at supposed to be a joke. Ha you.” yourself, everybody else is. ha ha. I know that when Paul Then there are those se- As the waitress left our said, “In every thing,” it in- rious moments in life that table, we resumed our con- cluded things like broccoli. I Church Briefs beg for no laughing. I would versation and shortly she re- must say that there are some lowship Church, 824 Shadeville Road in recommend that warning turned with the ice cream. things in life, like broccoli, • Panacea Congregational Ho- signs are put around these Upon her arrival, I looked where the thanksgiving is a Crawfordville. The concert will be held liness to hold revival areas reading, “Positively No at her and then the ice cream matter of faith. I will never from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Laughing Zone.” With this she was bringing and almost learn to love broccoli, but I Panacea Congregational Holiness Everyone is invited to come and sit sign should come a severe screamed aloud. Of all the can muster up enough faith Church will be having a revival on Friday, out on the lawn and enjoy a free musi- penalty for those who vio- blasphemous things to do to to thank God for all things, Nov. 30 through Sunday, Dec. 2. cal concert featuring a variety of music late it. a customer, this has to take including broccoli. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. on styles from blue grass to hip hop, local That said; let me explain the cake. Friday and Saturday. Sunday morning talent, as well as visiting musicians from an area in my life where the First, she had an ice cream Rev. James L. Snyder services will begin at 11 a.m. and Sunday around the state. They will have a bouncy sign should be permanently bowl with three scoops of is pastor of the Family of night at 6 p.m. house for the little ones, a bonfi re with erected. ice cream, vanilla, strawberry God Fellowship in Ocala. Guest speaker will be Sister Gert Riley. marshmallows for roasting and lots of The Gracious Mistress of and chocolate. No problem. Call him at (866) 552-2543 For more information, call (850) 984-5579 good food. the Parsonage and I were However, on the side of or e-mail jamessnyder2@ having supper with another the dish in plain view for att.net. or (850) 508-1895. Harvest Fellowship Church and Thrift couple. We try to do this at everybody to see, especially Store is sponsoring this event with the least once a month and keep me, was a piece of broccoli. • Winter Music Festival at Har- ongoing intent to make Wakulla County up with each other’s prog- Broccoli! vest Fellowship Dec. 8 a great place to live. Financial donations ress or lack thereof. My dining companions will be accepted at the event. Interested We were having a great thought this was the fun- A Winter Music Festival is set for Dec. vendors should call the Harvest Thrift meal and as we came to the niest thing they had ever 8 on the outdoor stage of Harvest Fel- Store at (850) 926-3535. end, I stopped the waitress seen. Particularly, the dining and said, “I would like some companion who was going Wakulla Worship Centers
Crawfordville Area Sopchoppy Coastal Medart Area Trinity Christ Church Crawfordville United Sopchoppy Ochlockonee Lutheran Anglican Sunday Bay Church of Wakulla County Methodist Church United 8:30am Service Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Hwy. 98, Across from WHS 9:30am Sunday School Methodist United Web site: for Adults Worship 11:00 a.m. Lutheransonline.com/trinityofwakulla 10:30am Worship Service Methodist Childrens Sunday School Church Bible Class 9:00 a.m. Pastor Mike Shockley 926-7209 – Nursery available – Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Church Worship 10:00 a.m. Ochlockonee & Arran Road “Come Grow With Us” www.crawfordville-umc.org Sunday Worship 9 a.m. Pre-School M-F (3-5 Years) Wednesday 6:00 pm - Supper and Worship 11 a.m. Adult Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Pastor Vicar Bert Matlock Children, Youth and Adult Bible Classes Pastor Kevin Hall Pastor Kevin Hall Church 926-7808 • Pre-School 926-5557 Thursday 10:00 am Adult Bible Study 850-962-2511 (850) 984-0127 The Rev. John Spicer, Rector You’ve Got Bible Questions? 850-745-8412 We’ve Got Bible Answers 3383 Coastal Highway Find the Peace and Hope and Sopchoppy Wakulla Answers in these Troubling Times. Church Of Christ Station Let the Bible Speak Corner of Winthrop & Byrd St. 1044 Shadeville Road • Crawfordville, Florida 32327 Sunday: Bible Study ...9:30 a.m. Wakulla United Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. "the churches of Christ salute you" — Romans 16:16 Evening Worship ...... 5 p.m. Methodist Church www.OysterBayChurchofChrist.org Wednesday: Bible Study ...7 p.m. Sunday Contemporary Service 8:30 a.m. Visitors are welcome! Sunday School for all ages - 10 a.m. 1st Home Bible Courses available… Sunday Worship - 11 a.m. Ivan Assembly of God We’re Here to please call for details, 202 Ivan Church Road 962–2213 Crawfordville Share the Journey... 1584 Old Woodville Rd. Pastor, Wakulla Station Daniel Cooksey 421-5741 “Come & Worship With Us” Spirit Life Church 926-IVAN(4826) Pentecostal Pastor Susie Horner 3PTF4USFFUt4PQDIPQQZ '- Sunday School...... 10 a.m. 962-9000 Sunday Worship ...... 11 a.m. Schedule of Services Evening Worship ...... 6 p.m. SUNDAY: Wednesday Service ...... 7 p.m. Refreshments 9:30am & Youth Service ...... 7 p.m. Sunday School 10:00am Royal Rangers ...... 7 p.m. 2889C Crawfordville Hwy 850.926.9308 Worship 11:00am Missionettes ...... 7 p.m. bigbendhospice.org Prayer 6:00pm WEDNESDAY: ´,·PQRWDIUDLGWREHWKHSDOHJLUOLQWKHEDWKLQJVXLW Supper 6:00pm ,WGRHVQ·WERWKHUPHDQ\PRUHµ Pioneer Club: Youth and Adult Classes 6:30pm ´,KDYHIULHQGVZKRXVHWDQQLQJEHGVRUOLHRXWLQWKHVXQ ,WHOOWKHPDERXW-DLPH Blood Bought -DLPHZDVLQKHUHDUO\VZKHQVKHZDVGLDJQRVHGZLWK Word Taught PHODQRPDDQGVKHGLHGULJKWEHIRUHVKHWXUQHG Spirit Wrought
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3HRSOHWKLQNLW·VVDIH%XW,NQRZLW·VQRW Marshall Wallace Bradford James B. O’Bryan brother, J. A. (Marilyn) O’Bryan of Bristol; James B. O’Bryan James B. O’Bryan, 91, of Crawfordville, a sister, Doris (Percy) Stewart of Bristol; died on Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012 in Tal- and several nieces and nephews and other Richard A. Seyboth lahassee. extended family. He was born in Altha on July 4, 1921, to A graveside service was held at 1 p.m. Roy and Della (Thomas) O’Bryan. He lived CST on Sunday, Nov. 25, 2012, at Sunny Hill in Altha before moving to Crawfordville in Cemetery near Altha. The family received loving husband, father and son. He would the 1960s and was retired from the Florida friends from 5 to 7 p.m. CST at the Adams help anyone anytime. Division of Forestry. Funeral Home in Blountstown. Family received friends Saturday, Nov. He was preceded in death by his parents; Adams Funeral Home was in charge of 24, 2012, from 10 a.m. until noon at Bevis his wife, Janet E. (Leber) O’Bryan; and a the arrangements (674-5449). Online con- Funeral Home, Harvey-Young Chapel in brother, Elmer O’Bryan. dolences may be made at www.adamsfh. Crawfordville. Funeral services were held Survivors include his long term care- com. Sunday, Nov. 25, 2012, at 2 p.m. at River of giver, Stacey Brown Larman of Panacea; a Life Church in Crawfordville with burial at St. Elizabeth Cemetery. After the burial a gathering was held at the Shriners Club. husband and father, passed away peacefully He is survived by his wife of 15 years, at his home in Crawfordville on Monday, Glenna Bradford of Crawfordville; one Nov. 19, 2012. son, Chaim Bradford of Crawfordville; one He was born July 1, 1940, in Albany, N.Y. daughter, Liam Bradford of Crawfordville; He was the son of Fred and Agnes Seyboth. his parents, Wallace and Bea Bradford He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and was of Crawfordville; one sister, Kerri Posey in Vietnam. (Keith) of Crawfordville; two nephews, He had lived in Crawfordville for 11 years Devon and Codie; three nieces, Sierra, Ja- and lived in the area for 54 years. cinta, and Laylah; a paternal grandmother, Services were held at the Central Baptist Marshall Wallace Bradford Joyce Woodyard of Quincy; his father and Church of Crawfordville on Monday, Nov. mother-in-law, Jim and Linda Berkes of Marshall Wallace Bradford, 35, of Craw- 26 at 11 a.m. Crawfordville; and many loving family and fordville, passed away on Wednesday Nov. He is survived by his wife and best friend friends, as well as his trusted and loyal 21, 2012. of 17 years, Connie Seyboth; his children, canine friend Bailey. He was born Oct. 13, 1977, in Tallahas- Mary Jane, Diana, Terrance and Mark; his Bevis Funeral Home, Harvey-Young see and was a resident of Crawfordville grandchildren, Tyler, Caleb, Jerimiah, Titan, Chapel in Crawfordville was in charge of for 21 years coming from Tallahassee. He Trinity, Samantha and Little Terry. arrangements (850-926-3333) www.bevisfh. was a paramedic for the Wakulla County The family wishes to express a special com). Ambulance Service. He loved to hunt and Richard A. Seyboth thank you to all of the staff of Big Bend fi sh, he enjoyed playing his guitar and Richard “Rick” A. Seyboth, 72, a devoted Hospice. spending time with his family. He was a Group of whooping cranes arrive in St. Marks Special to The News existence, approximately ern Partnership founding 445 of them in the wild. members are the Interna- Five endangered whoop- Aside from the WCEP tional Crane Foundation, ing cranes arrived Friday on birds, the only other migra- Operation Migration, Inc., their wintering grounds at tory population of whoop- Wisconsin Department of St. Marks National Wildlife ing cranes nests at Wood Natural Resources, U.S. Fish Refuge. Buffalo National Park in and Wildlife Service, the These cranes are the 12th northern Alberta, Canada U.S. Geological Survey’s group to be guided by ultra- and winters at Aransas Patuxent Wildlife Research light aircraft from central NWR on the Texas Gulf Center and National Wild- Wisconsin to the Gulf coast Coast. life Health Center, the Na- of Florida. A non-migratory fl ock of tional Fish and Wildlife The Whooping Crane approximately 20 birds lives Foundation, the Natural Eastern Partnership (WCEP), year-round in the central Resources Foundation of an international coalition Florida Kissimmee region, Wisconsin, and the Inter- of public and private orga- and an additional 14 non- national Whooping Crane nizations, is conducting the migratory cranes live in Recovery Team. reintroduction project in an southern Louisiana. Many other fl yway states, effort to restore this endan- WCEP asks anyone who provinces, private individu- gered species to part of its encounters a whooping als and conservation groups historic range in eastern crane in the wild to please have joined forces with and North America. give them the respect and support WCEP by donat- There are now 115 distance they need. Do not ing resources, funding and whooping cranes in the wild OPERATION MIGRATION approach birds on foot with- personnel. in eastern North America refuge. It was as touching hatched and raised by biolo- The sixth bird is currently in 200 yards; remain in your More than 60 percent of thanks to WCEP’s efforts. this time as it was the fi rst gists with project partner located at Jasper-Pulaski vehicle; do not approach in the project’s budget comes “This is the earliest the time.” International Crane Foun- Fish and Wildlife Area in a vehicle any closer than from private sources in birds have arrived at St. In addition to the fi ve dation. Pulaski County, Ind. 100 yards. the form of grants, public Marks, and we are thrilled birds led south by WCEP The six birds were re- The ultralight-led and Also, please remain con- donations and corporate to have them here so soon,” partner Operation Migra- leased in the company of DAR cranes this year are cealed and do not speak sponsors. said Terry Peacock, Refuge tion’s ultralights, six cranes older cranes from whom the joining two wild-hatched loudly enough that the To report whooping Manager at St. Marks NWR. are making their fi rst south- young birds learn the migra- chicks in the 2012 cohort. birds can hear you. crane sightings, visit the “I was in the blind at the ward migration as part of tion route south. Five of the Whooping cranes were Finally, do not trespass WCEP whooping crane ob- pen site to watch the birds WCEP’s Direct Autumn Re- DAR cranes have completed on the verge of extinction on private property in an servation webpage at www. arrive. I just have to say lease (DAR) program. their migration and are in the 1940s. Today, there attempt to view or photo- fws.gov/midwest/whoop- that it never gets old watch- The DAR cranes were located in Hendry County. are only about 600 birds in graph whooping cranes. ingcrane/sightings/sight- ing the birds come to the Whooping Crane East- ingform.cfm. GEO-ENERGY MEDICARE PLANS Since 1985 Big Bend Hospice CERTIFIED DEALER FOR: Excellent Coverage MacCLEAN® Anyone Can Afford WATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS TOP QUALITY COMPANY Tree of Tucker Life-Health Insurance, Inc. 3!,%3 3%26)#% RATED A+ BY BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU 2012 Remembrance #/-0,%4% ,).% /& %15)0-%.4 Since 1981 Ross E. Tucker, Agent Chartered Life Underwriter 7% 3/,6% Visit our Wakulla County Tree Registered Health Underwrighter *534 !"/54 at Ameris Bank, Capital City Bank !.9 7!4%2 02/",%- 850926-2200 926–8116 & Centennial Bank in Crawfordville www.tuckerlifehealth.com Help Big Bend Hospice Honor Those Who Are No Longer With Us RANDAL HARDBOWER Industrial Electrician 2889C Crawfordville Highway Green Circle Bio Energy Inc. Crawfordville, FL 32327 000CV38 850.926.9308 www.bigbendhospice.org JOB RESOURCES at EmployFlorida.com helped me find a new job I enjoy earning higher pay than I WAKULLA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH did before I was laid off. You too can discover REAL RESULTS with Employ Florida. ::: CHRISTMAS CALENDAR ::: HIRED. December 1 - 8 am – 1 pm, Christmas Bazaar, crafts, food and fun at the Alford Fellow- ship Hall, Wakulla United Methodist Church, 1584 Old Woodville Highway. Please call 850 421-5741 for more info. December 14 - 15, 6:30 – 8:30 pm -Living Nativity, drive through at 918 Woodville Highway with music and refreshments across the Old Woodville Highway at Wakulla United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. For more information, please call 850 421-5741. December 24 - 7 pm, Christmas Eve Service, Wakulla United Methodist Church, 1584 Old Woodville Highway. Please call 850-421-5741. December 25 - 11 am – 4 pm, Free Wakulla Station Community Christmas Dinner sponsored by The Kast Net at the Alford Fellowship Hall, Wakulla United Methodist Church, 1584 Old Woodville Highway. Call 850 421-5741 for more information. EmployFlorida.com Employ Florida is an equal opportunity program. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities. The Employ Florida telephone number may be reached by For general information and Christmas activities, please call 850-421-5741 1-866-352-2345 persons using TTY/TTD equipment via the Florida Relay Service at 711. Disponible en Espanol. Page 8A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Community happenings in our community Veasman adds donation to scholarship fund Special to The News but any contribution is ap- preciated. The Board of the Wakulla Another way to support Academic Boosters Inc. has the Boosters is for people recently accepted the sub- to arrange their estate to stantial, additional contribu- contribute 3 percent of its tion to the Frank and Alice net value to the Boosters. Veasman scholarship fund This can be accomplished by of $1,000 made by Alice a codicil to a will or a trust Veasman. amendment. Frank Veasman, a promi- Active Boosters and re- nent professional engineer, tired Judge Mike and Andrea retired to Sopchoppy with Carter have chosen this his wife, Alice. The couple method of helping Wakulla initially created their schol- students obtain a college arship in 1988 with a $6,000 education. endowment to the Wakulla “Helping young people Academic Boosters. Although realize their dreams and as- Frank has passed away, Alice pirations through education continues the couple’s com- takes all of us and is the best mitment to the belief that a legacy we can leave” Judge good education is the path Carter said. to success. Anyone interested in dis- Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Alice Veasman notes that cussing this option is wel- the increase in the cost of come to contact Judge Carter college means that young SPECIAL TO THE NEWS at 926-3164. Henderson weds Carlton people need even more Alice Veasman presents her donation to President Walter The Rand Corporation Michelle Leigh Carlton and Tommy Lamar Henderson help to access a college Dodson. determined that of all efforts were married on Sept. 1 at Bald Point State Park. education. For this reason, to improve society, education Pastor John Johnson performed the ceremony. The she enhanced the Veasman organization, the Wakulla Ac- erating less revenue, thus best raises all boats. This is reception followed at Angelo’s restaurant. scholarship with the addi- ademic Boosters coordinates diminishing the value of the reason so many mem- The couple resides in Crawfordville. tional donation. scholarships for Wakulla the scholarships awarded. bers of our community have Walter Dodson, president High School graduates to at- All of the scholarship funds contributed to the Boosters of the Wakulla Academic tend Tallahassee Community managed by the Wakulla scholarship fund and helped Boosters, and treasurer Chris College. The TCC Foundation Academic Boosters are in hundreds of Wakulla County Bernabe to marry Evans Kelly, both with Centennial invests and administers the need of additional contribu- students obtain a college Bank, accepted Alice’s dona- approximately $1,000,000 tions to enhance the student education. tion gratefully, and appeal WAB scholarship fund. awards. Donations may be mailed to other scholarship donors Because endowments are Membership in the to the Wakulla Academic to consider enhancing their earning record low interest, Wakulla Academic Boosters Boosters at Centennial Bank, endowments. the scholarship fund is gen- is solicited at $100 annually, P.O. Box 610, Crawfordville A tax-exempt, non-profi t 32326. Mentor program trying to increase presence in Wakulla Special to The News Last month, more than 250 people came together at Posey’s Dockside to sup- port Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Big Bend’s Wakulla County Mentoring Program. Daniel L. Bernabe and Brenna A. Evans The third annual event raised more than $5,000 Rick and Lisa Russell announce the engagement of to support the mentoring their daughter, Brenna Ann Evans to Daniel Laurden program. Bernabe, son of Daniel T. Bernabe and Sofi a L. Davis. “The support of the The wedding will be held at the Sandestin Golf and community has been Beach Resort in Miramar Beach on Dec. 16. extraordinary,”said agency The bride is a graduate of Florida State University CEO, Louis Garcia. “The with a Masters Degree and is employed as a Spanish BIG Catch Charity Fish Fry teacher. The groom is also a graduate of Florida State continues to grow, and this University with a Masters Degree and is a medical stu- year’s turnout has been dent at Florida State University Medical College. astounding. We are very The couple will live in Tallahassee. grateful for the hard work of Alan Brock, Stacy Harvey, SPECIAL TO THE NEWS Sherrie Posey Miller, and our Members of the Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Big Bend team at the Big Catch. other community champions who help us to get the word Hunts welcome a baby girl work in Wakulla County.” for the better by empower- the odds and grow into out.” Josh and Stephanie Hunt of Crawfordville announce The newly hired Wakulla ing them to achieve. Vol- healthy, happy, and produc- The BIG Catch is great for the birth of their daughter, Adalyn Jade Hunt on Nov. 19, County community outreach unteering just a few hours tive adults. renewing energy within the 2012, at 1:31 p.m. at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital. coordinator is Ellyn Scan- a month can change the The organization depends community, said Garcia. She weighed 5 pounds, 14 ounces and was 18.5 lan. course of a child’s life for on donations to help conduct “We are continuing to inches. “I am very excited to get the better, forever. By simply background checks on volun- gain momentum in Wakulla She has an older brother, Aiden, who is 18 the opportunity to help more changing their perspective teers to ensure child safety; County, and we look for- months. children in Wakulla County on what the world can of- to provide ongoing support ward to serving even more Her maternal grandparents are Steve and Sherry be matched with caring men- fer, volunteers can literally and training for children, children this year,” Garcia Waites. tors, who can truly make a change lives. families and volunteers; and said. “It is important for us Her paternal grandparents are Richard and Shari difference in their lives,” said For information about to build and sustain long- to secure sustainable fund- Hunt. ing each year for continued Scanlan. how to become a mentor, lasting relationships—the service and growth. We have Big Brothers Big Sisters contact Stacy Harvey at key to successful mentoring. to recruit more volunteers is currently seeking safe [email protected] Support for Wakulla County’s as well as identify more adult mentors willing to or 366-3865 or visit www. Big Brothers Big Sisters Pro- Email your community news to children in need of our ser- spend time with a child two bigbendmentoring.org/ gram comes from generous [email protected]. vices. This is why we have to four times monthly for a wakulla. businesses, individuals and minimum of 12 months. Vol- Big Brothers Big Sisters the Wakulla County Neigh- News is edited for style, clarity and dedicated the resources to grammar and runs as space hire another part-time staff unteers have the opportunity of the Big Bend helps chil- boring County United Way member to focus on our to help shape a child’s future dren facing adversity beat Campaign. becomes available. 30 SHRIMP • 10 Fried • 10 Grilled • 10 Blackened Sunday - Thursday Served with Cheese Grits, Cole Slaw ALL U CAN EAT & Hushpuppies Specials Catfish ...... $11.95 $12.95 Shrimp ....,$13.95 Winter hours: Tues. - Thurs. 11-9 Scallops ..$13.95 Fri. & Sat. 11-10 Includes Cheese Grits, Cole Slaww Sunday 4-9 & Hushpuppies Mahan Office: 850.488.1015 | North Monroe Office: 850.562.6702 | Crawfordville Office: 850.926.1960 †Refinance rate reduction up to 2.0% with a floor rate of 2.50% for up to 72 months. *Rates as low as 2.50% for 72 months on new and used 984-5243 1506 COASTAL HWY., SCENIC BIWAY auto purchases. Rates and terms are subject to change and based on credit score. Excludes current SCORE FCU loans. Federally Insured by NCUA. www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 – Page 9A School education news from local schools Teachers and employee of the month are announced for November Chelsea Strickland Catherine Small Malda Timmons SPECIAL TO THE NEWS Veterans recite the Pledge of Allegiance along with students at Medart for the Veterans Special to The News credible educator, who gives School Counseling Associa- Day Celebration. 100 percent to her students tion, Positive Behavior Sys- November Teachers of every single day. We refer to tem Committee, Den leader the Month are Crawfordville her class as the Dream Team for Cub Scouts Pak Four, Phi Medart Elementary honors veterans Elementary School’s Chelsea because she and the other Alpha Honor Society and Special to The News our country. ems or famous quotes. Strickland and Riversprings adults she works with makes Association of Student Social Student Council offi- Medart Elementary prin- Middle School’s Catherine the dreams of their children Workers. Medart Elementary cers began the program cipal, Sharon Kemp, read Small, who are recognized come true. She has one of RMS Principal Dod Walk- School students honored by reading a poem called, the name, branch of the with Transportation’s Em- the most exciting classes er said, “Mrs. Small gives local veterans at an Ameri- “What is a Veteran?” Kin- military, rank, and years of ployee of the Month, veteran on campus. Mrs. Strickland Riversprings her heart and can Pride Day Assembly on dergarten students then service, of each veteran in school bus driver, Malda is an asset to our cougar soul every day. Not only in Nov. 8. sang “America,” while each attendance. Timmons. team. She is an enthusiastic her capacity as our Guid- Around 35 local veterans held a small American fl ag. The fi nal part of the pro- Superintendent David teacher with a big heart. ance Counselor, which she attended the observance. First grade students recited gram was a touching and Miller and the Wakulla She loves her students and achieves in a fantastic and The cafeteria was resplen- a poem called, “Salute to powerful Powerpoint pre- County School Board ap- demonstrates her passion highly effective manner, but dent in red, white and Veterans” and ended it by sentation by fourth grade plaud the innovation and for their success through also as our cheerleading blue. Kindergarten students giving a crisp salute to all teacher, Angie Nichols, with enthusiasm these employees her unwavering attempts to coach. Her creation of the painted American fl ags that of the assembled veterans. photographs of veterans bring to the district, as well create an amazing academic Spirit Paws on our campus, covered the walls and stu- Second grade students sang which are also family mem- as the innovation they add and social setting.” which incorporates our se- dents from other grades cre- “American Tears.” Various bers of Medart faculty and to their jobs on behalf of Also recognized as a verely handicapped students ated banners to thank the students read original po- students. the students, schools, the November Teacher of the into the cheerleading pro- veterans for their service to profession of education and Month is Riversprings Mid- gram, is commendable and communities they serve. dle School’s Guidance Coun- appreciated. She is a true Chelsea Strickland hit the selor, Catherine Small. bear through and through.” ground running when she Originally hired as a sub- The November Employee Swearing-in ceremony held for offi cers began her teaching career at stitute teacher, Small has of the Month is Transporta- Crawfordville in 2009, soon served as the Riversprings tion Department’s, Malda after she graduated from Guidance Counselor since Timmons. Flagler College. 2005, but began serving Timmons has been driv- Strickland refl ected on the the students of Wakulla ing a school bus for the stu- year her parents relocated to County before that time as dents of Wakulla County for Wakulla County as a middle a volunteer and fall festival more than twenty years. school student, so she could coordinator. She said, “I have enjoyed attend a high performing Small grew up in Talla- my job ever since I started school system. hassee and graduated from driving in 1991.” She said, “I always Lincoln High School. She at- Timmons is a graduate dreamed of returning and tended and graduated from of Wakulla High School and giving back to the county Tallahassee Community Col- attended Shadeville and that harnessed my love for lege and Florida State Uni- Crawfordville Elementary learning.” versity with a bachelor and School. Strickland teaches an ESE master’s degree. “I love working with all self-contained classroom of Small cites the teachers, the kids. They are precious third through fifth grade support staff and administra- and the future of our Coun- students. tion as a highlight. try. Every day is a new and She said, “I work with “The diverse talent and exciting adventure. Driving incredible kids. It can take skills of the employees at a bus is not a routine job, it weeks or months to make RMS make coming to work a is a daily adventure,” adds small advances, but that is wonderful time,” she said. Timmons who treats most okay. When those accom- Her dedication to the of the students on her bus plishments are evident it is middle school student is like family. SPECIAL TO THE NEWS a phenomenal reward.” evident in the many ways Transportation Coordina- The newly elected offi cers and representatives for Medart’’s Student Council Spending summer in she serves the school and tor Pat Jones said, “Mrs. Tim- with Sheriff Donnie Crum. Hatchechubbee, Ala., with the students. Small continu- mons is and has always been Special to The News her Nana and Papa, Strick- ally contributes to the overall a responsible, enthusiastic could be a part of the ceremony. land was immersed in the school program in multiple and competent bus driver. This year’s Student Council Offi cers and On Tuesday, Nov. 13, a special inau- training of southern hos- ways that have included She has the ability to relate Representatives were elected on Sept. 28 guration breakfast was held at Medart pitality. That mindset is or currently include; Junior effectively with her students by the third, fourth and fi fth graders after Elementary School in honor of the newly- refl ected in her personality Optimist Club Sponsor, Stu- and is always letting them a few weeks of campaigning and televised elected 2012-13 Student Council Offi cers as she enjoys making all of dent Council, RtI School know that their safety comes speeches. and Representatives. those she works with feel representative, AVID/Well- fi rst. Mrs. Timmons is inno- Supervisor of Elections Henry Wells as- Hosted by Student Council Sponsors like celebrities. ness/Calendar Committee, vative and from time to time sisted Beaton in the election by providing Laurie Beaton and Laura Lawhon, the Crawfordville Principal Cheerleading Coach and will even sing to her stu- the county’s touch-screen voting machines teachers and parents were able to witness Angie Walker recognizes Spirit Paws Coach She also dents on the school bus.” and supervising the election. He also ex- the swearing-in and pinning of each mem- Chelsea Strickland as an, “in- is a member of the Florida plained the importance and the privilege ber by Sheriff Donnie Crum and Beaton. of voting to every student. Lawhon read about this idea and The Mustangs are very grateful for the worked very hard to bring it to life as help of Wells in this important event, and Drop off letters to Santa at courthouse mailbox everyone enjoyed breakfast, fellowship, they appreciate the time Crum, Miller, beautiful decorations, and encouraging Pearce and Lawhon gave to help make the The mailbox for Santa letters has been put up at the Wakulla County Courthouse. words of leadership from David Miller, election results even more special. In fact, Children can drop off their letters to Santa at this location. Robert Pearce and Crum. the ceremony was so special that it is sure Be sure to also include a telephone number with the letter to receive a call from di- After the ceremony, Crum swore-in the to become a Mustang tradition. rectly from Santa. group as a whole on the school’s closed- circuit TV system so all of the Mustangs Email school news and announcements to [email protected]. News is Holiday Craft Bazaar edited for style, clarity and grammar and runs when space is available. Saturday, December 8 at the CRAWFORDVILLE WOMAN’S CLUB 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 6DYH3OXV)5((&DQG\ FREE and open to the public Second annual holiday bazaar hosted by the Crawfordville Woman’s Club at the clubhouse located at ,WHP 64 Ochlockonee Street behind Hudson Park. 5HJXODUO\ Numerous vendors will display their wares in indoor comfort. Friday night, December 7 6HQG Sneak Preview Tickets are being sold to take a sneak preview 6RPH to Saturday’s event and enjoy delicious hors d’oeuvres and a wine tasting. )ORULGD )5(()5(()5(( 5LFKFUHDP\ Tickets to the Friday night preview 6XQVKLQH &RFRQXW3DWWLHVGLSSHGLQ are $10 each 300 of the finest artisans from around UHDOPLONFKRFRODWH for more info please call the country feature everything from 6D\³+DSS\+ROLGD\VIURP)ORULGD´ZLWKWKHKHDOWK\ JLIWRIVZHHWVHHGOHVV1DYHO2UDQJHV7UHHULSHQHGDQG 294-6482 fine arts to charming stocking stuffers. SLFNHGDWWKHSHDNRISHUIHFWLRQ$UULYHVIUHVKDQGUHDG\ A portion of the proceeds from the bazaar will go to WRHQMR\4XDOLW\JXDUDQWHHG 3OXVVWDQGDUGVKLSSLQJ the Crawfordville Woman’s Club scholarship fund and other civic projects. 25$1*(%/26620 ,QGLDQ5LYHU&LWUXV *LIWVRI)ORULGD¶V)LQHVW)UXLW ZZZRUDQJHEORVVRPFRP Page 10A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Outdoors outdoor sports and fi shing reports A lot of folks were on the water, Brag book: but not a lot of fi sh were caught I hope you had a good but the hook never went Thanksgiving and didn’t eat in the reds and they would too much turkey. fi nally spit them out. There were a lot of folks We ended the trip an- on the water over this way choring on a bar in Oyster but not a lot of fi sh caught. From The Dock Bay and we caught our limit The tides didn’t move that of speckled trout in about 40 much over the past week- minutes. end and I’m hoping that was BY CAPT. JODY CAMPBELL The day before Thanksgiv- the problem. ing I took Murray McLaugh- I talked with Bucky at lin and Clark Edwards for a longer. Shell Island Fish Camp in St. Marks half-day and we started at the silver Last week he said he had fi shed and he said the fi shing down there trout hole near Panacea. We fi shed for all week with a family of five. He was pretty good over the weekend. about an hour hoping to catch one of would take some of them one day and Some came in with their limit while those big reds but they didn’t bite and others the next. He said they caught others had a tough time. neither did the white trout. limits of trout on almost every trip Bucky said he took his daughter We fi shed several other spots that SPECIAL TO THE NEWS and plenty of nice reds. Everything and he wanted to catch her a redfi sh. should have been good but nothing. Carlie Coleman with her 11-point, 180 pound buck. was caught on the Gulp and he said They went up in a creek and he said The tide fi nally started moving a little he even switched over to the twin tail the mouth was full of trout. They right before we were going to quit and chartreuse grub he used to use and moved on up into a hole and they they turned on. Most were about 14.5 Carlie’s fi rst deer is an they hit it as well. caught four nice reds and they man- inches long but we managed to get 12 David Fife was over from Destin aged to catch three nice trout to 21 that were legal. For an hour and a half last week and fi shed with some of his 11-point buck inches. it was every cast. buddies and he said fi shing was pretty JR down at the Aucilla said fi shing Then on Friday I took John Hays tough. They did catch some nice reds Carlie Coleman, 9, of Crawfordville, shot her fi rst deer was as good right now as he has seen from Crawfordville and we had a ter- but said the trout just weren’t there. with her sidekick Daddy. it in years. rible day. The morning started good in Dwayne Broadway from Shell Point The buck was an 11 pointer and weighed 180 Last year very few trout were caught Panacea when John’s son caught a 40- said he caught a 40-inch red over near pounds. up in the river. The water is crystal inch red. It went down from there. Panacea on Saturday using a Gulp. Carlie, who attends Wakulla Christian School, was clear and the trout are in the river Dwayne and I went back there on The week before Thanksgiving I shining like a Christmas tree. south of the ramp and reds are north Sunday and did nothing. There was had Kelly Dimon and his buddy Char- It was a great daddy-daughter moment to remem- of the ramp. no bait and no fi sh. lie from Pine Mountain, Ga. We spent ber. He said if you want to catch a limit We’re coming up on a full moon so a lot of time near Panacea and caught quick fi sh a hole in the mouth of one fi shing should be good this week. The lot of silver trout and big whiting us- of the creeks. He said if you make weather is supposed to be nice so we ing the white Gulp. fi ve or six casts and don’t catch a fi sh better go while we can. First Sunday will feature Kelly caught a 40-inch red and Char- move. Remember to take those kids fi sh- lie caught three of them one morning. He said you’ll get a limit in the ing and know your limits. We lost fi ve that day that ate our silver owls and night birds river but it’s just gonna take a little Good luck and good fi shing! trout when we were reeling them in The First Sunday at the Refuge Presentation Series will feature “Owls and Other Night Birds at St. Marks” with Don Morrow of The Trust for Public Lands on Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. Owls aren’t the only birds that come out at night. ‘Bear’ with us, store your garbage Don will tell about birds of the night and share their habits, how to identify them, and where you are likely From FWC News trees and remove fallen fruit to fi nd them. Linger afterward for a short twilight fi eld from the ground. trip with Don. Florida black bears are • Encourage your hom- First Sunday presentations are in the Environmental being seen with more fre- eowners association or local Education Center, “Nature’s Classroom” at St. Marks Na- quency throughout our area government to institute or- tional Wildlife Refuge, 1255 Lighthouse Road. Seating is due to the infl ux of more dinances on keeping foods limited so please come early. Refuge entrance fees apply. people and a growing bear secure that would attract Call (850) 925-6121 for information. population. wildlife. The Florida Fish and Ignoring these recom- Wildlife Conservation Com- mendations greatly increas- mission cautions residents es the chances that a bear Florida Bluebird Society to store their garbage in a will become a nuisance manner that denies bears – conditioned to visiting adopts code of ethics access to it, or bears repeat- neighborhoods, and have The Florida Bluebird Society has adopted a Code of edly will visit that neighbor- to be euthanized. Ethics outlining principles for interacting with birds hood to obtain food. Help conserve wildlife and establishing protocols for monitoring bluebird “When bears easily by remembering a fed bear nest boxes. One recommendation included in the Nest obtain food from human FWC PHOTO may become a dead bear. Boxes Monitoring Protocol prohibits the handlings of sources, they begin to as- A female bear and her cubs. If you would like more the bluebird nest, eggs, nestlings or parents during the sociate communities with information on avoiding breeding season. a feeding opportunity. In • Secure household gar- resistant. confl icts with bears, visit FBS principles include always put the interests of the turn, bears develop habits bage in a shed, garage or a • Protect gardens, apiar- MyFWC.com/Bear and click bird fi rst; consider the impact of all activities on the birds around people that are dif- wildlife-resistant container. ies, compost and livestock on the video titled “Living before taking action; obey bird protection laws. Do not fi cult to change – and easily • Put household garbage with electric fencing. with Florida Black Bears.” obtained food makes it far out on the morning of pick- • Pick ripe fruit from touch nests, eggs or birds. The Code of Ethics is available less likely that a bear will up, not the night before. on the FBS website: fl oridabluebirdsociety.com. move on to more suitable • Secure commercial gar- habitat,” said Chad Allison, bage in bear-resistant dump- FWC regional wildlife bi- sters consisting of metal ologist. lids or metal-reinforced MIKE’S MARINE SUPPLY Wakulla Diving The FWC recommends plastic lids and lock bars. the following steps to pre- • Clean grills and store vent human-bear confl icts: them in a locked, secure SEA HUNT Center, Inc. • Feed your pets indoors place. R BOATS A N or bring in dishes after • Remove wildlife feed- www.mikesmarineflorida.com E feeding. ers or make them bear- L TO Buy Your Scuba Equipment Marine Supplies & Accessories DIVE Here & Class Tuition is © jw{z c{y~wy © * P.O. Box 429 Hwy. 98 Panacea, FL FREE! Scuba Equipment ;dgVa^b^iZYi^bZ!hjW_ZXiidX]Vc\Z# (850) 984-5637 © (850) 984-5693 Sales & Service Fax: (850) 984-5698 850745-8208 Highest Rated Training www.WakullaDiving.com Mike Falk Owner Blended Gasses 27842 Coastal Hwy., Crawfordville EjgX]VhZd['!%%%dgbdgZgZfj^gZY[dg[gZZij^i^dc#DeZclViZg WZ\^ccZg XdjghZhdcan# www.thewakullanews.com Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century www.thewakullanews.com Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century The Wakulla News The Wakulla News THE DUCK HUNT R A friend of mine and his son .. went duck hunting the other LUNCH BREAKFAST day. They were up way before PARTNER…the sp daylight, drove to their hunting Order ecial spot, and got the decoys out PARTNER... just as the sun peeked up over f the week at Coastal Restaurantnt the hill. o After a day of cold rain, a zillion questions from the boy and no ducks, they drove home. When the dad came through Home of the All-U-Can Eat Seafood & Chicken the door I asked him how their hunt was. “O.K.”, he said. “Cold, wet, no ducks. The boy never Thursday Mornings even got to shoot. Kind of Deli disappointing I guess”. Look for Your Complimentary Then his son came through the door and I also asked him and e… a C receiv of copy of 4HE 7AKULLA .EWS how the hunt was. “It was om opy great!”, he said. “Dad and I spent plimentary C (free with any full Breakfast Order) the whole day together. We didn’t get to shoot but we talked a lot.” 29 Then he walked off beaming Hungry Man Breakfast $5 with pride and satisfaction. 4HE 7AKULLA .EWS I guess it’s all a matter of 49 perspective isn’t it? FRESH MADE TO ORDER Breakfast Platter $2 99 Larry Whiteley is Host HOT OR COLD SPECIALTY SANDWICHES of the award-winning $1 Breakfast Special Outdoor World Radio SALADS • SEASONAL SOUP & CHILI Kids Eat AUCE For more tips, log onto PARTY PLATTERS 984-2933 basspro.com and click on the Free Chicken Tues. OutdoorSite® Library 926-3500 • Fax orders 926-3501 on Wed. & Thurs. 2500 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville 1305 Coastal Hwy. 98, Panacea www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 – Page 11A Water Ways a peek into life on and under the water AST G O U C A . R Underwater S . D U Coast Guard Auxiliary Reports A U Y X I L I A R By Carolyn Brown Treadon Wakulla By Travis Kersting Members of Flotilla 12 John was able to provide, Diving, it’s on sale. have lost a great member he worked to help restore and friend to all. our communications trailer It’s that time of year again when the stores lay out John Toliver Denmark by building relationships their best pricing on gizmos and gadgets in an effort Jr. crossed the bar on Nov. with the St. Marks Wildlife to compete for your holiday money. 10, 2012, following his long Refuge as well as Station Black Friday, Cyber Monday, and of course last min- battle with leukemia. John Panama City. ute Christmas Eve specials are all supposed to be too was 71. While in the Auxiliary, good to pass up. John joined Flotilla 12 John received many awards The dive industry has embraced the holiday season on June 15, 2004 following for recognition of his hard as a sales time but perhaps for different reasons than a very distinguished career. work and efforts includ- department stores. According to his obituary, ing the Presidential Unit The Dive Equipment Manufacturers Association John began his career in Citation for post Katrina convention is held each year just prior to the holiday agriculture working for the work, two Coast Guard Unit season. Here the manufacturers dish out their new toys Florida Department of Ag- Citations, four Sustained and politely inform their dealers that much of what we riculture in Winter Haven Service Awards, the Auxil- have in stock has been discontinued. shortly before he married iary Humanitarian Service This year the trend seemed to be ever-increasing in his wife of 47 years Judy in Award, the Auxiliary VE/ the direction of discontinued items but not because 1960, who preceded him in MDV Service Award (ves- last years model isn’t good! death in 2007. sel exam/marine dealer From my perspective, the scuba industry is trying to John earned his Bach- visitation), two Coast Guard grab new markets so we see an increase in color variety elor’s and Master’s De- Meritorious Team Com- and increases in goods tailored for women. grees from the University mendation and the Flo- As a result, the regulator with a black ambient pres- of Florida. tilla’s Gilbert Champion sure cap now has a red and black cap. He worked as a voca- Award. Everything else is identical but last year’s model tional agriculture instructor Flotilla 12 lost a great is now available for probably half of the cost of the at Fort Meade High School man on Nov. 10. new one. in Polk County, became Fair winds and follow- Just about any piece of equipment is available in a regional consultant for ing seas, John! pink, in an attempt to attract the female shopper, but the Florida Department of PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWS Saturday, Dec. 1, mem- more importantly equipment is actually being designed Education in central Florida John Denmark Jr. on patrol with the Coast Guard bers of Flotilla 12 will come with women’s shape and/or needs in mind. and in 1981, he became Auxiliary Flotilla 12. He died Nov. 10. together to celebrate the The manufacturers often throw a bone to the small Florida’s Director of Agri- coming end of another dealers and offer promotions or specials for orders cultural Education. year. We will share stories placed at DEMA. John remained at the of members who are no Things like cylinders and lead are available with Florida Department of Edu- Boating Emergencies longer with us as well as free shipping and package deals are at nearly every cation in Tallahassee until make new memories to booth. his retirement in 2000. Coast Guard Station be talked about for years As a diver, considering owning their fi rst cylinder, John was conferred with Panama City ...... (850) 234-4228 to come. this is defi nitely the best time to buy because so much of the cost in cylinders is associated with shipping. the Honorary American Coast Guard Station It is the time of year Farmer Degree in 1988. when we all choose one DEMA was also out promoting an array of lion fi sh In 2000, the John T. Den- Yankeetown ...... (352) 447-6900 member to receive the products. Everything from mini, travel friendly, pole mark, Jr. Scholarship was Coast Guard Auxiliary Gilbert/Champion Award spears to entire cook books. The lion fi sh has become quite a nuisance and an established by the Flori- St. Marks (Flotilla 12) ...... (850) 942-7500 who has demonstrated da FFA Foundation in his throughout the year a dedi- entire industry has grown around it. honor and in 2007, he was or ...... (850) 284-1166 cation to the auxiliary that Perhaps you will fi nd lion fi sh on a few tables this honored with the Lifetime refl ects the dedication of holiday season, right next to the green bean casse- Achievement Award by the two of our founding mem- role. National Association of Ag- Cord and Linda Denmark; hours out on the water. bers, Don Gilbert and John Equipment specials are not the only thing going for riculture Educators. and mother-in-law, Chris- John also became a vessel Champion. divers, training and travel opportunities abound. John is survived by his tine Hodges. examiner and program And as Sherrie says, safe This is traditionally a slow time -- winter, I mean three sons, David (Eliza- While in the Auxiliary, visitor working with local boating is no accident. A -- for dive stores, but ironically it’s some of the best beth), Patrick (Barbara) and John was quick to learn retailers to spread the word few extra minutes before time for diving. Christopher (Kimberly); as well as share his skills on safe boating. He also leaving the dock can make Visibility usually improves in the winter months and five grandchildren, Brit- with others. He earned became involved in teach- the difference between a dive sites are not as crowded. tany, Christopher, Vance, crew qualifi cation within ing in public education great or bad day on the New divers often overlook the benefi ts of winter Clayton and Hartley; two his fi rst three months in classes. water. diving because cold can be a huge distraction. sisters, Patricia (Ron) Mc- the Flotilla and spent many In one of the last efforts This means you can often book training for yourself, or as a gift, at enormous discounts and receive more privatized classes. If travel and warm water is what you want, book now for the spring or next winter trips. You will fi nd the best pricing as the boats are looking to fi ll their remaining seats for February to May trips. Of Wakulla Farrington Law Office Early booking for next year is often available in !)2 #/. installments to lessen the fi nancial burden. Interestingly enough, the Bahamas is not recognized Heating & Air Deirdre A. Farrington, Esq. as a prime dive destination in the winter because it’s Lic. FLA & VA too cold. Serving Wakulla & Franklin Counties To me, being from Minnesota, the Bahamas was Bankruptcy | Divorce | Custody | Wills | Probate one of our more popular winter trips because it wasn’t 850-926-5592 too hot. For the Floridian in you it’s probably best to look a Crawfordville and Tallahassee little closer to the equator. We will be offering a trip to Belize, probably, next winter. 850-926-2700 It’s a great time to buy a TV but you will likely get just as much enjoyment out of some fresh scuba equip- Sales & Service WWWFARRINGTON LAWCOM s $EIRDRE FARRINGTON LAWCOM ment or a dive course and the later will help to burn All Makes & Models off the calories from the holiday cookies. 3232 Crawfordville Hwy. • Crawfordville Owned & Operated by Gary Limbaugh Lic. # CAC1814304 PLEASE RECYCLE Thursday For tides at the following points add to Thursday Dog Island Listings: Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Gulf Coast Weekly Almanac High Tide Low Tide Major Times Minor Times 7:14 am 6:40 pm Carrabelle 28 Min. 25 Min. 12:55 AM - 2:55 AM 7:59 AM - 8:59 AM 5:36 pm 8:00 am 1:20 PM - 3:20 PM 6:38 PM - 7:38 PM First Full Last New Nov. 29 - Dec. 5 Apalachicola 1 Hr., 53 Min. 2 Hrs., 38 Min. Brightness– 96% Dec. 19 Dec. 28 Dec. 6 Dec. 12 Cat Point 1 Hr., 13 Min. 2 Hrs., 31 Min. Better++ Lower Anchorage 1 Hr., 36 Min. 2 Hrs., 3 Min. Friday Tide charts by Friday West Pass 1 Hr., 26 Min. 2 Hrs., 39 Min. Zihua Software, LLC Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Major Times Minor Times 7:15 am 7:30 pm St. Marks River Entrance City of St. Marks Shell Point, Spring Creek 1:44 AM - 3:44 AM 8:46 AM - 9:46 AM 5:36 pm 8:47 am 2:08 PM - 4:08 PM 7:29 PM - 8:29 PM Date High Low High Low Date High Low High Low High Date High Low High Low Brightness– 90% Thu 3.5 ft. -0.4 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.2 ft. Thu 3.2 ft. -0.4 ft. 3.0 ft. 1.1 ft. Thu 3.5 ft. -0.4 ft. 3.3 ft. 1.3 ft. Better Saturday Nov 29, 12 1:22 AM 8:31 AM 2:59 PM 8:11 PM Nov 29, 12 1:58 AM 9:35 AM 3:35 PM 9:15 PM Nov 29, 12 1:19 AM 8:28 AM 2:56 PM 8:08 PM Saturday Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Fri 3.5 ft. -0.4 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.2 ft. Fri 3.2 ft. -0.3 ft. 3.0 ft. 1.1 ft. Fri 3.5 ft. -0.4 ft. 3.3 ft. 1.3 ft. Nov 30, 12 1:53 AM 9:02 AM 3:32 PM 8:47 PM Nov 30, 12 2:29 AM 10:06 AM 4:08 PM 9:51 PM Nov 30, 12 1:50 AM 8:59 AM 3:29 PM 8:44 PM Major Times Minor Times 7:16 am 8:23 pm 2:32 AM - 4:32 AM 9:30 AM - 10:30 AM Sat 3.4 ft. -0.3 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.2 ft. Sat 3.2 ft. -0.3 ft. 2.9 ft. 1.1 ft. Sat 3.5 ft. -0.3 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.3 ft. 5:36 pm 2:56 PM - 4:56 PM 8:22 PM - 9:22 PM 9:31 am Dec 1, 12 2:25 AM 9:32 AM 4:07 PM 9:25 PM Dec 1, 12 3:01 AM 10:36 AM 4:43 PM 10:29 PM Dec 1, 12 2:22 AM 9:29 AM 4:04 PM 9:22 PM Brightness– 84% Sun 3.4 ft. -0.2 ft. 3.1 ft. 1.2 ft. Sun 3.1 ft. -0.2 ft. 2.9 ft. 1.1 ft. Sun 3.4 ft. -0.2 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.3 ft. Good Sunday Dec 2, 12 3:00 AM 10:04 AM 4:43 PM 10:07 PM Dec 2, 12 3:36 AM 11:08 AM 5:19 PM 11:11 PM Dec 2, 12 2:57 AM 10:01 AM 4:40 PM 10:04 PM Sunday Mon 3.2 ft. -0.1 ft. 3.1 ft. 1.2 ft. Mon 3.0 ft. -0.1 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.1 ft. Mon 3.3 ft. -0.1 ft. 3.1 ft. 1.3 ft. Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Dec 3, 12 3:39 AM 10:38 AM 5:22 PM 10:55 PM Dec 3, 12 4:15 AM 11:42 AM 5:58 PM 11:59 PM Dec 3, 12 3:36 AM 10:35 AM 5:19 PM 10:52 PM Major Times Minor Times 7:16 am 9:17 pm Tue 3.1 ft. 0.1 ft. 3.0 ft. 1.2 ft. Tue 2.8 ft. 0.1 ft. 2.8 ft. Tue 3.1 ft. 0.1 ft. 3.1 ft. 1.3 ft. 3:19 AM - 5:19 AM 10:11 AM - 11:11 AM 5:36 pm 10:12 am Dec 4, 12 4:25 AM 11:18 AM 6:05 PM 11:53 PM Dec 4, 12 5:01 AM 12:22 PM 6:41 PM Dec 4, 12 4:22 AM 11:15 AM 6:02 PM 11:50 PM 3:43 PM - 5:43 PM 9:16 PM - 10:16 PM Brightness– 78% Wed 2.8 ft. 0.3 ft. 3.0 ft. Wed 1.1 ft. 2.6 ft. 0.3 ft. 2.8 ft. Wed 2.9 ft. 0.4 ft. 3.0 ft. Average Monday Dec 5, 12 5:23 AM 12:05 PM 6:52 PM Dec 5, 12 12:57 AM 5:59 AM 1:09 PM 7:28 PM Dec 5, 12 5:20 AM 12:02 PM 6:49 PM Monday Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Alligator Point, Ochlockonee BaySt. Teresa, Turkey Pt. Dog Island West End Major Times Minor Times 7:17 am 10:12 pm Date High Low High Low High Date High Low High Low Date High Low High Low 4:06 AM - 6:06 AM 10:49 AM - 11:49 AM 5:36 pm 4:29 PM - 6:29 PM 10:10 PM - 11:10 PM 10:50 am Thu 2.6 ft. -0.3 ft. 2.4 ft. 0.9 ft. Thu 2.7 ft. -0.4 ft. 2.5 ft. 1.2 ft. Thu -0.5 ft. 2.3 ft. 1.6 ft. Brightness– 72% Nov 29, 12 1:14 AM 8:42 AM 2:51 PM 8:22 PM Nov 29, 12 1:06 AM 8:10 AM 2:43 PM 7:50 PM Nov 29, 12 8:07 AM 4:19 PM 7:28 PM Average Tuesday Fri 2.6 ft. -0.3 ft. 2.4 ft. 0.9 ft. Fri 2.7 ft. -0.4 ft. 2.5 ft. 1.2 ft. Fri 2.7 ft. -0.4 ft. 2.3 ft. 1.5 ft. Tuesday Nov 30, 12 1:45 AM 9:13 AM 3:24 PM 8:58 PM Nov 30, 12 1:37 AM 8:41 AM 3:16 PM 8:26 PM Nov 30, 12 12:55 AM 8:36 AM 4:48 PM 8:04 PM Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Sat 2.6 ft. -0.2 ft. 2.4 ft. 0.9 ft. Sat 2.7 ft. -0.3 ft. 2.5 ft. 1.2 ft. Sat 2.6 ft. -0.4 ft. 2.3 ft. 1.5 ft. Major Times Minor Times 7:18 am 11:07 pm Dec 1, 12 2:17 AM 9:43 AM 3:59 PM 9:36 PM Dec 1, 12 2:09 AM 9:11 AM 3:51 PM 9:04 PM Dec 1, 12 1:36 AM 9:04 AM 5:17 PM 8:46 PM 4:52 AM - 6:52 AM 11:26 AM - 12:26 PM 5:36 pm 11:27 am Sun 2.5 ft. -0.2 ft. 2.3 ft. 0.9 ft. Sun 2.6 ft. -0.2 ft. 2.4 ft. 1.2 ft. Sun 2.5 ft. -0.3 ft. 2.3 ft. 1.4 ft. 5:14 PM - 7:14 PM 11:06 PM - 12:06 AM Brightness– 65% Dec 2, 12 2:52 AM 10:15 AM 4:35 PM 10:18 PM Dec 2, 12 2:44 AM 9:43 AM 4:27 PM 9:46 PM Dec 2, 12 2:19 AM 9:32 AM 5:46 PM 9:34 PM Average Wednesday Mon 2.4 ft. -0.1 ft. 2.3 ft. 0.9 ft. Mon 2.5 ft. -0.1 ft. 2.4 ft. 1.2 ft. Mon 2.4 ft. -0.2 ft. 2.3 ft. 1.3 ft. Wednesday Dec 3, 12 3:31 AM 10:49 AM 5:14 PM 11:06 PM Dec 3, 12 3:23 AM 10:17 AM 5:06 PM 10:34 PM Dec 3, 12 3:06 AM 10:02 AM 6:16 PM 10:31 PM Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Tue 2.3 ft. 0.1 ft. 2.3 ft. Tue 2.4 ft. 0.1 ft. 2.3 ft. 1.1 ft. Tue 2.2 ft. -0.1 ft. 2.3 ft. 1.1 ft. Major Times Minor Times 7:19 am --:-- Dec 4, 12 4:17 AM 11:29 AM 5:57 PM Dec 4, 12 4:09 AM 10:57 AM 5:49 PM 11:32 PM Dec 4, 12 4:00 AM 10:37 AM 6:46 PM 11:39 PM 5:37 AM - 7:37 AM --:-- - --:-- 5:36 pm 12:02 pm Wed 0.8 ft. 2.1 ft. 0.3 ft. 2.2 ft. Wed 2.2 ft. 0.3 ft. 2.3 ft. Wed 2.0 ft. 0.1 ft. 2.3 ft. 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Dec 5, 12 12:04 AM 5:15 AM 12:16 PM 6:44 PM Dec 5, 12 5:07 AM 11:44 AM 6:36 PM Dec 5, 12 5:05 AM 11:17 AM 7:16 PM Brightness– 59% Average Page 12A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com The Wakulla news EXTRA! Wakulla’s Working Waterfronts Project Fisherman, crab house processor, NOAH POSEY businessman, restauranteur By HERB DONALDSON the way oysters are now,” Special to The News says Posey. “When the state thought oil was going to No one calls him by his hit here, they let people fi rst name. Those who know go out, rob the bars, and him as a friend, neighbor, sell oysters everywhere. or local business owner They didn’t even check call him Noah, or “Noey” them for size. Now there Posey. are no oysters. I have to Born and raised in Me- pay $96 a gallon, and $35 a dart, Posey’s antecedents bushel. Just two weeks ago share a common work his- they were costing me $60 tory with others whose fam- a gallon, and $22 a bushel. ily trees are fi rmly rooted in But if you’re gonna stay in Wakulla. business you’ve got to have “Most of my family,” he what the people want.” says, “were farmers and “I think we are in trou- stuff like that. They fi shed ble,” he continues. “State a lot, mainly mullet.” regulations, size limits, all “I was about 15,” he says, that stuff is about to put “when I started fi shing with everybody out of business. Will Hartsfi eld. Will was the It hurts tourism. People are best fisher around – and not gonna come down here the best crabber, really. He to catch one or two reds, or always knew where the fi sh a trout, or a fl ounder – that’s were. He studied them. He got to be a certain size.” didn’t have an education, When putting the days but from whatever type of of the past side-by-side with weather we were having those of the present, and that morning, he’d know hopefully, those that lie be- right where to go and fi nd yond, Posey appears keenly that spot where the fish aware of the change that were banking up.” has occurred not only in the Posey’s father, Raymond, seafood business, but in the like many fathers along the daily life of Wakulla. Gulf at that time, found his “We didn’t get to go many work among the fi sheries places when I was younger,” also. he says. “We didn’t have a “Back then, all of them truck, so we walked every- was fisherman,” he says, where we went. We walked “Daddy worked over at the to Skipper’s Bay to go oys- Bottoms, in the seineyards. tering; wade out there and He was there for about 12 get an oyster, cut us a few years. And later he worked swamp cabbage on the way for Mr. Tully over at the back home.” sawmill. He was there for Swamp cabbage: Some- a long time before he got thing similar to an arti- work with the state. That’s choke where you cut down where he retired from.” the head of a palm, remove The Bottoms is one of the tender parts, or heart, the original seineyards in that lies at the root, and the area. Between Wakulla cook it down into a palpable and Franklin County, there PHOTO BY HERB DONALDSON/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS substance. This was once were as many as 16 seine- Noah Posey outside one of the family’s Panacea restaurants. a survival food for quite a yards in operation. Some few families in the county. were named after the owner Regulations, supposedly, of the property, while other “I’ve been trying to fi gure As large-scale crab pro- crab pickers. Any overage Business has changed. have ended that age-old yards were named for the that out,” he laughs,” I’ve cessing plants developed, crab that we had was sold Other than being custom in Wakulla. areas in which they were always said it’s something Charles Barwick Sr., a native to Brunswick, Ga. There crowned the fi fth King of “There’s a regulation on located. planted out in the water, of Hardaway who’d lived used to be 14 crab houses the Mighty Mullet Festival everything,” says Posey. “It The thing most strik- and once they (fi sh) hit it, in Panacea since his early in Wakulla County, now we a few years back, with his helps in some ways to have ing is that the seineyard’s they go straight-on across childhood, opened his own have, maybe, two of them wife, Mildred, who was them, but sometimes they location existed due to the and bypass us.” picking plant there in 1949. left.” crowned Queen, Posey now go overboard.” inherent nature of the fi sh Although Posey enjoyed During their strongest pro- Where does an industry considers himself an ex-fi sh- themselves. Just as birds fl y the close-knit communal duction period, Barwick’s that supplies more than 120 erman and restaurateur. His In April 2013, the Healing south for winter, mullet dur- culture of the county as would pick, process, and jobs in one location disap- restaurants are, for the most Arts of Wakulla (HAWC), in ing the later months of the young man, he did what prepare more than 2,200 pear to? part, managed by his chil- association with Palaver year, function in a similar most young men and wom- pounds of crabmeat per day “We really don’t know dren, and include Posey’s Tree Theater, will begin a fashion. en from small towns tend to for shipment. what to fi gure about that,” Dockside and Posey’s Up series of kickoff events for “During the run season, do once they come of age. Almost four years after he says. “It dropped off the Creek Steam Room and Wakulla’s Working Water- when the mullet fi sh would He left. Barwick opened his plant, about 10 years ago, there Oyster House. fronts Photo-Journal Project. come through,” Posey says, “I moved down south. Herman Metcalf followed being very few crabs. Things “Scrunch Porter and Rob- Personal interviews that “they would always keep I worked as a surveyor for suit. went to the wayside and the ert Taylor built this place depict the many aspects of their right-eye to the bank. about eight years, with the Other crabhouse owners crab-pickers started looking here,” says Posey referring the county’s fi sheries and They’d come by West Goose state, until my father-in-law, would grow to include Hen- for other jobs.” to the well-known estab- their workers, such as the Creek, and when they got Charles Barwick Sr., asked ry Metcalf, Charles Barwick He would stay in the lishment along the Panacea one above with Posey, are through there they’d come me to come back and run Jr. and Norman Barwick, crab business for about strip. “They ran it for a currently being collected on down by Shell Point – their crabhouse. So, in 1965 and members of the Harts- eight years, before turning long time. Then Scrunch and developed. they had two seineyards I came home and got into fi eld, Blackmon and Sanders to shells. bought Robert out. And Any old family photos of around there, I think. Then the seafood business.” families. “I started buying all the then Scrunch fi nally sold fi shers, shrimpers, crabbers, they’d come down by the Before the 1930s, Flori- Less than 30 years ago, shells off of the backs of it. I believe he sold it to the oyster workers, and others Bottoms, and all the way da’s blue crab fi shery mar- Wakulla’s crab-picking/pro- the crabs,” he explains, “I Thompsons and they sold that would make a nice around.” ket was similar to that of cessing business was so processed them and sold it to the Whaleys. It went addition to the project are “But all that’s stopped the mullet. Most things strong that cars and vans them to deviled-crab facto- under and I brought it from welcomed. The photos will now,” he continues, “They were done on a bartering were sent to Carrabelle, ries. That was my big plant the bank on foreclosure.” be scanned for the building go to St. George Island and basis and most of the prod- Quincy and surrounding that you see up the street, Lately, running a restau- of this ongoing collection. along that way. They don’t uct was distributed among counties to load in the down by the curve? I went rant is a tough game. Not Local professional photog- come around the coast like the local population. By the crab-pickers, and deliver as far as North Carolina only has tourism become raphers are also needed they used to.” 1930s, Arthur Tucker, from them safely home when the and Texas bringing shells slim in the area, but produc- to help build the photo- When asked why he the Apalachicola area, be- workday ended. in on 18-wheelers. At one tion costs are fluctuating journal scheduled to start feels this change within gan his crab-picking opera- “When I came back to time had seven 18-wheelers at speedier rates than gas its full production in June nature has occurred, a witty, tion in Florida. His packed take the job as manager on the road. That’s where prices at a convenience 2013. yet mysterious speculation crabmeats were shipped as of Barwick Brothers,” says I made my money, on the store. is all that he can muster. far away as New York. Posey, “We had over 120 shell business.” “I blame the state for Find your 4-digit Newspaper Acct. ID Register your online account today! 1 on the address imprint from a The Wakulla News that was delivered to your Fill out the information address. Also, be sure to note how your street requested in the address is printed. 4 registration form. 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If you have any as shown on your paper 5 problems, please call (877) 401-6408. and click “Continue”. www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 – Page 13A Iron Ravens annual toy run is a ride for a cause On Sunday, the Iron Of course if you missed the chili, the kitchen at Ravens and other clubs Ouzts’ Too was open with rode from Woodville to fresh seafood, barbecue, Outzts’ Too in Newport oysters on the half shell, juicy burgers and much as part of an annual toy more. run All the toys collected during this run stay in By JO ANN PALMER Wakulla County and are Special to The News distributed by the St. Marks Volunteer Fire De- On Sunday morning, in partment. Families and spite of the chilly temper- children are identified atures, 177 motorcycles by schools, neighbors, and riders, young and churches and the WCSO. old, serious and casual, There are many fami- seasoned and novice, lies in need in our area gathered to show their and this is just one small support for the 11th An- way to help during the nual Iron Ravens Motor- holidays. Everyone wants cycle Club Toy Run. to see our children grow This annual run is and flourish and a toy organized by Wakulla during this season is Iron Raven Charlie Da- something these chil- vidson and supported by dren will appreciate and The long line of bikes on the ride between Gulf Coast Lumber in Woodville and Outzts’ Too in Newport. the combined efforts of remember. several local motorcycle Thanks to the generos- clubs and organizations ity, the trailer was almost including The Vietnam full, and many needy Vets, Wakulla Free Riders, children here in Wakulla Legacy Vets, The Remain- County will have a new ing Few and the Wakulla toy this Christmas. Iron Ravens. If you missed the run At 11 a.m., the bikes but want to help, the St. cranked up and headed Marks Volunteer Fire De- south out of the dusty partment will be accept- parking lot across from ing toys until Dec. 22 at Gulf Coast Lumber in Ouzts’ Too or a volunteer A stuffed animal with Woodville. They turned with the St. Marks Volun- goggles, left, is ready south onto Woodville teer Fire Department will to ride on Sunday. Rid- Highway escorted by the pick items up from you. ers line up with toys at Wakulla County Sheriff’s Families also need non- Ouzts’ Too, below, and Office and lead by the perishable food items, get a free bowl of chili St. Marks Volunteer Fire personal care products, for their contribution. laundry and cleaning sup- PHOTOS BY JO ANN PALMER plies and basic clothing Special to The News If you missed the run needs such as unused but want to help, the St. socks and underwear, Marks Volunteer Fire jackets and sweaters. All these items are Department will be ac- being accepted and ap- cepting toys until Dec. 22 preciated. at Ouzts’ Too Last year 165 families were helped as a result of this run. This year we anticipate an even greater Department’s “Big Red need. Truck.” Thankfully, some fami- The route took the lies who were helped in parade of bikers and cars the past are now helping down Woodville High- others. This is an encour- way to Highway 267, over aging reassurance that to 98, ending at Ouzts’ small gestures can make Two Oyster Bar & Grill in a difference. Newport. For more information There the riders un- on how you can get in- loaded their bounty into volved, or if you know a trailer that represents someone who needs as- Santa’s sleigh and were sistance, contact Rod thanked with a bag of Strickland at 631-0269, homemade goodies, and the St. Marks Volunteer a free chili lunch, com- Fire Department at 925- plete with fresh corn- 7969 or Dorothy White at bread, sweet tea and live Ouzts’ Too, 925-6448. music, all provided by the Mark your calendar Iron Ravens. for next year, the Sunday The clubs prepared hot following Thanksgiving. chili for 300 participants The rewards are worth and at last estimate, were the ride. right on target with the count. To the People of Florida’s Second Congressional District, I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude for your support and prayers, and for the confidence that you have placed in me to continue our work in Congress. It is a privilege and honor to represent you. We have accomplished a lot together over the past two years, but there is still much work to be done in our journey to change the culture in Washington, D.C. Thank you again for trusting me to be a voice for you in Congress. Rest assured, as a lifelong resident of North and Northwest Florida, I will always fight for the people and land that I love. Your partner in freedom and liberty, Experts predict that within 100 years, natural lands and water resources will become scarce. Climate change will irreversibly Steve Southerland, II alter the planet. And the habitats that support all life could be lost forever. United States Representative Support our mission to protect the future of our natural world. 2nd District, Florida To make a difference that lasts, join The Nature Conservancy. Log onto www.nature.org today or call (800) 842-8905. Little Tupper Lake in New York’s Adirondack State Park. Page 14A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Law Enforcement and Courts reports Sheriff ’s Report Fires destroy two On Nov. 18, Adam Kend- tive Derek Lawhon inves- and contents are valued There were no injuries or all Joseph, 20, of Apalachico- tigated. at $40. Deputy Cole Wells road obstruction. The ve- Wakulla homes la was arrested for DUI after investigated. hicle was towed from the Special to The News crashing his vehicle into the NOVEMBER 17 • Raymonde R. Bergholz scene. Deputy Mike Zimba Spring Creek Highway home of Crawfordville reported and Reserve Deputy David Two Wakulla County residential homes were de- of Willie and Annie Spears. • Daniel Long of Sop- a grand theft of fishing Pienta investigated. stroyed following house fi res during the early morning The driver was south on choppy reported a fraud. equipment, a camera and • Hollie Brantley of St. hours of Wednesday, Nov. 21, according to Wakulla Spring Creek Highway when Money was removed from comforter from her stor- Marks reported a possible County Sheriff Donnie Crum. he crashed the vehicle and the victim’s bank account. age area near her home. criminal mischief at her At 12:37 a.m., Celeste Sutherland reported a house it became wedged under The victim noticed 104 The property was valued at home. A privacy fence was fi re at 1634 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Road in the pilings creating ap- fraudulent transactions $300 and a suspect has been damaged during the early Crawfordville. Deputy Gibby Gibson responded to the proximately $1,000 worth of worth approximately $6,000. identifi ed. Deputy Nick Gray morning hours. Deputy blaze and observed heavy smoke coming from the home damage. Deputy Mike Crum The transactions took place investigated. Scott Powell investigated. and siding falling to the ground. and FHP Trooper Richard in Europe and Asia. Deputy • Robert Amodeo of • Scott Joyner of the The fi re originated in the kitchen of the home and Elliott conducted sobriety Mike Crum investigated. Crawfordville reported a ve- Wakulla County Public Li- the single occupant of the home, Sutherland, was able exercises and administered • Jessica Slusher of Craw- hicle burglary. A vehicle was brary reported the theft to get outside safely. Wakulla fi refi ghters were able to breath tests. fordville reported an animal broken into and a fi rearm of a wireless internet card. put out the blaze, but the blaze destroyed the majority In other activity reported incident. Slusher was walk- was stolen. Two vehicles Technical support staff not- of the home. by the sheriff’s offi ce this ing out of Wal-Mart when had tires that were flat- ed that the wireless card The victim told investigators that she was cooking week: she observed an ill cat in tened. The fi rearm is valued was missing from one of with grease in the kitchen and briefl y left the room. the back of a truck. The cat at $250 and a suspect has the library computers. A When she returned to the kitchen she observed the NOVEMBER 15 was very malnourished. been identified. Deputy 15-year-old suspect was entire kitchen on fi re. Some bedrooms in the home The cage that contained the Cole Wells investigated. identified and a trespass survived the blaze. • Tabbatha Lynn Houck, cage did not contain water • Michael Bradley of warning was issued for the A second occupant of the home was in Tallahassee 33, of Crawfordville was or food. Contact was made Crawfordville reported a juvenile. The card is valued at the time of the incident. There were no injuries and charged with possession of with the vehicle owner who criminal mischief. The vic- at $20. Deputy Mike Zimba the American Red Cross was notifi ed of the situation drugs without a prescrip- reported that she took sev- tim heard a vehicle strike and Reserve Deputy David to provide assistance to the victims. Smoke and fi re tion as she was entering the eral feral cats to the animal an object outside his home. Pienta investigated. damage was estimated at $150,000. The fi re was ruled WCSO Detention Facility. shelter and thought the The crash knocked the vic- • Helen Posey and Bea- an accident. During the processing of the kitten was already deceased. tim’s mailbox and post to trice Motsinger, both of At 1:10 a.m., Russell M. Lawler of Ochlockonee Bay re- incoming inmate, Detention Wakulla Animal Control the ground. Damage was Crawfordville, reported the ported a structure fi re at 11 Joe Drive. The residents of the Deputy Vicki Hughes dis- took possession of the kit- estimated at $200. Reserve theft of jewelry from their home were able to escape the fi re with no injuries but the covered prescription pills. ten to be euthanized. The Deputy Roy Gunnarsson home. The stolen property residence was fully engulfed when Deputy Ward Kromer The pills were confi scated. truck owner was planning investigated. is valued at $4,000. A sus- arrived. Wakulla Firefi ghters were on scene attempting Deputy Richard Moon and to bury the kitten. Deputy pect has been identified. to put out the fi re when Deputy Kromer arrived. Deputy Leif Sparby also Cole Wells investigated. NOVEMBER 19 Detective Nick Boutwell The residence was a total loss as a result of the fi re investigated. • Benjamin D. Millership investigated. and a 2004 GMC truck parked under the home on stilts • A 39-year-old Craw- of Crawfordville was in- • Dorothy Hall of Craw- • Aaron Wiggins of Craw- was also destroyed. A 2012 Chevrolet truck and a vessel fordville victim reported volved in a traffi c stop after fordville reported the theft fordville reported a criminal in the yard received heat damage. Lawler, his wife and that she was receiving mul- Sgt. Jeremy Johnston alleg- of $5,500 worth of jewelry mischief to his vehicle. The two children escaped the home. tiple obscene and harassing edly observed him driving from her home. Two sus- victim was at a convenience The fi re is believed to have been caused by an acciden- telephone calls. The victim a vehicle with no working pects have been developed store when a juvenile ac- tal overload in the breaker box. The State Fire Marshal received 11 calls late in the tail lights. The driver was during the investigation. quaintance approached his is investigating. evening. Contact was made unable to produce a valid Detective Derek Lawhon vehicle and punched it. The The fi re damage to the home and vehicles is expected with Verizon Wireless in driver license due to it being investigated. vehicle suffered a dent in to exceed $100,000. The American Red Cross was con- an attempt to determine suspended. Sgt. Johnston ar- • Deputy Mike Zimba the fender. Deputy Mike tacted to assist the family. the identity of the caller. rested the driver for driving investigated a vehicle with- Zimba investigated the in- Deputy Ward Kromer inves- while license is suspended out a tag and conducted a cident and turned the case tigated. or revoked. The vehicle was traffic stop. Larry Steven over to Wakulla High School • Riversprings Middle towed due to not having Mosley, 53, of Panacea was SRO Deputy Scott Rojas. ICE inspection School Assistant Principal proper registration and no the driver and he failed to • Sandra Smith-Herrin Michelle Baggett reported proof of insurance. produce a valid driver li- of Crawfordville reported a student in possession of • Luciana Ward of Craw- cense. Mosley was arrested a vehicle theft. The vic- completed successfully a homemade electric device. fordville reported a traffi c for knowingly operating a tim left the vehicle at a The device was capable of crash. The victim reported motor vehicle while license friend’s home for safe keep- Special to The News shocking individuals. Sgt. that she was parked at Hud- is suspended or revoked. Re- ing. When she returned Ray Johnson confronted son Park when someone serve Deputy David Pienta to retrieve the vehicle she Inspectors representing the United States Immigra- the 13-year-old student and struck her vehicle and left also investigated. observed dent damage. tion and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency visited the confi scated the device. Sgt. the scene. The vehicle ap- • Tamara Ingram of Craw- Damage was estimated at Wakulla County Jail from Wednesday, Nov. 14 to Friday, Johnson’s investigation peared to have been backed fordville reported a criminal $500. Deputy Ian Dohme Nov. 16 to conduct the annual ICE inspection. continues and a determi- into by another motorist on mischief as a 14-year-old investigated. The inspection is a requirement to allow the Wakulla nation of punishment for the back left portion of the was observed shooting a BB • Shawn Yorks of Craw- County Sheriff’s Offi ce to house federal ICE detainees the student is still to be vehicle. Deputy Cole Wells gun at her home. The home fordville and Hardee’s re- in the jail. In exchange for the bed space, ICE provides determined. investigated. suffered damage to the sid- ported a grand theft of Wakulla County with approximately $75 per day per de- • A 29-year-old Sopchop- ing. The juvenile was issued money. A deposit was short tainee for bed rental. The ICE agreement has brought in py victim reported receiving NOVEMBER 18 a notice to appear in court of the proper amount of millions of federal dollars to the Wakulla County budget obscene and harassing tele- for criminal mischief and money. The case investiga- over the years. phone calls at her place of • George D. Mathers use of a BB gun by a minor tion continues. Sgt. Danny The inspection team reviewed 38 standards which in- employment. The calls have of Crawfordville was pull- under age 16. Deputy Ian Harrell investigated. cluded more than 800 components including the areas of been occurring on a regular ing into the parking lot of Dohme investigated. security, safety, medical and administration. ICE inspects basis. The case was turned Dux Discount Liquors drive • A criminal mischief The Wakulla County Sher- the entire jail even though the federal detainees occupy over to the Criminal Inves- through when the left front was reported at Wildwood iff’s Offi ce received 721 calls only one section of the facility. tigations Division. Deputy of the vehicle hit the side of Country Club after two golf- for service during the past Wakulla County houses between 100 and 105 male Billy Metcalf investigated. the building. The damage to ers crashed a Wildwood golf week including 11 residen- ICE detainees on average and no areas of concern were the building was estimated cart into a tree on the 17th tial and commercial alarms; established by the inspectors. NOVEMBER 16 at $5,000 and the damage to hole. Witnesses observed 64 citizen contacts; 13 distur- The jail bed revenue raised $3.2 million in fi scal year the vehicle was estimated the suspects fl ee the scene bances; 11 abandoned E-911 2010-11 and raised $2.8 million in 2011-12. • Wanda Lynn of Craw- at $500. Sgt. Andy Curles and jump into a vehicle calls; 12 regular E-911 calls; fordville reported a resi- investigated. at the club. Suspects have 33 investigations; 10 loud dential burglary. Coins and • Leo Spears, park man- been identifi ed. Damage to music/noise complaints; 44 currency was removed from ager for the City of Sop- the golf cart was estimated medical emergencies; 130 Concealed weapon class the home and a suspect has choppy, reported a criminal at $500. Deputy Mike Zimba residential and commercial been identifi ed. Deputy Ra- mischief to the men’s room and Reserve Deputy David security checks; 16 special will be off ered chel Wheeler investigated. at City Park. An oval mirror Pienta investigated. details; 31 subpoena ser- The Wakulla County Sheriff’s Offi ce will host a Per- • Tonya Montague of was broken in the men’s vices; 13 suspicious vehicles; sonal Protection and Firearms Safety Course on Saturday, Crawfordville reported the room. Damage was esti- NOVEMBER 20 10 traffi c crashes; 11 traffi c Dec. 15 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the WCSO Range in theft of two pieces of jew- mated at $20. Deputy Rachel enforcements; 21 traffic Otter Creek, near Sopchoppy. elry from her home. The Wheeler investigated. • Wendell A. Harrell of stops; 10 reckless vehicles; The program is $65 for non-range members and $55 for property is valued at $2,400 • Andria Baird of Craw- Crawfordville reported a 12 wanted people; and 18 range members and satisfi es the requirement for a con- and was recovered from an fordville reported the theft traffi c crash involving a deer watch orders. ceal carry permit. For more information or to register, call area pawn shop. A suspect of her wallet from a fast on Woodville Highway just the Range at 745-7290 or Lt. Fred Nichols at 251-1676. has been identifi ed. Detec- food restaurant. The wallet north of Wakulla Station. %LJ%HQG+RVSLFHRI:DNXOOD&RXQW\,QYLWHV This advertisement sponsored in part by WE NEED YOUR HELP! So that NO CHILD IS HUNGRY or EMPTY HANDED this HOLIDAY SEASON! ~ Ways to Help ~ ADOPT A FAMILY by Dec. 7 Ask your friends, neighbors, co-workers or civic group to adopt a family with you. You tell us the size family /families you would like to adopt and we will give you their wish. Most families are asking for the VERY BASIC NEEDS of living such as blankets, towels, etc. The children may also ask for a special toy. DONATE FUNDS by Dec. 15 Donate funds so that we may do the shopping and provide the NEEDS that may not have been provided. VOLUNTEER Recruit others, assist in collecting needed items, funds, shopping, volunteers needed at the Community Center or helping hands. Weekend hours are available. We welcome youth groups, civic organizations, churches, neighborhoods and individuals Our local families are requesting items such as: • Clean gently worn or new clothes of all sizes • Toys DONATIONS of GENTLY USED CLOTHING • Small Electronics & TOYS by December 3 • Laundry soap Need Elementary, Middle, • Games and High School • Books Youth Sizes • Puzzles • Household cleaning products • Canned goods and non perishables (please check expiration dates) • Baby blankets • Comforters • Warm coats • Linens • Furniture (Please call for instructions on where to deliver) • Pictures • Kitchenware • Socks ~ DROP OFF LOCATIONS ~ WAKULLA COUNTY DOLLAR GENERAL WAL-MART COMMUNITY CENTER EAST IVAN ROAD Select an ornament from 318 Shadeville Rd. the Wal-Mart Christmas tree that will name the Crawfordville THE WAKULLA NEWS wish of a child, buy the Corner of Trice Lane & Hwy 61 3119 Crawfordville Hwy. item and drop it in the 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Crawfordville Operation Santa bin at For New and Gently Used Items 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. customer service. CHECKS CAN BE MAILED TO Wakulla County Coalition for Youth Post Office Box 1688 Crawfordville, Florida 32326 Please make checks payable to Wakulla County Coalition for Youth We expect the families needing assistance to be high this year. We need your Caring Hands and Hearts more than Ever Before to reach out and HELP OUR COMMUNITY! - 200 FAMILIES ARE IN NEED - For more information please call 850-926-3526 BE A SANTA ... BE AN ELF ... BE AN ANGEL Page 16A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Laurel oaks are prone to infestations by gall wasps Natural Wakulla By Les Harrison The thinning leaves of in the spring of the fol- autumn unveil and expose lowing year. Two or more many of the trees in Wakul- years are required for the la County which have been immature gall wasps to concealed by their green complete development in cloak during the warmer the twig galls. months. Oaks, both de- The galls provide shel- ciduous and evergreen, ter, protection, and food may reveal a collection for the immature wasps. of knotty, hard tumor-like Inside a gall, the larvae growths on twigs, branches are surrounded by tissues and limbs. rich in nutrients. As the These rounded growths larvae reach maturity small offer a stark contrast to spines or horns become the straight thin twigs and evident on the gall. An branches which shoot off adult wasp emerges from at angles forming a porous each horn. maze for supporting leaves. These wasps are barely The bulbous lumps may be visible at 2 millimeters in PHOTOS BY LES HARRISON/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS few and scattered or come length which is about the Galls visible in the branches of a tree, above. A closer look at a gall wasp nest, below. in heavy concentrations. thickness of a half-dollar To the uninitiated these coin. The wasp’s petite Young galls are slight, arboreal blisters may ap- size notwithstanding, the tumor-like swellings of pear to be retained acorns. individual galls can be al- tree’s periderm tissue, the If in thick stands of trees, most a foot in length. The innermost living area of it can be diffi cult to tell gall formation is a result the bark. Bark color of which tree species is pro- of bark cell hypertrophy young galls is a greenish- ducing these galls. (over-growth) and hyper- brown and bark surfaces The culprit causing plasia (cell proliferation) are smooth except for pro- these eruptions is the gall after the eggs are laid. truding lenticels which act wasp, Callirhytis. Locally, Individual trees or small as pores for the tree. the two tiny members of groups of trees usually Mature twig galls persist this insect family use oaks experience a slight to mod- as distinct bulges or form as part of their reproduc- erate infestation of these massive compound galls tive process. wasp galls, depending on more than two inched in The life cycle of these the annual environmental diameter and may cover a wasps is a bit of a mystery factors. However, severe majority of branches. Older as they have not been gall wasp infestations have galls become very woody studied extensively. The been observed in several and discolored. The horns process begins when the north and central Florida which are used for new female wasps emerge from counties, including Wakul- wasp to emerge will have twig galls in late spring to la County. Extremely high deteriorated and be miss- early summer. numbers of twig galls have ing by this time. These females quickly occurred on thousands of To learn more about Gall lay eggs on the veins on laurel oaks in these loca- Wasp in Wakulla Coun- the undersides of leaves. tions. ty, contact your UF/IFAS Small vein galls appear These infestations have Wakulla Extension Offi ce within a few weeks in affected young to mature at 850-926-3931 or http:// early summer with male trees in woodlands and wakulla.ifas.ufl .edu/ and female wasps quickly residential areas. The over- emerging from the vein abundance of twig galls Les Harrison is the galls. has resulted in notable Wakulla County Extension Mated females then ovi- levels of branch dieback, Director. He can be reached posits eggs in young oak crown thinning, and in rare by email at harrisog@ufl . twigs. Twig galls appear cases, tree mortality. edu or at (850) 926-3931. 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Wakulla BANK H5938_DP 121 File & Use 09242011 Newss Member FDIC www.my100bank.com A Home BancShares Company Section B THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 Gray and Smith run at the Lady War Eagles fall War Eagle wrestlers Footlocker South Regional win at Lincoln Duals Page 2B to Godby, 53-21 Page 4B Page 2B Sports sports news and team views War Eagles lose to Godby Wakulla’s perfect season comes to end with 14-7 loss in playoff s By WILLIAM SNOWDEN when this senior class was referees ruled the ball was [email protected] starting, the goal was to fumbled through the end make the playoffs. Nowa- zone. Some sideline ob- Head coach Scott Klees days, he said, the football servers believed it should was obviously disappoint- program has progressed have been a touchdown for ed about the loss in the to the point where “Every- Wakulla. playoffs to Godby on Friday body is disappointed that Ruled a touchback, God- night, and said as much. we didn’t make the cham- by took over on its own But, a few days after the pionship.” 20. They drove down the game, Klees admitted he Klees thanked those fi eld to the Wakulla 25, at- couldn’t bring himself to seniors for their play and tempted a fi eld goal but it watch the game fi lm. their grace. Of the high was blocked. “I probably never will,” expectations of excellence Wakulla was stymied on he said. in the program, he said, its next offensive series and He heard from the other “A lot of that is due to this punted. Godby took over at coaches who did watch the senior class.” its 45. Facing a fourth down WILLIAM SNOWDEN fi lm that it confi rmed that Klees also thanked the and 1 at the War Eagle 20, Players, coaches, band mem- fumble into and through fans and his assistant the Cougars went for it and bers and students, above, take the end zone at the start coaches, as well as school scoared a touchdown. Two- the fi eld one more time to sing of the second quarter ap- administration for sup- point conversion was good, the school song. Brandon Nich- peared to be a blown call port. putting Godby up 14-7. ols, left, runs behind the block by the referees. “They make my job very With under 2 minutes, of Dequon Simmons. Wakulla The Wakulla runner pleasant,” he said. Wakulla drove down the fans, below packed the stands crossed the goal line with Klees also thanked the fi eld, but pass was inter- for Friday night’s playoff game. the ball before his own churches that fed the team cepted at the goal line. knee jarred it loose and it before the games. Godby mounted an ef- rolled through the back of ficient 2-minute offense the end zone. GAME RECAP and drove down the fi eld, If it had been called a but the half ended without touchdown, Wakulla would The stands were packed a score. have been up 14-6, and on a chilly night at J.D. During the second half, maybe the game would Jones stadium, Mikal Cromartie intercept- CONNOR HARRISON/WAKULLASPORTS.COM have been different. The War Eagle defense ed a Cougar pass to stop As it was, it was called a held Godby on its first a threat, and the special More photos online at touchback and Godby got series and, after a punt, teams blocked another fi eld thewakullanews.com the ball at the 20. running back Dequon Sim- goal attempt by Godby. A WILLIAM SNOWDEN Klees doesn’t make ex- mons scampered 40 yards punt was partially blocked cuses for the loss. “You’ve to set up a run by quarter- by Dequon Simmons to got to play well all the way back Caleb Stephens two give Wakulla the ball at through the playoffs – and plays later for an 11-yard midfi eld. Visit the you’ve got to get some touchdown. The extra point That drive died when Gift Shop breaks.” was good. the War Eagles, facing a at As it was, Wakulla had Later in the fi rst quarter, fourth and 1, had a pass fall a lot of injuries – including a Wakulla fumble deep in incomplete. Gulf SpecimenS two players on the field their own territory gave With 2:32 remaining, getting over 103-degree Godby good fi eld position Godby got a couple of fi rst Marine Lab fevers. and they scored a touch- downs to run out the clock Open But Wakulla was undone down on the next play. The – and end Wakulla’s unde- Aquarium by its own mistakes. extra point was blocked, feated season. $MBSL%S1BOBDFB 7 Days “Five times we were however, and Wakulla was Wakulla had beat Godby in the red zone and came still up, 7-6 with 1:33 re- just four weeks earlier to For that Special & Unique Gift: away with just one touch- maining in the period. win the district crown, and Lots of educational gifts & toys down,” he said. The War Eagles mounted had won the last three for children & adults. There were penalties – a drive down to the Cougar meetings of the teams until We have a great selection three penalties that erased goal line, but there was a Friday night. three big runs. controversial call in which of natural history Books for all ages, But Klees also credited books by Jack and Anne Rudloe, beautiful jew- Godby’s play. elry, home decor, prints, cards, ornaments. “They put nine men in Law Office Est. 1998 We have added many items to our collection. the box and dared us to Attorney-at Law Great Stocking Stuffers Too! throw,” he said. Most of Certified Circuit Court Mediator Open: Mon. - Fri. 9am - 5pm those passes fell incom- - Foreclosures - Creditor/Debtor 4BUBNQNt4VOQNQN plete. There was a heart- - Business Law breaking interception at the goal line. www.gulfspecimen.org “They deserved to win,” 17 High Drive, Suite C Klees said. “We didn’t play Courthouse Square well enough to win.” Crawfordville, Florida Still, amidst the disap- pointment, Klees noted Your generous support helps us to continue our mission that just a few years ago, to educate and inspire. Expert physicians. Capital Regional Medical Center Quality obstetrical & Welcomes Dr. Stephanie Cruz Lee gynecological care. Specializing in Gynecology & Obstetrics Dr. Stephanie Cruz Lee is an OB/GYN who is fluent in both English and Spanish. She is accepting new patients. In addition to delivering babies, Dr. Lee’s areas of clinical interests are abnormal menstrual bleeding, minimally invasive gynecological surgery, infertility and menopausal hormone therapy. Dr. Lee received her medical degree from the Florida State University College of Medicine. She completed her residency at the University of Florida College of Medicine Jacksonville. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Lee, call (850) 877-5589. Office Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Capital Regional Medical Center accepts Capital Health Plan and most other insurance carriers. Next-day appointments available. 2770 Capital Medical Blvd., Suite 110, Tallahassee, FL 32308 | CapitalRegionalMedicalCenter.com Page 2B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Sports sports news and team views RUNNING Gray and Smith run at the Footlocker South Regional By PAUL HOOVER and15K) held in Southwood in Tallahas- WHS Track Coach see have become something of an annual “happening,” with over 6,000 runners WHS cross country runners Raychel Gray gathering on Thanksgiving morning to and Aaron Smith closed out the 2012 cross burn a few calories before retiring to country season by traveling to Charlotte, their homes for the traditional Thanks- N.C., to compete in the prestigious Foot- giving meal. locker South Regional Meet on Saturday, Not only do a lot of people compete, Nov. 24. but the races also attract most of the top This meet is a qualifi er for the National runners from this area, looking to post Finals in California and attracts almost all of fast times on the relatively fl at and fast the top runners from all over the southern courses. U.S. For the last several years, Coach Chris This year the 10K was also a Gulf Sumner, currently the girls coach at Leon Winds Track Club Grand Prix event, High School, has organized the trip for run- thereby guaranteeing a top notch fi eld. ners from the Big Bend area. It provides one The 2012 WHS graduate and former high WILLIAM SNOWDEN fi nal chance for the cross country runners to school cross country and track star, Stan- Lady War Eagle Janay Gavin drives to the goal against the Lady Cougars. compete in a high school or middle school ley Linton, was on the starting line of event and run against the fi nest runners in this year’s 10K, ready to mix it up with BASKETBALL the southeast. the area’s best, just 10 days after run- Gray, competing in the senior girls race, ning his fi rst marathon in Pensacola. In was looking for one last chance to reach a that debut race he fi nished 4th overall goal she had set for her senior season, but in 2:55.50, an excellent time for his fi rst Lady War Eagles fall to had not quite accomplished. She had an try at the 26.2 mile distance. excellent senior season and had improved In the Turkey Trot, Linton and three her personal record (PR) to 21:40, establish- time Canadian Olympian Kevin Sullivan, ing herself as the solid No. 2 runner on the took it out hard and opened an early Godby, 53-21 WHS team, but her goals for the season lead on the rest of the fi eld, with Linton By WILLIAM SNOWDEN trailed 15-7. included running a State Elite time of 21:30 running just off Sullivan’s shoulder. At [email protected] At halftime, the score was 30-13, with or faster. approximately three miles, Sullivan was Godby leading. Until Saturday, that goal had eluded forced to drop out with an injury, leaving The Lady Cougars of Godby High At the start of the fourth quarter, her. Linton alone in front of the pursing pack School had superior ball-handling skills, Godby’s lead was 46-16. However, she took full advantage of of runners. He never looked back and but the Wakulla Lady War Eagles played her fi nal opportunity, the excellent course continued to build on the lead, fi nishing hard in a disappointing 53-21 loss at home JV GIRLS: The junior varsity girls game and fi erce competition at the Footlocker in fi rst place in 33:15, almost two minutes on Monday, Nov. 26. was a lot closer, with the Lady War Eagles Meet and turned in her best performance ahead of the second place fi nisher. There Godby opened the game with an JV falling 27-24. to date, setting a new PR of 21:26 which were 775 fi nishers in the 10K race. 8-point run in the fi rst period before Ash- With the fi nal minutes ticking down, eclipsed the State Elite Standard. Mission Another former War Eagle runner ley Carr put up the fi rst points for the Lady Godby had a 1 point lead, 25-24, and the accomplished! and current FSU runner, Cora Atkinson, War Eagles, a 3-point shot. Lady War Eagles struggled to get a basket Smith also made the trip and ran a very also ran the 10K and fi nished as the 8th Janay Gavin scored and, at the end and pull out the game – but couldn’t. solid race, fi nishing in the time of 17:46. woman overall in the excellent time of of the fi rst period, the Lady War Eagles Although he didn’t set a new PR, Smith 43:43, fi nishing fi rst in her age group. still ran an excellent race and extended From examining the results, it also his string of consecutive sub-18:00 minute appears that the following Wakulla resi- performances on cross country courses to dents won their respective age groups: fi ve races. This race topped off an excellent Duane Evans (45-49), 19:10 in the 5K and season for the junior runner, one that saw former WHS cross country coach and re- him lower his PR from last year by right at ally tough “old guy” Ron Christen (65-69) 3 minutes over the 5K distance, which at 47:45 in the 10K. the level he was running, is a tremendous Current and former WHS runners improvement. known to fi nish one of the three races Both runners were very excited about included: Travis Parks (10K), Mitchell At- the opportunity to travel to the race and kinson (15K), Nathan Green (5K), David expressed gratitude to Coach Sumner for Sloan (10K), Sydney Nutting (5K) and Josh organizing the trip. Dismuke (5K). WHS runners, parents and coaches Wakulla’s Stanley Linton also manned a water station and the turn wins Turkey Trot around on the 15K course and everyone’s help was sincerely appreciated. The annual Turkey Trot races (5K,10K Urban Disturbance obstacle race WILLIAM SNOWDEN set for Dec. 8 in Tallahassee Lady War Eagle Maya Simmons goes to the free throw line after being fouled. Special to The News until 2 p.m. at Kleman Crew, Finisher Medal Dis- Plaza. tributor, Athlete Hospital- Boys lose season opener in overtime Urban Disturbance Victory Park is for rac- ity Crew, Award Ceremony Staff Report combines the fundamen- ers and spectators alike Assistant and others. points, Clay Greene with In the overtime period, Ma- tals of running with the and will feature live en- Cost is $75 Nov. 20 10, and Caleb Fell with 6. clay added 13 points while The War Eagles boys thrill and challenge of tertainment, interactive through Dec. 3. The game was tied at 20 the War Eagles scored 10. basketball team lost their an obstacle course. Social fi tness zones and conces- Registration closes at at half, and then knotted at season opener in overtime Design Group, in partner- sions, as well as a hospi- 11:59 p.m. on 12/3. Come 47 at the end of regulation. to Maclay, 60-57. ship with Operation One tality tent. and join us as a runner, Top scorers for Wakulla Voice, will host Tallahas- Some volunteer po- volunteer or spectator. were Zach Nordlot with 22 see’s second annual urban sitions for the race in- Specializing In obstacle event. clude Packet Pickup Host, Repair & Service The Urban Disturbance Course Marshal, Obstacle HAVE YOU Promise Land obstacle race and festival Crew, Hydration Station will begin at 9 a.m. on LOST YOUR WAY? THRIFT STORE Residential & Saturday, Dec. 8, at Kle- IMPROVED Commercial man Plaza in downtown WEIGHT STRENGTH Open 9-5 LOSS Call Mark or Cole Oliver Tallahassee. Closed Sun. & Wed. Homes & Interested racers can BOOST ENERGY for all your electrical needs. OFF check out the course and Mon. - Color Tag 50% (850) 421-3012 Mobile Homes register online at www. PREVENT INJURY Tues. ----- Seniors 25%OFF 24-Hour Service ER0015233 theUrbanDisturbance. PAIN HEALTH com. Thurs. ---- Deal of the Day The five mile course I CAN HELP! incorporates 15 obstacles 850.224.4960 I CAN HELP! 926-3281 that racers must jump Gena Davis 3299 Crawfordville Hwy. over, crawl under, weave www.fsucu.org Personal Trainer Approx. 1 mile S. of County Courthouse around, and climb through, 926–7685 oror 510–2326 www.promiselandministries.org all while at race-pace. The course is designed to incorporate and show- case a number of the revi- LOCAL ” our ome own talization projects across 3 * Tallahassee and will take SAVINGS. ealtor runners through areas ' ” such as All Saints, Down- town and Gaines Street. 850-558-5252 Race highlights include all 1akulla’s inest hurdling barricades in the 1700-14 N Monroe St Scan Me streets, army crawling Tallahassee along the back side of All Saints Hop Yard and heroically leaping over the fi rewall. It is designed for provide an entertaining event for participants at all levels of fi tness. Vol- David Rossetti Sandy Lott Mary Applegate unteers will be stationed 850 591-6161 850 926-1010 850-926-3787 along the route to provide Some discounts, coverages, payment assistance to racers as plans and features are not available reo and short sale specialists necessary. in all states or all GEICO companies. GEICO is a registered service mark To accompany the of Government Employees Insurance race, a festival “Victory Company, Washington, D.C. 20076; a Berkshire Hathaway Inc. subsidiary. 850926-1011 Park” will be open to all GEICO Gecko image © 1999-2012. throughout the race and © 2012 GEICO 734 Shadeville Rd, Crawfordville FL, 32327 www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 – Page 3B Aziza at 8 p.m. at Christmas in Service of Re- NAMI Annual Holi- Email your community events to Posh Java in Sop- Panacea from 2 membrance by day Meeting and Week [email protected] choppy. to 8 p.m. Parade Big Bend Hospice Dinner at 6 p.m. in starts at 6:30 p.m. at 4 p.m. at Hud- at Crawfordville WWakullaakulla son Park. Woman’s Club. Friday Saturday Sunday Monday • FIRST SUNDAY AT THE REFUGE presentation series Government Meetings Sunday, Dec. 2 will feature “Owls and Other Night Birds at St. Marks” with • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 6 p.m. at 54 Don Morrow of The Trust for Public Lands at 2 p.m. He will tell Thursday, Nov. 29 Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. For more information, about birds of the night and share their habits, how to identify • WAKULLA COUNTY INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP- call them and where you are likely to fi nd them. Linger afterward MENT AUTHORITY will hold a public meeting at • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 6 p.m. at for a short twilight fi eld trip. First Sunday presentations are in 11 a.m. in the BOCC Administration Conference the Station House, 3106 Shadeville Highway. Call (850) the Environmental Education Center, Nature’s Classroom, Room. 544-0719 for more information. 1255 Lighthouse Road. Seating is limited. Refuge entrance fees apply. Call 925-6121 for more information. Monday, Dec. 3 Monday, Dec. 3 • COUNTY COMMISSION will hold its regular • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 6 p.m. at the Monday, Dec. 3 meeting at 5 p.m. in the commission chambers. Panacea Women’s Club on Otter Lake Road, Panacea. • ANNUAL HOLIDAY MEETING AND DINNER will be • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS FOR WOMEN will meet held by NAMI WAkulla at 6:30 p.m. at the Crawfordville Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 6 p.m. at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. For Woman’s Club, There will be a discussion with Daina Gold, • RESTORE ACT ADVISORY COMMITTEE will more information call (850) 545-1853. and her life with Bipolar Disorder. All are invited to attend. hold its fi rst public meeting at 6 p.m. in the commission • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 6 p.m. at chambers. the Station House, 3106 Shadeville Highway. Call (850) Upcoming Events 544-0719 for more information. Thursday, Dec. 6 • LINE DANCING will be held at the senior center at Friday, Dec. 7 • COUNTY COMMISSION will hold a special meet- 1:30 p.m. • HOLIDAY CRAFT BAZAAR will be held at 6 p.m. at the ing at 9 a.m. in the commission chambers for a 2012 • YOGA CLASSES with Tamara will be held at 10:30 a.m. Crawfordville Woman’s Club. This is a preview party for the commissioner educational orientation. at the Senior Citizens Center. This is a gentle restorative Saturday event. For $10 enjoy wine and hors d’oeuvres while class focusing on the breath to build fl exibility, restore bal- shopping. The general public day is Saturday from 9 a.m. to ance with a mind/body approach. 3 p.m. and is free. For more information contact Nita Burke at 294-6482 or Heather Robison at 544-5418. Holiday Events Tuesday, Dec. 4 • ALANON meets at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Craw- Saturday, Dec. 8 Friday, Nov. 30 fordville at noon. • HOLIDAY CRAFT BAZAAR will be held from 9 a.m. to • ANNUAL WINTER HOLIDAY FESTIVAL will be • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 6 p.m. at 3 p.m. at the Crawfordville Woman’s Club. There will be arts held at Medart Elementary School from 4 p.m. to 8 the Station House, 3106 Shadeville Highway. Call (850) and craft vendors. For more information contact Nita Burke p.m. All funds raised will go towards needed items 544-0719 for more information. at 294-6482 or Heather Robison at 544-5418. for the school. There will be games, prizes, bingo, • BOOK BUNCH meets in the children’s room at the • SOPCHOPPY OPRY CLASSIC COUNTRY CHRIST- cake walk, infl atable obstacle course, jousting, giant public library at 10:30 a.m. MAS SHOW will feature the Purvis Brothers at 7 p.m. in his- slides, go-cart racing, face painting, sno-cones and • NAMI CONNECTION will meet from 7 p.m. to 8:30 toric Sopchoppy High Auditorium. Mike, Frank and Wendall food. Come visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus. The p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce. This group is for people Purvis will be accompanied by fi ddle player Wayne Martin, school is located at 2558 Coastal Highway. For more diagnosed with a mental illness. steel guitarist Larry Bullock, keyboardist Myron Spainhour information, call 962-4881. • VFW LADIES AUXILIARY BINGO will be held at the and percussionsit Ronnie Weeks. Call 962-3711 for ticket VFW Post on Arran Road from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. information. Saturday, Dec. 1 • CRAWFORDVILLE LION’S CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. • CHRISTMAS IN PANACEA will be held from at Myra Jean’s Restaurant. Sunday, Dec. 9 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. There will be a Panacea Market • THE MESSIAH will be performed by the Tallahassee Place with arts and craft vendors starting at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5 Florida Stake of The Church of Jesus at 7 p.m. at Chiles Entertainment will be from 4 to 8 p.m. The boat on • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at Ochlockonee High School in Tallahassee. Messiah features a choir and trailer parade begins at 6:30 p.m. The tree lighting Bay UMC on Surf Road at noon. orchestra comprised of members of the community. Tickets will take place following the parade. There will also • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. at are free, but limited. They can be ordered online at www. be free refreshments and popcorns, as well as chil- the Station House, 3106 Shadeville Highway. Call (850) tallahasseemessiah.com. dren activities, games, hay ride, face painting and 544-0719 for more information. a story teller. Children can also visit with Santa. For • BOOK BABIES, storytime with activities for toddlers, Wednesday, Dec. 12 more information, call Michelle Crum at 210-8831 will be held at the public library at 10:30 a.m. • CHAMBER RIBBON CUTTING for Front Porch Cre- or Sherrie Miller at 528-1527. • BRAIN GYM CLASS will be held at the senior center ations Florist will be held from 11:30 a.m. at their new loca- at 10:30 a.m. tion, 2543 Crawfordville Highway, Suite 4, Crawfordville. Saturday, Dec. 8 • KNITTING GROUP meets at the public library from 4 • ANNUAL CHRISTMAS IN SOPCHOPPY will p.m. to 6 p.m. For information, call 491-1684. Friday, Dec. 14 be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in downtown Sop- • LINE DANCING will be held at the senior center at 2 • CHAMBER RIBBON CUTTING for Smokin Vapor choppy. Santa will be there from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. p.m. Wakulla will be held at 11:30 a.m. at 1626 D Crawfordville Enjoy relaxed shopping from more than 50 vendors • NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Highway. of arts, crafts and food. There will be games and NAMI Wakulla, 2140-C Crawfordville Highway. Call 224- activities for the children, and Christmas music. For 2321 for more information. Saturday, Dec. 15 more information, contact Bill Lowrie at billlowrie@ • BEADING CLASSES with Tamara will be held at 12:45 • HOLIDAY SILENT AUCTION AND BOOK SIGNING embarqmail.com. p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Choose from glass and will be held by the Florida Wild Mammal Association and stone beads to create your masterpiece. There is a $3 to Goose Creek Wildlife Sanctuary from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the $5 fee for the materials. Tallahassee Elks Lodge located at 276 N. Magnolia Drive. Clubs, Groups, Regular Meetings • KNITTING CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. at the public library. Nature writer and photographer John B. Spohrer, Jr. will Anyone interested in the art of knitting are encouraged to sign copies of his new book, “The Seasons of Apalachicola Thursday, Nov. 29 attend. Bay,” with part of the proceeds going to Goosecreek and • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 6 p.m. at the FWMA. There will also be a cash bar and raffl e. For ad- Panacea Women’s Club on Otter Lake Road, Panacea. For Thursday, Dec. 6 ditional information, go to www.wakullawildlife.org or www. more information call 524-9103. • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 6 p.m. at the goosecreekwildlifesanctuary.org. • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. at Panacea Women’s Club on Otter Lake Road, Panacea. For the Station House, 3106 Shadeville Highway. Call (850) more information call 524-9103. 544-0719 for more information. • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. at • COASTAL OPTIMIST CLUB will meet at noon at the Station House, 3106 Shadeville Highway. Call (850) Posey’s Steam Room in Panacea. 544-0719 for more information. Library News... • FAMILY TO FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 6 • COASTAL OPTIMIST CLUB will meet at noon at p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce. Posey’s Steam Room in Panacea. at 12:30 p.m. • ROTARY CLUB meets at the senior center at noon. • FAMILY TO FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 6 In December we’re of- • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MU- p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce. fering Computer Basics: SEUM will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The museum is • ROTARY CLUB meets at the senior center at noon. Copy & Paste on Dec. 4 at located at 24 High Drive, Crawfordville. • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MU- 12:30 p.m., Digital Photog- • NAMI FAMILY TO FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP will SEUM will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The museum is raphy: Edit Your Photos meet at 6 p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce, 2140-C Craw- located at 24 High Drive, Crawfordville. on Dec. 6 at 12:30 p.m., fordville Highway. This group is for family members and • NAMI FAMILY TO FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP will and Computer Basics: friends of people diagnosed with mental illnesses and is meet at 6 p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce, 2140-C Craw- Surfi ng the Internet on free of charge. fordville Highway. This group is for family members and Dec. 12 at 12:30 p.m. friends of people diagnosed with mental illnesses and is While all these great Friday, Nov. 30 free of charge. BY SCOTT JOYNER classes are free they all • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 8 p.m. at 54 Library Director require early registration Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. Call (850) 545-1853 so sign up today by call- for more information. Special Events Winter Fling Fundrais- ing us at 926-7415. More • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at noon at 54 er this Saturday! awesome classes will Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. Call (850) 545-1853 Friday, Nov. 30 Our annual Decem- be offered next year so for more information. • AZIZA will perform music from the Middle East and ber Book Extravaganza keep an eye on us and if • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. at they are bringing along a belly dancer at Posh Java in is being expanded into you have any particular the Station House, 3106 Shadeville Highway. Call (850) Sopchoppy at 8 p.m. Aziza is a multi-talented, Tallahassee what we’re calling a Win- classes you’d like to see 544-0719 for more information. based group, featuring music from Egypt, Turkey, Lebanon ter Fling to benefi t the offered please contact • BOOK CLUB meets at the public library from 3 p.m. and other Middle Eastern regions. This group will bring at Friends of the Library us. to 4:30 p.m. least six musicians and they will perform on violin, drums, this Saturday from 9 a.m. • GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS meets at St. Teresa’s and accordion, along with their vocalist who will be singing in to noon. In addition to E-Book Update Episcopal Church in Medart from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. native Arabic, Turkish, and perhaps other languages. Tickets the thousands of books, We are extremely hap- • PICKIN’ ‘N’ GRINNIN’ JAM SESSION will be held at the are $10. For reservations, contact [email protected] or audio and video available py to tell everyone that senior center from 10 a.m. to noon. (Also on Tuesdays) phone: (850) 962-1010. for you to browse, we’re so far this month we are • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MU- also being joined by the approaching 90 e-book SEUM will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The museum is Saturday, Dec. 1 Iris Garden Club and the checkouts. It’s very en- located at 24 High Drive, Crawfordville. • BOOK SALE EXTRAVAGANZA FUNDRAISER will be Wakulla County Histori- couraging to us that this • QUILTERS GUILD OF WAKULLA COUNTY will meet held at the library from 9 a.m. to noon. There are thousands cal Society who will have service is proving to be at 9:30 a.m. at the library. Join them for the fun of quilting. of books, audio, video and more. Proceeds benefi t children’s great holiday gifts for you popular from the very Quilters of all skill levels are invited. Contact Anne Lopez programs at the library. to buy. In addition to fi nd- beginning and we assure at 294-0832. • NICK ANNIS will perform at Posh Java in Sopchoppy at ing some great bargains you that we will continue 8 p.m. Annis has won multiple songwriting awards across the for the holidays, you can to build our e-book collec- Saturday, Dec. 1 U.S. and his storytelling and humor is a real treat to witness. help support three great tion so that the greatest • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 5:30 p.m. at Annis, who kind of sounds like James Taylor, writes thought- Wakulla County commu- number of people can Mission by the Sea Church on Alligator Drive in Alligator provoking songs that contain a touch of humor, for effect. He nity organizations. This take advantage of this Point. Call (850) 545-1853 for more information. can be heard at nickannis.com. For reservations, contact is our biggest Extrava- service. All you need is • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. at [email protected] or phone: (850) 962-1010. Seats are ganza of the year so we a library card with us to the Station House, 3106 Shadeville Highway. Call (850) $10. Baked goods, coffee, tea and drinks will be available expect a big crowd so get use this service and enjoy 544-0719 for more information. for purchase. Byob. Posh is located on the corner of Rose here early for all the best an e-book on your Kindle, • NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 3106 Shadev- Street and Winthrop Avenue in downtown Sopchoppy. items. Hope to see you Nook, iPad, PC or many ille Highway, across from the volunteer fi re department, at there! other devices. So please 6:30 p.m. For more information, call 224-2321. Sunday, Dec. 2 come by and sign up • SOPCHOPPY GROWERS MARKET will be held from • SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE will be held by Big Computer Classes for today! Again if you have 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of Posh Java, Organics & Gifts, Bend Hospice at 4 p.m. at Hudson Park. Big Bend Hospice’s the Rest of the Year any questions on how to on the corner of Rose St. and Winthrop Ave., in downtown Service of Remembrance is a non-denominational service We still have some check out e-books to your Sopchoppy. The market features locally grown, organic that brings together those in the community to honor the great free computer class- device please come by and unsprayed produce, homemade bread, and other food memories of loved ones at this very special time of year. es on tap for the rest of and we’ll assist you. We items. To participate in the market, contact Posh Java at Everyone who attends shares a common purpose – to the year including: Digital can also help you over (850) 962-1010 or email [email protected] for details. honor and to remember a loved one who has died, to be Photography: Camera Op- the phone but it’s much • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MU- surrounded by others who are on a similar journey and to eration & Photo Organiza- easier if the device is in SEUM AND ARCHIVES will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. connect with loved ones. For additional information, contact tion on Thursday, Nov. 29 front of us. The museum is located at 24 High Drive, Crawfordville. Pam Mezzina at (850) 878-5310, ext. 799. Page 4B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Sports sports news and team views SWIMMING Joey Briggs signs swim scholarship with Florida Swimmer Joey Briggs, who lives in Crawfordville but attends Rickards High School in Tallahassee, signed a swim scholarship to attend the University of Florida on Tuesday, Nov. 20. The signing was held at the Rickards High School Media Center. Because there is no swim program in Wakulla, Briggs transferred to the IB program at Rickards to con- tinue swimming through Joey Briggs PHOTO BY WILLIAM STRICKLAND/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS high school. WRESTLING War Eagles win at Lincoln Duals Special to The News dual records are as follows: 106-Austin Runyan(4-1); 113-Zach Malik(5-0); 120-Dyjuan Carney(5-0); 126-Bill Morgan(5-0); Coach Will Pafford and his War Eagle Wrestling Team 132-Kevon White(5-0); 138-Carl Atkinson(3-2); 145-Cody started the 2012-2013 season with an all-out victory at the Davis(3-2); 152-Dillon Rathel(1-4); 160-Josh Strickland(2-3); Lincoln Duals Saturday, Nov. 17th at Lincoln High School 182-Drew Delong(5-0); 195-Nathan Tyre(3-1); 220-Keith God- in Tallahassee. den(2-3) and Hwt-Wesley Jones(2-3). Wakulla began the dual against Fort Walton Beach and The War Eagles will host their annual tournament this won (51-25). Next up for the War Eagles were the Lowndes Saturday, Dec. 1, at Wakulla High. County Vikings which Wakulla won (48-27), followed by A special thanks to assistant coaches Freebeau Swindel wins over Chiles High School (42-36), Lincoln High (42-35), and Shannon Smith and also our stat girls Rachel Woofter and the Seminoles of Florida High (70-12). and Kurstin Douin. The War Eagle varsity lineup at the tournament and their THE COOL DOWN LAP Keselowski crown, Gordon escapades top 2012 Cup highlights; Vettel’s 3rd world title SPECIAL TO THE NEWS GYMNASTICS with Denny Hamlin and legitimate shot at the big early spinout that dropped Joe Gibbs Racing, taking prize in only his second him to the rear of the his championship creden- Chase appearance in the field, Red Bull Racing’s IGG team fi nishes in tials with him and guiding last fi ve years. Sebastian Vettel became his driver to a sixth-place One of the biggest the youngest driver in overall fi nish (to Stewart’s names in the sport fueled Formula One history to second place in ninth). a pair of highlights. Jeff grab back-to-back-to-back Keselowski displayed Gordon was the unlikeliest world championships, just the right blend of of post-race combatants in joining legends Juan Man- state competition moxie, talent, and temper- Phoenix, where he was uel Fangio and Michael Special to The News ament to take the title. momentarily devoured Schumacher as the sport’s But fi ve-time champion by Clint Bowyer’s pit only three-time consecu- The Level 3 International Gold Gymnastics (IGG) Com- Jimmie Johnson seemed crew following Gordon’s tive world champions. petitive Team brought home a second place fi nish from to be everybody’s pick intentional he-crashed- In the drizzle and later the state competition in Deerfi eld Beach on Nov. 17-18. By ALAN ROSS heading into the fi nal two me-so-I-crashed-him-back downpour at Sao Paulo, The competition was fi erce as 40 teams with over races of The Chase coming takeout of Bowyer late in Brazil’s Autoromo Juan 400 gymnasts competed in four divisions and 25 age The 2012 Sprint Cup off his 2012 series-leading the race. Carlos Pace – the former groups. campaign was highlight- sixth win, at Texas. On a much higher note, Interlagos circuit – Fer- Each of the nine IGG team members fi nished in the ed, certainly, by Brad Kes- But Johnson’s bubble the four-time champion nando Alonso hoped to top 10 in their respective age groups. elowski’s consistent runs burst out in the desert who notched his 86th and put enough distance be- Level 3 team members are Caroline Barwick, Aubree and fi ve wins, climaxed with an untimely date 87th career victories in tween himself and Vettel Bushee, Riley Davis, Jewell Fondo, Hannah Francis, An- by his points swing at with the Turn Four wall, 2012 produced the single- to capture his third F1 nika Matlock, Hailey Quick, Makenna Schissler, and Lil- the penultimate race at and while there was a best driving performance crown, but the superb lie Steinle. The team is coached by Yasmin Belhaj. They Phoenix. brief run during the sea- of the season, in the fi nal Ferrari driver could fi nish fi nished out their season with three fi rst place fi nishes But it is the car manu- son fi nale at Homestead, pre-Chase race at Rich- no higher than second, and two second place fi nishes. facturer Dodge that gets the unforced error ended mond. Gordon hurtled like ending up three points to laugh heartily at win- JJ’s sixth title quest. a rocket through the pack behind Vettel in the fi nal ning team owner Roger Another driver in his to nose out Kyle Busch standings. Penske’s expense. sayonara season, Matt for the fi nal spot in the Vettel placed sixth in That’s because Penske’s Kenseth, leaves Roush 12-man Chase field, the the Brazilian race. McLar- WHS sports schedule: No. 2 Miller Lite will be Fenway Racing to take performance of a man en’s Jenson Button drove moving to Ford next sea- the former seat of Joey Lo- possessed. masterfully in the wet, THURSDAY, Nov. 26 son, a change announced gano at Joe Gibbs Racing. You had to see it to ap- most notably during an • Boys basketball vs. Lincoln High School at WHS, at the beginning of the Kenseth took his second preciate its power. early stretch in which he 5:30 p.m. JV, 7 p.m. varsity. season. Daytona 500 last February 2013 anyone? It begins stayed out on slicks, to At the time, few fi gured and won at Talladega in with Johnson. The 48 team take his third checkered FRIDAY, Nov. 27 that Dodge – even with the fall, collecting three is simply the most togeth- flag of the 2012 season • Boys basketball vs. FAMU High School at WHS, 5:30 the talented Keselowski victories total in 2012. er outfi t on the track, and and 15th career grand p.m. JV, 7 p.m. varsity. behind the wheel – would Dale Earnhardt Jr. will likely emerge as the prix win. claim the Cup title. showed a consistency preseason favorite. SATURDAY, Dec. 1 It’s somewhat remi- that had been absent in As the sport now hi- Alan Ross is the author • Girls basketball vs. Madison High School at Madison niscent of last year’s his overall Cup perfor- bernates for winter, the of “Away from the Ball: 1:30 p.m. JV, 3:30 p.m. varsity. championship scenario mance since the early- to eye already looks down The NFL’s Off-the-Field •Wrestling, Wakulla Duals at Wakulla with weigh-in involving Darian Grubb, mid-2000s, even breaking the road: Just 13 weeks till Heroes.” E-mail him at at 9 a.m. and wrestling at 10 a.m. Tony Stewart’s former into the win column at Daytona! alanross_sports@yahoo. crew chief. Grubb, canned Michigan. But it was Earn- com. MONDAY, Dec. 3 by Stewart following the hardt’s solid Top 10 array VETTEL CAPTURES © Sportland 2012 • Girls basketball vs. Godby High School at Godby, 6 driver’s championship run (20 Top 10s, for a 10.85 THIRD STRAIGHT WORLD p.m. JV, 7:30 p.m. varsity. last fall, ultimately found average fi nish) throughout CHAMPIONSHIP: Surviv- • Boys basketball vs. North Florida Christian at WHS, perhaps a better situation the year that earned him a ing steady rain and an 5:30 p.m. JV, 7 p.m. varsity. Donate A Boat MEDICAL CAREERS BEGIN HERE Train ONLINE for Allied Health and Medical Management. AIRLINES ARE or Car Today! Job placement assistance. Computer available. &ŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚ͘^, sĂƵƚŚŽƌŝnjĞĚ͘ HIRING Call 888-203-3179 dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶĂƌĞĞƌ͘ www.CenturaOnline.com “2-Night Free Vacation!” &ĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ͘ &ŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲ,ŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞ͘ 1- 800- CAR-ANGEL >>ǀŝĂƟŽŶ/ŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ www.boatangel.com 866-314-3769 sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN For local news and photos visit us online The Wakulla News www.thewakullanews.com www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 – Page 5B Your ad could be here! In The Huddle Call 926-7102 A weekly look at college football in the Sunshine Statete FLORIDA STATE SEMINOLES FLORIDA gators Hit, fumble sinks FSU Breakin’ It Down against Gators Florida vs Florida State By Tim Linafelt stomach injury, but Manuel confi rmed that he was also hit in the head. Even after the fateful one-two punch had Trainers talked to Manuel about remain- been delivered, there still remained 11:01 in ing out of the game, but he eventually was the game. cleared to return. Plenty of time for Florida State to bounce “They did, but I wasn’t trying to hear back once again, to answer Florida’s hay- it.” maker and once more swing momentum After the game, Florida coach Will Mus- in a game where momentum bounced back champ praised Morrison, a reserve player and forth like a rubber ball. thrust into action only because of an injury The damage, though, had been done. One to starter Jelani Jenkins. moment, Florida State led by a touchdown “Antonio’s a violent, physical football early in the fourth quarter, having survived player,” Muschamp said. “He’s a guy that a disastrous fi rst-half to wrestle control from knocks the ball off a lot of people.” the Gators and inch toward a third straight FSU’s bad got a whole lot worse when victory over its arch-rival. play resumed. On UF’s fi rst play after the A moment turnover, Gil- later, senior lislee found quarterback EJ a hole up Manuel was on the middle the ground, and and ran, un- the ball was touched, for loose, recovered a 37-yard, go- by Florida. And ahead touch- GATOR BAIT / STEVE JOHNSON a moment after down. The Gators didn’t take too many deep shots with quarterback JACOBY BRISSETT that, UF running Gillislee against Jacksonville State. back Mike Gil- fi nished with The following are the major matchups in this past week’s game lislee ripped off 140 yards, a 37-yard touch- part of 244- UF RUN OFFENSE average) and James Wilder, Jr. (501 yards down run, part yard rushing VS. FSU RUN DEFENSE and nine touchdowns in just 86 carries). of 24 consecutive effort for the The picture is not going to be very rosy The Gators have been strong all season fourth-quarter Gators, by far for Florida on this side of the ball. The against the run, allowing just one 100-yard points in a 37-26 the most that Gators have been struggling for weeks to rusher all season (Georgia’s Todd Gurley). win for Florida. Florida State get any consistent rhythm established, The Seminoles’ offensive line is relatively “That game allowed this and did not fare well against the medio- young, starting three sophomores, but was all momen- season. creto- weak defenses of Missouri, Louisi- averages 6-5, 319 pounds a man. Although tum,” FSU coach “We ana- Lafayette and Jacksonville State this UF had had great success with liberal sub- Jimbo Fisher weren’t ex- month. Now comes Florida State, leading stitution up front all season, this may be said. “In the pecting that the nation in a number of defensive cat- a day to go with the big dogs for most of third quarter, we to happen,” egories, with a unit that resembles SEC the game, since there is nothing to hold changed it and defensive powerhouses LSU and South Carolina. back for next week. they got momen- tackle Ever- Without the threat of a passing attack, EDGE: FLORIDA tum back in the ett Dawkins defenses have been crowding the line of fourth quarter said. “I don’t scrimmage and concentrating on stifl ing FSU PASS OFFENSE and we still had what it is but Florida’s run game. FSU, which only gives VS. UF PASS DEFENSE opportunities.” we’re going up 70 yards a game, will likely employ Forget the fl uky 76-yard catch-andrun On the heels to get it fi xed. the same strategy, making life diffi cult on the fi rst play last week against Jack- of a 17-point We’ve got to for tailback Mike Gillislee. The Gators will sonville State, that was an aberration – the third quarter, get it fixed. benefi t from the return of quarterback Jeff fact is, the Gator secondary has yielded Florida State There’s no Driskel, but how much he plays and how scant long pass plays all season, a reason led, 20-16, early way that a effective he will be on a bum ankle won’t they lead the nation in pass effi ciency de- in the fourth Florida State be known until Saturday. fense. While the pressure on the quarter- quarter and was Photo by COLIN HACKLEY/OSCEOLA defense is EDGE: FLORIDA STATE back has been sporadic, the coverage has driving to extend going to let been top-notch. Quarterback EJ Manuel is UF’s Antonio Morrison collides with FSU Quarter- the lead when that happen UF PASS OFFENSE completing 68.8 percent of his throws, for back EJ Manuel during the last game of the regular Manuel took off again.” VS. FSU PASS DEFENSE 2,785 yards with 21 touchdowns against season. on a scramble. With Man- Another mismatch since the Gators just six interceptions. Six different players He didn’t notice Florida linebacker Anto- uel sidelined, third-year sophomore Clint haven’t developed any semblance of a have caught at least 20 passes and eight nio Morrison speeding toward him – didn’t Trickett entered and Florida State promptly throwing game all season. Whether it’s different players have at least one touch- see him at all until the two collided, appar- went three-and-out. Driskel or strong-armed Jacoby Brissett un- down catch. The key is making Manuel ently helmet-to-helmet. The quarterback and Marcus Roberson then returned Cason der center, there is little reason to believe uncomfortable in the pocket and not let- the ball both fell to the ground. Florida’s Beatty’s punt 50 yards to the FSU 32-yard the Gators will get much going through ting him hurt the defense with his legs. Dominique Easley recovered the fumble – line. Five plays later, the Gators were in the the air. Florida will also have to tangle It will be another huge challenge for the Manuel’s fourth turnover of the day – and end zone again on a 14-yard touchdown pass with another terrifi c pair of passrushing Gator secondary, but so far the back end Manuel stayed down. from Jeff Driskel to Quinton Dunbar. defensive ends, after facing LSU’s slew has been up to the task. “I thought they had the outside routes “The gas just went away after [EJ] went of talented ends plus South Carolina’s SLIGHT EDGE: FLORIDA out wide covered, so I just tried to fi nd a down,” FSU receiver Kenny Shaw said. Jadeveon Clowney and Georgia’s Jarvis lane and get upfi eld and get some positive “It was a big momentum shifter in the Jones. FSU’s pair of Cornelius Carradine SPECIAL TEAMS yards,” Manuel said after the game. “Got game.” and Bjoern Werner have combined for Few teams match up with Florida in hit in the head, so just kind of knocked the Manuel eventually returned and both 20 sacks and even though tackles Xavier this phase of the game, but Florida State wind out of me.” teams traded touchdowns – Manuel’s a 22- Nixon and Chaz Green should be healthy, comes close. Both UF kicker Caleb Sturgis A small chant of “EJ! EJ!” echoed through- yard scramble on the game’s fi nal play. it will be a tall order to protect either UF (20 of 24 fi eld goals) and FSU’s Dustin out Doak Campbell Stadium before Manuel Afterward, Manuel took the blame for quarterback. The Gators need somebody Hopkins (22 of 26) are fi nalists for the was helped to his feet and walked off the four of Florida State’s fi ve turnovers and to step up here and make some plays, with Lou Groza Award, and both are long-range fi eld. insisted that he needs to improve before tight end Jordan Reed, the team’s leading specialists, each connecting on all three of “Me and (Devonta) Freeman, we prayed,” FSU meets Georgia Tech in next week’s ACC receiver, the likely candidate. their attempts from beyond 50 yards. The FSU running back James Wilder Jr. said. “We Championship Game. EDGE: FLORIDA STATE Gators hold a big edge at punter, with Ray were hoping it was nothing serious. It was “I always look at myself in the mirror,” Guy Award fi nalist Kyle Christy (46.3-yard a hard hit. The ball did come out.” he said “I’ve got to get better these next two FSU RUN OFFENSE average with 25 boots inside the 20 and Fisher said that Manuel suffered from a games. This is hard right now.” VS. UF RUN DEFENSE two dozen longer than 50 yards) decidedly The Seminoles’ offensive numbers are more advanced than Seminole freshman pretty healthy, but they basically have not Cason Beatty (a 37.6-yard average). The played a strong defense all season. They Seminoles’ return game has been better, The Weekend Slate will on Saturday against a Gator bunch as Rashad Greene and Tyler Hunter have that has really carried the torch for the returned three punts for touchdowns ACC Championship #4 Florida team all season. The Seminoles were hurt and Lamarcus Joyner turned in a critical #13 Florida State vs. Georgia when top runner Chris Thompson (687 90-yard kickoff return in the win over Tech at Charlotte N.C. Bowl game TBD. yards in a little more than eight games) Clemson. was lost for the season with a knee in- EDGE: FLORIDA Saturday, Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. jury, but they still sport a quality one-two punch in Davonta Freeman (534 yards, MARTY’S PREDICTION: The game can be seen on ESPN. seven touchdowns and a 7.0-yard per carry Florida 13, Florida State 10 yeah, we’re yeah, we’re printsubscriber.theosceola.com printsubscriber.gatorbait.net excited The All-New Osceola glossy print excited The All-New Gator Bait glossy print magazine & Osceola Express magazine & Gator Bait Express too! digital magazines are here! too! digital magazines are here! Subscribe online at printsubscriber.theosceola.com Subscribe online at printsubscriber.gatorbait.net or call 1-800-725-4321 or call 1-800-782-3216 Page 6B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Also Dull Hero News Away Earthquakes Ices Nice Cans Enters Inland Omit Cards Even Lawn Only Casual Evil Laws Open Classifi cation Fall Locks Organs Communications Fans Maid Owls Coral Firm Mail Pear Crush Full Meal Planet Data Glue More Plates Debt Grant Multiplication Plays Drowns Hairs Need Plug Pond Tear Reds Tend Safe Till Sees Total Sigh Tree Sits Tummy Skim Well Stir We’ve Suit Wires Talk Wore YOUR AD HERE This page sponsored in part by: www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 – Page 7B CLASSIFIED ADS Starting at just $12.00 a week! SAR002071 Cars • Real Estate • Rentals • Employment • Services • Yard Sales • Announcements Part-time Today’s Professional Garage/ Rent: Houses Cars Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ New Ads Help Yard Sales Unfurnished Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices AIRLINES ARE Part Time PANACEA North Wakulla CHEVY 5450-1206 TWN 1994, S10 Blazer HIRING - Marketing Big Yard Sale Cty, 2 bdrms, on 3 vs. Taylor, Donnie Case No. 652010CA000100CAXXXX Notice of Sale 2002 MOBILE HOME wooded acres, c/h/a 167K miles, Automatic, PUBLIC NOTICE 28X76 4Bedroom/2Bath Train for hands on Assistant Saturday 1st, large front porch, V6, Cruise, AM/FM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WAKULLA Master Suite with Office, Aviation Maintenance 8am-4pm $675 plus security Care for, $1,995 COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 652010CA000100CAXXXX Walk-in Closet, Garden Career. FAA approved The Wakulla County Wakulla Moose Brenda Hicks Realty (850) 962-4492 THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON F/K/A THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS SUCCESSOR Tub, Shower. Family Tourist Development TRUSTEE TO JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CER- program. Financial aid if Lodge (850) 251-1253 Room w/Fireplace and qualified - Housing Council Roofing TIFICATEHOLDERS OF POPULAR ABS, INC. MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES separate Living Room. available CALL Aviation is seeking resumes 44 Jer-be-lou Citrus Hills SERIES 2005-5, Large kitchen w/Island Institute of Maintenance for a part-time Plaintiff, v. and Breakfast Nook. (866)314-3769 Marketing Assistant. Homes The position will be a SHELL POINT DONNIE L TAYLOR; BILL THOMAS A/K/A W.A. THOMAS III; ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN $33,000. Royster Dr-follow signs contract position for PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVID- Call Billy (850)962-3884 Saturday, Dec 1st Forest Ridge Villages 20 hours a week UAL DEFENDANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UN- Nursing Careers 8am-3pm Updated, move in ready, KNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, through September 2/2/2, Private lot FREE ESTIMATES OR OTHER CLAIMANTS; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS SHELL POINT 2013. Applicants BEGIN HERE - GET Twin bed set, elec 352-746-0002 850- 889 - 0989 NOMINEE FOR ACCREDITED HOME LENDERS, INC. Royster Dr-follow signs should have a high TRAINED IN MONTHS, dryer, chairs, toys, new Licensed and Insured Defendant(s). Saturday, Dec 1st school diploma or Out of Town NOT YEARS. FINAN- child bike, household #CCC1328414 NOTICE OF SALE 8am-3pm equivalent, good CIAL AID IF QUALI- goods, doorknobs, pad- Real Estate www.a2zroof.com NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order of Final Summary Judgment of Fore- writing/ communica- FIED. HOUSING dle boat, misc xmas, closure dated November 1, 2012, entered in Civil Case No. Twin bed set, elec tion skills, office/ cleri- 652010CA000100CAXXXX of the Circuit Court of the Second Judicial Circuit in and AVAILABLE. JOB picture frames,much dryer, chairs, toys, new cal experience, and WESTERN for Wakulla County, Florida, wherein the Clerk of the Circuit Court will sell to the high- PLACEMENT more child bike, household ASSISTANCE. CALL a working knowledge NORTH CAROLINA est bidder for cash on 13th day of December, 2012, at 11:00 a.m. at the front Selling Lobbyof the Wakulla County Courthouse, 3056 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, goods, doorknobs, pad- CENTURA INSTITUTE of social media LIQUIDATION SALE! dle boat, misc xmas, platforms such as Somersby Park is an Florida 32327, relative to the following described property as set forth in the Final (877) 206-6559 General picture frames,much Facebook, Twitter, established community in Something? Judgment, to wit: more and Youtube. Hendersonville, NC LOT 49, BLOCK 4, LAKE ELLEN ESTATES UNIT ONE, AS PER MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RE- offering homesites start- Advertise CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 44, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, WANTED: Email resumes to Licensed Real ing in the mid-$20’s. Call FLORIDA. Lost pportwood@ Today! (828)489-6760 or with a mywakulla.com 2002 MOBILE HOME Estate Agents 28X76 4Bedroom/2Bath SomersbyPark.net Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the or mail to Wakulla property owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens must file a claim within 60 days af- County TDC, Master Suite with Office, Classified Ad ter the sale. LOST DOG for local offices. P. O. Box 67, Walk-in Closet, Garden Waterfront ATTENTION: PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES 8 yr old female Shih pzu. Please Contact Panacea, FL 32346. Tub, Shower. Family Homes in If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to par- Wearing a pink collar with Room w/Fireplace and 850-926-7811. Resumes must be ticipate in a court proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of silver bones answers to received no later separate Living Room. certain assistance. Please contact: Danny Davis, Court Technology Office Cinnamon. Lost from St than December 12, Large kitchen w/Island Coastal Cottage! Office of Court Administration, 301 S Monroe St, Rm 225, Tallahassee, FL 32303 Theresa beach on 11/9 2012. and Breakfast Nook. Deepwater Ocean Access (850) 577-4401at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immedi- (850) 545-8256 Trades/ $33,000. with boat slips only ately upon receiving notification if the time before the scheduled appearance is less Call Billy (850)962-3884 $69,900. SALE Sat 12/1. than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. Skills New ready to finish cot- For As Little DATED AT CRAWFORDVILLE, FLORIDA THIS 1st DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2012 Remember to Employment Mobile Homes tage. Prime coastal BRENT X. THURMOND always check the Info For Rent Georgia location. Gated As $12 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT DRIVER TRAINEES entrance, paved roads, WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA Wakulla County NEEDED NOW! Learn (SEAL) underground utilities. By:/s/ Desiree D. Willis, Deputy Clerk Animal Shelter. to drive for Stevens CRAWFORDVILLE FREE water/sewer tap. A Week Transport! Earn $700 Apply Now, 13 Drivers, November 29 and December 6, 2012 850-926-0902. Top 5% Pay & Benefits. 3/2 Doublewide MH Historically lowest per week! No experi- For Lease or Lease financing. Call now 9 Oak Street, ence needed! Local Credential, Fuel, & 877676-1403 5449-1206 TWN Referral Bonus Avail. Purchase Lake Ellen (866)952-5303. x 1641 vs. Anderson, Brandon Case No. 65-2012-CA-000293 Notice of Action Crawfordville. CDLTraining. Job $695 + deposit. Ready in 15 days! Need CDL Class A PUBLIC NOTICE fenced yard IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND (888)368-1964 Driving Exp (877)258-8782 850-524-4090 FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO. 65-2012-CA-000293 Announcements www.ad-drivers.com BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. CRAWFORDVILLE Please Plaintiff, DRIVERS N. Wakulla county 2/1 v. Central air, gas heat, BRANDON L. ANDERSON AKA BRANDON ANDERSON, et al CONSIGNMENT ART Class A Flatbed. Schools/ new flooring, clean. Recycle Defendant(s). AUCTION on Dec 15, HOME EVERY WEEK- Instruction Move-in Ready! NOTICE OF ACTION FOR FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING-PROPERTY 2012 (Saturday) at 4pm. END! Pay 37/mi, Both $495. $350 dep., $25 app TO: Brandon L. Anderson AKA Brandon Anderson, ADDRESS UNKNOWN 9101 International Drive, ways, FULL BENEFITS, fee. (850)-228-7197 BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS: 105 King Bee Drive, Crawfordville, FL Ste. 1008, Orlando, FL Requires 1 year OTR Sonya 32327 32819. Artworks below Flatbed experience, “Can Your Dig It?” PANACEA Wakulla $100, complimentary (800)572-5489 x227, Heavy Equipment Clean SW 3/1 in quiet Hall Residence unknown, if living, including any unknown spouse of the said hors d’oeuvres and SunBelt Transport, School. neighborhood. Paved St., Realty Lic. Real Estate Defend ants, if either has remarried and if either or both of said FREE ART PRINT for 3wk Training Program. near bay. Free garbage Broker Defendant(s) are dead, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, Jacksonville, Fl grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons attending. Artists include Backhoes, Bulldozers, pk-up. No Smoking. “Specializing in Wakulla Co.” Excavators. Local Job References required. claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendant(s); Picasso, Dali, Chagall, and the aforementioned named Defendant(s) and such of the Max and local artists. Call Drivers - HIRING Placement Asst. VA $500/mo., $300/Security 850926–5084 EXPERIENCED Benefits Approved. 2 (352) 493-2232 aforementioned unknown Defendants and such of the aforementioned (866)537-1013 or visit unknown Defendant(s) as may be infants, incompetents or otherwise not sui juris. www.Baterbys.com for /INEXPERIENCED National Certifications. TANKER DRIVERS! Earn more information or to (866)362-6497 Rental YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a up to $.51/mile! New Fleet RENTALS: RSVP. Houses mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated in WAKULLA Volvo Tractors! 1 Year OTR County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: Exp. Req. - Tanker Training ATTEND COLLEGE 1br 1ba Cottage Available. Call Today! ONLINE from Home. SOPCHOPPY LOTS 67 AND 68, BLOCK “A”, MAGNOLIA GARDENS, A SUBDIVISION AS PER MAP OR Medical (877)882-6537 *Medical AREA $550 mo. PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 37, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF www.OakleyTransport.com *Business waterfront cottage WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA TOGETHER WITH A 2003 SCHU MOBILE HOME WITH VIN NUMBERS HIGA20K04288A AND MEDICAL BILLING *Criminal Justice 1br/1ba, exc. cond. 2br 1ba Hs. cath. ceiling, sep HIGA20K04288B AND TITLE NUMBERS 86614381 AND 86614505 TRAINEES NEEDED Experienced OTR *Hospitality COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 105 KING BEE DRIVE, CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32327 Job placement storage/laundry, Flatbed Drivers $595 mo. Train to become a assistance.Computer Clear filtered water This action has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your available. Financial Aid $590. month. written defense, if any, such Morris Hardwick Schneider, LLC, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Medical Office Assistant. Earn 50 up to 55 cpm NO EXPERIENCE if qualified. SCHEV 84 Mt. Beasor Rd. 2br 2.5ba Twnhs whose address is 5110 Eisenhower Blvd, Suite 120, Tampa, FL 33634 on or before De- loaded. $1000 sign on to authorized. Call off Persimmon cember 29, 2012, and file the original with the clerk of this Court either before service NEEDED! Online training qualified drivers. Home gets you Job ready www.Centura 850-524-1026 $775 mo. on Plaintiff`s attorney or immediately there after; otherwise a default will be entered most weekends. Call: against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. ASAP. HS Diploma/GED Online.com (843)266-3731 / 888-203-3179 & PC/Internet needed! www.bulldoghiway.com Rent: Houses 2br 2.5ba Twnhs WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 16th of November, 2012. (888)374-7294 EOE Unfurnished BRENT X. THURMOND, Clerk of the Circuit Court $750 mo. (SEAL) Medical Careers Business By:/s/ Desiree D. Willis, Deputy Clerk begin here Opportunities CRAWFORDVILLE “In accordance with the American with Disabilities Act, persons needing a special TIRED OF LIVING PAY- 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths 3br 2.5 ba Twnhs accommodation to participate in this hearing, should contact ADA Coordinator not Train ONLINE for Allied CHECK TO PAY- 1,200 sq. ft., later than 1 (one) day prior to the proceeding at Internal Revenue Service Health and Medical Man- CHECK? $800 mo. $500 sec. $850 mo. (FL - Northern), 400 West Bay Street, Stop 5710, Jacksonville, FL 32202 904-665-0832 agement. Job placement There’s great earning poten- START NOW! OPEN 145 Rehwinkle Rd. and for the hearing and voice impaired 800-955-8770.” November 29, 2012 assistance. Computer tial as a Professional Truck RED HOT DOLLAR, 850-766-0170 available. Financial Aid if Driver! The average Profes- DOLLAR PLUS, 3br 2ba DWMH qualified. SCHEV certi- sional Truck Driver earns MAILBOX, DISCOUNT CRAWFORDVILLE 5447-1206 TWN fied. Call 888-203-3179 over $700/wk*! PARTY, $10 Residential/ $650 mo. vs. Avery, Roy Case No. 2011-299-CA www.CenturaOnline.com 16-Day CDL Training @ CLOTHING STORE, Commercial PUBLIC NOTICE NFCC/Roadmaster! TEEN STORE, FITNESS House for Rent 3br 2ba DWMH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Approved for Veterans CENTER FROM $51,900 in the Center IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO. 2011-299-CA Professional Training. CALL TODAY! WORLDWIDE! of Crawfordville CENTENNIAL BANK, (866)467-0060 WWW.DRSS20.COM For More Details $850 mo. Plaintiff, v. *DOL/BLS 2012 (800)518-3064 Call (850) 926-9782 ROY L. AVERY, III, as personal representative for THE ESTATE OF COLLENE CRAWFORD 3br 2ba Hs. $775 mo. AVERY; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF COLLENE C. AVERY; AND UNKNOWN PARTIES IN POS- AIRLINE CAREERS SESSION, Super Yard Sale Defendants. 3br 2ba Hs. $1100 mo. CLERK’S NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAPTER 45, FLORIDA STATUTES - Become an Aviation Christmas Bazaar NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT, in accordance with the Final Judgment dated November Maintenance Tech. FAA 4br 2ba Hs. $850 mo. 9, 2012, in the above-styled case, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at approved program. and Bake Sale the Wakulla County Courthouse, 3056 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, Florida Financial aid if qualified - 32327 on Thursday, December 13, 2012, at 11:00 a.m., in accordance with Florida Housing available. Job ;g^Cdk(%HVi9ZX&,Vb"jci^a Commercial Space Statutes §45.031, the following described real properties situated in Sopchoppy, placement assistance. Wakulla County, Florida: CALL Aviation Institute of 1100 sf $800 mo. Maintenance Christmas decorations, games, toys, books, tapes, dishes, (866)314-3769 household items, small kitchen appliances, clothes, new & used items. Something for everyone! - Rain or Shine First Baptist Church of Wakulla Station • 945 Woodville Hwy. Denise’s Call today to get your ad in our services directory! List 850-926-7102 [email protected] Munge’s Tree Service Polly Nichols’ Professional Work done at Affordable Rates! Special Touch Cleaning Service PRESSURE 24-HR EMERGENCY SERVICE Construction Cleanup, Commercial, Residential 519-7238 Mike Mongeon, ;G:::HI>B6I:H CLEANING “pray like it’s up to God, Work like it’s up to you” 926-3065 A^XZchZYs?d]c;VggZaa s ISA certified arborist FL-6125 850-421-8104 LICENSED AND INSURED A-1 GOT FALLING LEAVES? STOWAWAY MARINE & MORE, Inc. Wee havehave AllAll thethe ModernModern EquipmentEquipment toto Help!He OUTBOARD SPECIALIST ON DUTY BACK FORTY TRACTOR SERVICE PAT GREEN’S LAWN SERVICE 4815D Coastal Hwy., CallC ll forf freef quote!t ! www.wakullaboatsales.com Larry Carter, 850-926-BOAT 7JH==D<<>C< <6G9:C>C< 850925-7931 (850) 528-2371 or (850) 926-7461 Owner/Operator Locally Owned and Operated/Licensed and Insured Prop Service Center - Interstate Battery Dealer - Amsoil Dealer 7DM7A69>C<9G>K:L6N 850694-7041 Licensed & Insured HOME COMFORT INDUSTRIES LLC FIREWOOD FOR SALE Harold Burse 926-7291 CENTRAL HEATING & AIR: Sales, Installation & Service FACE CORD 4’ X 8’ X 16” ...... 43 CU. FT. $75 HALF CORD 4’ X 4’ X 4’ ...... 64 CU. FT. $140 ELECTRICAL SERVICES: Fans, Lighting, Wiring for FULL CORD 4’ X 4’ X 8’ ...... 128 CU. FT. $200 STUMP Electrical, Phones, TV, Computer & Sound CALL RODNEY TRUE AT 545-2901 Located in Crawfordville. 850-926-5790 FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 10 MILES OF THE COURTHOUSE, STACKING AVAILABLE WITH ADDITIONAL CHARGE. GRINDING Doug & Sherry Quigg, owners Lic. #’s ER0010924, CAC1814368 Page 8B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices LOTS 181, 182, 183, 184, 185 AND 186, BLOCK 35, OF THE TOWN OF SOPCHOPPY, EAST ROAD 93.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, AND BEING SITUATED IN LOT NO. 77 OF ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID SECTION 7 (AS MONUMENTED) A DISTANCE OF SIDE, AS SHOWN BY MAP OR PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK NO. 1 OF THE THE HARTSFIELD SURVEY OF LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. 288.00 FEET TO A 4 INCH BY 4 INCH CONCRETE MONUMENT (MARKED #2919) MARKING PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. LESS AND EXCEPT ANY PORTION LYING WITHIN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE WEST ALONG BRENT X. THURMOND (AS CONVEYED BY QUIT CLAIM IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 167, PAGE 112, TO LEE SAID SOUTH BOUNDARY 144.06 FEET TO A RE-ROD (MARKED #4261), THENCE RUN CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT, WAKULLA COUNTY WILLIAMS AND HELEN WILLIAMS: NORTH 03 DEGREES 10 MINUTES 55 SECONDS EAST 302.31 FEET TO A RE-ROD (MARKED (SEAL) COMMENCE AT AN OLD CONCRETE MONUMENT MARKING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER #4261), THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 03 SECONDS EAST 144.01 FEET TO By:/s/ Desiree D. Willis, Deputy Clerk OF LOT 16, ISOLAT ED BLOCK “A” OF THE TOWN OF CRAWFORDVILLE, AS PER MAP OR A 4 INCH BY 4 INCH CONCRETE MONUMENT (MARKED #799), THENCE RUN SOUTH 03 November 29 and December 6, 2012 PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN DEED BOOK “C-D” PAGE 572, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DEGREES 10 MINUTES 23 SECONDS WEST 302.35 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA; AND THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 45 MINUTES 30 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF TALLAHASSEE PARCEL # 16 TRACT “B”; 98 DWIGHT SANDERS ROAD: 5448-1206 TWN STREET (U.S. HIGHWAY NO.319) 103.43 FEET TO A SOUTHERLY MAINTAINED BOUNDARY COMMENCE AT AN OLD AXLE MARKING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION 7, vs. Gray Services 1, Inc. Case No. 2011-318-CA Notice of Sale OF A GRADED COUNTY ROAD, THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 05 MINUTES 18 SEC- TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 2 WEST, WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA AND RUN WEST PUBLIC NOTICE ONDS EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY 394.96 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINN- ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID SECTION 7 (AS MONUMENTED) A DISTANCE OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 05 MINUTES 18 432.06 FEET TO A RE-ROD (MARKED #4261) MARKING THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 2011-318-CA SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY MAINTAINED BOUNDARY 239.01 FEET, THENCE SAID POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE WEST ALONG SAID SOUTH BOUNDARY 144.05 CENTENNIAL BANK, RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 45 MINUTES 30 SECONDS WEST 208.83 FEET, THENCE RUN FEET TO A 4 INCH BY 4 INCH CONCRETE MONUMENT (MARKED #799), THENCE RUN Plaintiff, NORTH 88 DEGREES 31 -MINUTES 56 SECONDS WEST 234.68 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH 00 NORTH 03 DEGREES 11 MINUTES 23 SECONDS EAST 302.28 FEET TO A RE-ROD, THENCE v. DEGREES 26 MINUTES 48 SECONDS WEST 206.61 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SIT- RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 03 SECONDS EAST 144.01 FEET TO A RE-ROD GRAY SERVICES 1, INC., F/K/A GRAY SERVICES, INC.; RAY E. GRAY; JODY M. GRAY; AL- UATED, LYING AND BEING IN LOT 77 OF THE HARTSFIELD SURVEY OF LANDS IN WAKULLA (MARKED #4261), THENCE RUN SOUTH 03 DEGREES 10 MINUTES 55 SECONDS WEST BERT L. HARTSFIELD; KATHY A. HARTSFIELD; WOODLAND PARK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA- COUNTY, FLORIDA. 302.31 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. TION, INC.; WAKULLA RESERVATION HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.; and UN- BEING MORE RECENTLY BY EDWIN BROWN ASSOCIATES INC. DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: TOGETHER WITH 1983 ALLA MOBILE HOME ID # AAFLA2828, TITLE # 22941917. KNOWN TENANTS, COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 16, OF ISOLATED BLOCK “A” OF THE PARCEL 18 - 137 TAFFINGER: Defendants. TOWN OF CRAWFORDVILLE, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN EAST 198.00 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST LOTS 21 AND 30, BLOCK Q OF MAGNOLIA GARDENS, A SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO CLERK’S NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAPTER 45, FLORIDA STATUTES CORNER OF LOT 13, OF SAID BLOCK “A”; THENCE RUN SOUTH 109.18 FEET TO THE THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE(S) 37, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT, in accordance with the Final Judgment dated October NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY OF BREAM FOUNTAIN ROAD; THENCE RUN ALONG SAID OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. 30, 2012, in the above-styled case, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at RIGHT OF WAY EAST 435.00 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT FOR THE POINT OF BE- the Wakulla County Courthouse, 3056 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, Florida GINNING; THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE EAST 93.50 FEET TO A TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN 1987 “VEGA” DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME ID 32327 on Thursday, January 17, 2013, at 11:00 a.m., in accordance with Florida Stat- CONCRETE MONUMENT; THENCE LEAVING SAID RIGHT OF WAY RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES #KH4026D31K8647GAA, TITLE # 45453562 AND ID #KH4026D31K8647GAB, TITLE # utes §45.031, the following described real properties situated in Crawfordville, 28 MINUTES 44 SECONDS EAST 208.73 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE; THENCE SOUTH 89 DE- 45464840. Wakulla County, Florida: GREES 44 MINUTES 40 SECONDS WEST 94.94 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 05 MINUTES 03 SECONDS WEST 209.14 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN- PARCEL A: PARCEL 1 - 276 CAJER POSEY: NING. LOTS 34 AND 35, BLOCK 37 OF WAKULLA GARDENS, UNIT III, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT BEGIN AT THE INT ERSECT ION OF THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF THE OLD OCHLOC- LESS AND EXCEPT A STRIP OF LAND 9.30 FEET WIDE ACROSS THE SOUTHERLY PORTION THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE(S) 43, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF KNEE ROAD AND THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF LOT 59 OF THE HARTSFIELD SURVEY OF OF SUBJECT PROPERTY. WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA , THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG THE WEST BOUNDARY OF SAID ROAD 168 FEET, THENCE RUN WESTERLY AND PARALLEL TO THE PARCEL 9 - 88 ROBERT/WILLIAMS ROAD: TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN 1996 HORTON SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOME ID#H203274G, NORTH BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 59 TO THE WEST BOUNDARY OF THAT CERTAIN TRACT COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTH- TITLE # 70561763. OF LAND CONVEYED TO WRIGHT ALEXANDER FROM DOLLIE VICKERS BY DEED DATED EAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 1 WEST, WAKULLA COUNTY, APRIL 1, 1942 AND RECORDED ON PAGE 6 OF DEED BOOK 26 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS FLORIDA AND THENCE RUN SOUTH 01 DEGREES 13 MINUTES 40 SECONDS WEST 659.83 PARCEL B: OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, THENCE RUN NORTHERLY ALONG THE WEST BOUND- FEET TO AN IRON PIPE, THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 18 MINUTES 49 SECONDS EAST LOT 10 AND THE SOUTHEAST HALF OF LOT 9, BLOCK 44 OF WAKULLA GARDENS, UNIT 5, ARY OF SAID DOLLIE VICKERS TO WRIGHT ALEXANDER TRACT OF LAND TO THE NORTH- 219.70 FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 41 MINUTES 11 SECONDS WEST 490.00 ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE(S) 56, OF THE ERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 59 OF HARTSFIELD SURVEY, THENCE RUN EASTERLY FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE SOUTH PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 59 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING AND BE- 89 DEGREES 41 MINUTES 11 SECONDS WEST 185.98 FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH 01 DE- ING SITUATE IN LOT 59 OF THE HARTSFIELD SURVEY OF LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, GREES 51 MINUTES 08 SECONDS WEST 337.90 FEET TO THE NORTHERLY MAINTAINED PARCEL C: FLORIDA. RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF A COUNTY GRADED ROAD, THENCE RUN NORTH 82 DE- LOT 8 AND THE NORTHWEST HALF OF LOT 9, BLOCK 44 OF WAKULLA GARDENS, UNIT 5, AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY A SURVEY PREPARED BY EDWIN G. GREES 18 MINUTES 34 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY 16.85 ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE(S) 56, OF THE BROWN AND ASSOCIATES, INC., DATED MARCH 8, 1990, JOB NO. 90-031, AS FOLLOWS: FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH 87 DEGREES 28 MINUTES 20 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY 182.26 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 18 MINUTES COMMENCE AT A ST. JOE PAPER COMPANY MONUMENT MARKING THE NORTHEAST 49 SECONDS WEST 344.53 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. BRENT X. THURMOND, CORNER OF LOT 59 OF THE HARTSFIELD SURVEY OF LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, FLOR- SUBJECT TO AN ACCESS EASEMENT OVER AND ACROSS THE WESTERLY 60.00 FEET CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT, WAKULLA COUNTY IDA, AND THENCE RUN SOUTH 72 DEGREES 36 MINUTES 27 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE THEREOF. (SEAL) NORTH BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 59 A DISTANCE OF 343.46 FEET TO A CONCRETE MON- TOGETHER WITH 1971 GREA MOBILE HOME ID # KG6024F6N15861R AND By:/s/ Desiree D. Willis, Deputy Clerk UMENT ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF CAJER POSEY ROAD FOR THE KG6024F6N15861L, TITLE # 4694512 AND 4694511. November 29 and December 6, 2012 POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE SOUTH 72 DE- GREES 36 MINUTES 27 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID NORTH BOUNDARY 263.58 FEET TO PARCEL 10 - LOT 10 - 56 EASTGATE: AN OLD CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 52 MINUTES 28 SEC- COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 59 OF THE HARTSFIELD SURVEY OF 5445-1206 TWN ONDS EAST 95.27 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE RUN NORTH 88 DEGREES LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE SOUTH 72 DEGREES 30 MINUTES 30 vs. Eichler, Christopher Case No 12000333CA Notice of Action 04 MINUTES 47 SECONDS EAST 218.55 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT ON THE WEST- SECONDS WEST 2365.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 17 DEGREES 52 MINUTES 45 SECONDS PUBLIC NOTICE ERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF SAID CAJER POSEY ROAD, SAID MONUMENT LY- EAST 1050.52 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT; THENCE SOUTH 17 DEGREES 54 MIN- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ING ON A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE SOUTHEASTERLY, THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY UTES 10 SECONDS EAST 74.93 FEET TO A REBAR; FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION, CASE NO.: 12000333CA ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY AND ALONG SAID CURVE WITH A RADIUS FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING RUN SOUTH 17 DEGREES 53 MINUTES 50 SECONDS BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, 2529.45 FEET, THRU A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01 DEGREES 49 MINUTES 30 SECONDS FOR EAST 197.84 FEET TO A REBAR; THENCE SOUTH 72 DEGREES 02 MINUTES 57 SECONDS LP FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP, AN ARC DISTANCE OF 80.57 FEET, THE CHORD OF SAID ARC BEING NORTH 10 DEGREES WEST 149.90 FEET TO A REBAR LYING ON THE EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY OF EASTGATE Plaintiff 38 MINUTES 07 SECONDS EAST 80.57 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT MARKING A WAY; THENCE RUN ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY AS FOLLOWS: NORTH 20 DEGREES 21 vs. POINT OF REVERSE CURVE, THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY MINUTES 15 SECONDS WEST 12.31 FEET TO A ROD AND CAP; THENCE NORTH 62 DE- CHRISTOPHER W. EICHLER, et al, BOUNDARY AND ALONG SAID CURVE WITH A RADIUS OF 2024.99 FEET THRU A CENTRAL GREES 13 MINUTES 26 SECONDS WEST 65.30 FEET TO A ROD AND CAP; THENCE LEAVING Defendant(s) ANGLE OF 02 DEGREES 31 MINUTES 20 SECONDS FOR AN ARC DISTANCE OF 89.14 FEET, SAID RIGHT OF WAY BOUNDARY RUN NORTH 36 DEGREES 46 MINUTES 20 SECONDS NOTICE OF ACTION FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS-PROPERTY THE CHORD OF SAID ARC BEING NORTH 10 DEGREES 51 MINUTES 01 SECONDS EAST EAST 240.31 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. TO: 89.14 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CHRISTOPHER W. EICHLER : ADDRESS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS: TOGETHER WITH 1986 PEAR MOBILE HOME ID #SHS8PGA39850391, TITLE # 42986775. 4016 COLLETON COURT, TALLAHASSEE, FL 32311 TOGETHER WITH 1984 SUMM MOBILE HOME ID # H37407G, TITLE # 18056384 CONNIE EICHLER : ADDRESS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS: PARCEL 11 - LOT 12 EASTGATE - 70 EASTGATE: 9107 WAUKEENAH HIGHWAY, MONTICELLO, FL 32344 PARCEL 3 - 154 ELIZABETH DRIVE: COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 59 OF THE HARTSFIELD SURVEY OF Residence unknown and if living, including any unknown spouse of the Defend- SOUTH ONE-HALF OF LOT 11, OF EVERGREEN ACRES, UNIT II, A SUBDIVISION ACCORD- LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE SOUTH 72 DEGREES 30 MINUTES 30 ant, if remarried and if said Defendant is dead, his/her respective unknown heirs, de- ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE(S) 77, OF THE PUBLIC SECONDS WEST 2365.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 17 DEGREES 52 MINUTES 45 SECONDS visees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. EAST 1050.52 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT; THENCE SOUTH 17 DEGREES 54 MIN- claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendant; and the aforemen- UTES 10 SECONDS EAST 74.93 FEET TO A REBAR; THENCE SOUTH 17 DEGREES 53 MINUTES tioned named Defendant and such of the aforementioned unknown Defendant TOGETHER WITH 1985 BRIG MOBILE HOME ID # 14601487, TITLE # 41380323 50 SECONDS EAST 197.84 FEET TO A REBAR; THENCE SOUTH 18 DEGREES 15 MINUTES 39 and such of the unknown name Defendant as may be infants, incompetents or oth- SECONDS EAST 100.08 FEET TO A REBAR FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE FROM erwise not sui juris. PARCEL 4 - 53 BREAM FOUNTAIN: SAID POINT OF BEGINNING RUN SOUTH 17 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 58 SECONDS EAST YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the follow- COMMENCE AT AN OLD CONCRETE MONUMENT MARKING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER 99.85 FEET TO A REBAR; THENCE SOUTH 72 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 46 SECONDS WEST ing described property to-wit: OF LOT 16, ISOLATED BLOCK “A” OF THE TOWN OF CRAWFORDVILLE, AS PER MAP OR 150.41 FEET TO A REBAR LYING ON THE EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY OF EASTGATE WAY; PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN DEED BOOK “C-D”, PAGE 572, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF THENCE RUN ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY NORTH 17 DEGREES 42 MINUTES 08 SECONDS LOT 15, BLOCK “A” OF WAKULLA FOREST, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE- WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 45 MINUTES 30 WEST 101.44 FEET TO A REBAR; THENCE LEAVING SAID RIGHT OF WAY RUN NORTH 72 CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 54, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, SECONDS WEST ALONG THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF TALLAHASSEE DEGREES 39 MINUTES 55 SECONDS EAST 150.33 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH A 2000 JACOBSEN MOBILE HOME, TITLE NO. 80910726, STREET, (U. S. HIGHWAY NO. 319) 100.95 FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY MAINTAINED 80910919, 80910982, I.D. NO. JACFL20876A, JACFL20876B, JACFL20876C. RIGHT-OR-WAY BOUNDARY OF A GRADED COUNTY ROAD, THENCE RUN SOUTH 88 DE- TOGETHER WITH 1986 BEAC MOBILE HOME ID #SSMFLAD93268, TITLE # 50440146. more commonly known as: 218 DOROTHY LOOP ROAD, CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32327 GREES 55 MINUTES 03 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID MAINTAINED RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY 726.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINN- PARCEL 12 - 436 RAVENSVIEW & 403 BIG RICHARD & 407 BIG RICHARD: This action has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of ING CONTINUE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 55 MINUTES 03 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID MAIN- COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTH- your written defense, if any, to it on the Plaintiff`s attorney, FLORIDA FORECLOSURE TAINED RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY 88.03 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE WEST QUARTER OF SECTION 35, TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE 2 WEST, LEON COUNTY, ATTORNEYS, PLLC, whose address is 601 Cleveland Street, Suite 690, Clearwater, FL RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 26 MINUTES 48 SECONDS EAST 210.68 FEET TO A CONCRETE FLORIDA, AND RUN NORTH 615.12 FEET TO A POINT, THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 58 33755, on or before 30 days after date of first publication, response due by dECEM- MONUMENT, THENCE RUN NORTH 88 DEGREES 31 MINUTES 56 SECONDS WEST 186.65 MINUTES EAST 337.50 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGIN- BER 29, 2012, and file the original with the Clerk of the Circuit Court either before FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE RUN NORTH 01 DEGREES 04 MINUTES 57 NING CONTINUE THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 58 MINUTES EAST 233.72 FEET TO A POINT, service on Plaintiff`s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be SECONDS EAST 9.35 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE RUN SOUTH 88 DE- THENCE RUN SOUTH 301.67 FEET TO A POINT THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 55 MIN- entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. GREES 55 MINUTES 03 SECONDS EAST 93.00 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH 01 DEGREES 04 UTES WEST 231.80 FEET TO A POINT, THENCE RUN NORTH 300.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 8th day of November, MINUTES 57 SECONDS EAST 200.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SITUATE, LYING BEGINNING. 2012. AND BEING IN LOT 77 OF THE HARTSFIELD SURVEY OF LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, Clerk of the Court, WAKULLA County, Florida FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH A 1998 COUG DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME ID NUMBERS: (SEAL) TOGETHER WITH 1980 FIES MOBILE HOME ID # FDGAS1070, TITLE #63390829. GMHGA4119819757A AND GMHGA4119819757B, TITLE NUMBERS: 79387367 AND By:/s/Desiree D. Willis, Deputy Clerk 79386939 November 29 and December 6, 2012 CA12-02491 PARCEL 5 - 93 STANLEY DRIVE: LOTS 29, 30 AND 31, BLOCK 3 OF LAKE ELLEN ESTATES, UNIT ONE, A SUBDIVISION AC- TOGETHER WITH A 1985 ROSE MOBILE HOME ID NUMBER: 21G10868D, TITLE NUMBER 40651489. TOGETHER WITH A 1981 SOUT DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME ID NUMBERS: CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE(S) 44, OF THE 5444-1206 TWN PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. COSGART011255A AND COSGART011255B, TITLE NUMBERS: 19617948 AND 19617949. Vs. Cook, Bobby 65-2012-CA-000379 Notice of Action PUBLIC NOTICE PARCEL 14 - 558 ROCK ROAD: TOGETHER WITH 1992 FLEE MOBILE HOME ID # GAFLN75A15782WE, TITLE # 63458581. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE BEGINNING AT THE INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THE RIGHT-OF-WAY OF OF FLORIDA,IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION STATE ROAD NO. 267 AND THE WESTERN BOUNDARY OF THE ROCK ROAD AND RUN CASE NO.: WESTERLY ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID STATE ROAD, 397 FEET TO AN OLD PARCEL 6 - 108 WOODLAND: 65-2012-CA-000379 FENCE LINE, THENCE RUN SOUTH ALONG SAID OLD FENCE LINE 233 FEET, THENCE RUN LOT 12, OF WOODLAND PARK, A SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS LPP MORTGAGE LTD., EAST ALONG A FENCE LINE 197 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE WESTERN BOUNDARY OF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE(S) 82, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA Plaintiff, ROCK ROAD, THENCE RUN IN A NORTHERLY DIRECTION ALONG THE WESTERN BOUND- COUNTY, FLORIDA. vs. ARY OF SAID ROCK ROAD 256 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, SAID TOGETHER WITH 1990 FLEE MOBILE HOME ID # GAFLL34A13240SH AND ID # BOBBY COOK; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BOBBY COOK; JAN COOK; UNKNOWN PROPERTY LYING AND BEING IN SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 1 EAST. GAFLL34B13240SH, TITLE # 49296110 AND 48964997. SPOUSE OF JAN COOK; IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID BEING MORE RECENTLY DESCRIBED BY THURMAN RODDENBERRY AND ASSOCIATES DEFENDANT(S), IF REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKINOWN INC., JOB #96007 DATED JUNE 22, 2004 AS FOLLOWS: PARCEL 7 - 31 HARVEY PITTMAN: HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, COMMENCE AT A 6 INCH BY 6 INCH ST. JOE PAPER COMPANY CONCRETE MONUMENT COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 14, BLOCK ‘Q’ OF HUDSON HEIGHTS, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE MARKING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 1 EAST, AS PER PLAT THEREOF RECORDED AT PAGE 38 OF PLAT BOOK NO. 1 OF THE PUBLIC REC- NAMED DEFENDANT(S); UNKNOWN TENANT #1; UNKNOWN TENANT #2; WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 19 MINUTES 18 SEC- ORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, THENCE RUN IN AN EASTERLY DIRECTION Defendants. ONDS WEST ALONG THE WESTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID SECTION 9 (AS MONUMENTED) ALONG AN EXTENSION OF THE NORTHERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT NO. 14 ACROSS NOTICE OF ACTION A DISTANCE OF 1990.02 FEET TO A 4 INCH BY 4 INCH DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTA- RAKER LANE, WHICH IS A 50 FOOT DEDICATED STREET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY TO: BOBBY COOK; JAN COOK; TION RIGHT-OF-WAY CONCRETE MONUMENT LYING ON THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF RAKER LANE, WHICH IS POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM THE POINT OF BE- Whose residence(s) is/are unknown. GINNING CONTINUE TO RUN IN THE SAME DIRECTION 120 FEET, THENCE RUN IN THE RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF STATE ROAD NO. 267, THENCE LEAVING SAID WEST BOUNDARY LINE RUN SOUTH 75 DEGREES 51 MINUTES 05 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY DIRECTION AND AT RIGHT ANGLES TO THE NORTHERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID YOU ARE HEREBY required to file your answer or written defenses, if any, in the above SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY 1216.69 FEET TO A RE-ROD (MARKED #4261) LOT 14, THE DISTANCE OF 220 FEET, THENCE RUN IN A WESTERLY DIRECTION AND PAR- proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff’s attor- AND MARKING THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING AND ALLEL TO THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 14, THE DISTANCE OF 120 FEET, MORE ney, Law Offices of Daniel C. Consuegra, 9204 King Palm Drive, Tampa, FL 33619-1328, LEAVING SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 34 MIN- OR LESS TO THE EASTERLY BOUNDARY OF RAKER LANE, THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG THE telephone (813) 915-8660, facsimile (813) 915-0559, within thirty days of the first publication UTES 55 SECONDS WEST ALONG AN OLD FENCE LINE 234.87 FEET TO A RE-ROD EASTERN BOUNDARY OF RAKER LANE, 220 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE POINT OF BE- of this Notice, the nature of this proceeding being a suit for foreclosure of mortgage against (MARKED #4261), THENCE RUN SOUTH 81 DEGREES 23 MINUTES 58 SECONDS EAST GINNING. BEING SITUATE IN THE EAST HALF OF NO. 76 OF THE HARTSFIELD SURVEY OF the following described property, to wit: LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. 197.48 FEET TO A RE-ROD (MARKED #4261) LYING ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF ROCK ROAD, THENCE RUN NORTH 43 DEGREES 17 MINUTES 00 SECONDS TOGETHER WITH 1976 NORM MOBILE HOME ID # L0880NA AND L0880NB, TITLE # LOTS 15 AND 16, BLOCK 55 OF WAKULLA GARDENS, UNIT FIVE, ACCORDING TO EAST ALONG SAID WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY 168.73 FEET TO A RE-ROD 13502704 AND 13502703. THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 56, OF THE PUBLIC (MARKED #4261), THENCE RUN NORTH 60 DEGREES 28 MINUTES 12 SECONDS EAST 89.59 RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA PARCEL 8 - 47 BREAM FOUNTAIN ROAD: FEET TO A RE-ROD (MARKED #4261) LYING ON THE INTERSECTION OF THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF ROCK ROAD WITH THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 16 OF ISOLATED BLOCK “A” OF THE If you fail to file your response or answer, if any, in the above proceeding with the Clerk BOUNDARY OF AFOREMENTIONED STATE ROAD 267, THENCE LEAVING SAID WESTERLY TOWN OF CRAWFORDVILLE, FLORIDA, AND RUN THENCE EAST ALONG THE SOUTH of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff’s attorney, Law Offices of Daniel RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY RUN NORTH 75 DEGREES 51 MINUTES 05 SECONDS WEST BOUNDARY OF SAID BLOCK “A” 198.0 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 13 OF C. Consuegra, 9204 King Palm Dr., Tampa, Florida 33619-1328, telephone (813) 915-8660, ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY 398.61 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SAID BLOCK “A”, THENCE SOUTH 109.18 FEET, THENCE EAST 435.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF facsimile (813) 915-0559, within thirty days of the first publication of this Notice, a default BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING RUN THENCE SOUTH 200.0 FEET, THENCE will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint or petition. EAST 93.0 FEET, THENCE NORTH 200.0 FEET TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THE SPRING PARCEL # 15 TRACT “A”; 94 DWIGHT SANDERS ROAD: COMMENCE AT AN OLD AXLE MARKING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION 7, CREEK ROAD, THENCE WEST ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID SPRING CREEK DATED at WAKULLA County this 13th day of November, 2012. TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 2 WEST, WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA AND RUN WEST Long-Term “A New Level of Service!!!” Property & Vacation Rentals Management, WakullaW & Franklin Counties! Rentals & 850-984-00018 146 Coastal Hwy. Panacea, FL 32346 Real Estate [email protected] www.obrealty.com 850926-8777 www.bluewaterrealtygroup.com Need to rent your house? Ochlockonee Bay Realty has been in the rental management business for 25 years and has a dependable, experienced rental team. Let our experience work for you! AVAILABLE 2797 Surf Rd. - 2797 Surf Rd. - Ochlockonee Bay, 3 BR/1BA Bayfront Block Home. 1,444 Sq. Ft., Fireplace, Screen Porch, $700. mo. No Pets, No Smoking. RENTALS 2619 Surf Rd. - Bayfront 2BR/1BA $650 mo. Pets Considered • 26B Old Courthouse Square 2BR/2BA townhouse, $750 mo. Shadeville Hwy. - Big White Oak Dr. 3BR/1BA Carport & Garage, Large lot near Wakulla Station. No Smoking. No Pets. $600 per month. Available 11/1 2669 Surf Road - Ocholockonee Bay 2BR/1BA Bayfront home with fireplace, carport, large screened porch and utility room. No Smoking. No Pets. $750 per • 26 Manatee Lane 3BR/2BA home on Wakulla River. $1500 mo, month. includes all utilities 1119 Aligator Dr. Beachfront home- Alligator Point 2BR/2BA Furnished, w/fire- place, deck on the Gulf of Mexico $1,300 per month. No smoking. No Pets. • 43 Squaw Rd 3BR/2BA DWMH $750 mo., $800 Security Deposit 109 Frances Avenue - Panacea. 3BD/2BA MH on a large 1 acre fenced lot. $625. mo. No smoking. No pets • 31 Magpie 3BR/2BA $1400 mo. $1400 sec. dep. Outside pets okay 63 Sunrise - Ochlockonee Bay 3BR/3BA $1,000 mo. No Smoking. No Pets with approval 119 Duane Street - 3BR/2BA, with hardwood floors. $825. mo. • 137 Shephard Easement 3BR/2BA MH on 6+ acres $900 mo. $900 63 Suwanee Rd. - 2BD/2BA, hardwood floors and very nice sun room. $850. mo. security - Lease with OPTION TO BUY! 1937 Woodville Hwy. - 3BR/1BA New carpet throughout $590 mo. No Pets, No Smoking • 5 Albin Live Oak Island 2BR/2BA with Lost and Dock. $950. mo. $950 Security Deposit. RENTALS NEEDED!! Talk to us today about managing your property! We have an experienced Property Management Team who will provide you with an excellent level of customer service and results! www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 – Page 9B Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Notices to Creditors/ Notices to Creditors/ Notices to Creditors/ Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Administration Administration Administration BRENT X. THURMOND, Clerk of the Circuit Court 5433-1122 TWN (SEAL) vs. Fedorak, Louise Case No. 2012-72-CA Notice of Sale RICHARD L. ROGERS of RICHARD L. ROGERS, P.A. By: /s/ Desiree D. Willis, Deputy Clerk Florida Bar No. 320269 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA 1135 South Washington Ave., Suite A CASE NO. 2012-72-CA If you are a person with a disability who needs an accommodation in order to Titusville, FL 32780, Telephone (321) 268-5173 CENTENNIAL BANK, as Successor in Interest to Wakulla Bank November 29 and December 6, 2012 participate in a court proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, the provision of Plaintiff, certain assistance. Please contact : Danny Davis, Office of Court Administration, 301 vs. South Monroe Street, Room 225, Tallahassee, FL 32303, 850-577-4401 at least 7 days LOUISE B. FEDORAK, ET AL., before your scheduled court appearance, or immediately upon receiving notification if CLERK’S NOTICE OF SALE UNDER F.S. CHAPTER 45 the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in accordance with the Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Octo- 5443-1129 TWN voice impaired, call 711. ber 31, 2012, in the above-styled cause, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, at Estate of Rona Hawkins Case No. 12-100 CP Notice to Creditors November 29 and December 6, 2012 the Wakulla County Courthouse, 3056 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL 32327 on Jan- PUBLIC NOTICE uary 24, 2012 at 11:00 a.m. (EST), or as soon thereafter as the sale may proceed, the fol- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA lowing described property: COURT CASE NO.:12-100 CP Probate Division 5441-1129 TWN vs. The Estate of Altamease Cole Case No. 65-2012-CA-000165 Notice of Action COMMENCING AT A POINT WHERE THE NORTHEASTERLY BOUNDARY OF STATE IN RE: THE ESTATE OF RONA LAVON HAWKINS, JR. PUBLIC NOTICE ROAD 372-A (100 FOOT) RIGHT OF WAY INTERSECTS THE WEST BOUNDARY OF Deceased. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WAKULLA RANGE 1 WEST, SAID POINT BEING 274.32 FEET NORTH 01 DEGREES 11 MINUTES NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION, CASE NO.: 65-2012-CA-000165 15 SECONDS EAST OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 5 INTESTATE SOUTH, RANGE 2 WEST AND CONTINUE NORTH 01 DEGREES 11 MINUTES 15 SEC- ‘ The administration of the estate of Rona Lavon Hawkins, Jr., Case Number DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF THE CERTIFI- ONDS EAST ALONG THE WEST BOUNDARY OF SAID RANGE 1 WEST 314.69 FEET 12-100 CP is pending in the 2nd Judicial Circuit Court, In and For Wakulla County, CATEHOLDERS OF THE MORGAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL I INC., TRUST 2004-WMC3, TO A LIGHTWOOD HUB APPROXIMATELY IN THE CENTER OF THE OLD RAKER FISH- Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 3056 Crawfordville Highway, Craw- MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-WMC3, ERY ROAD, NOW ABANDONED, THENCE ALONG THE APPROXIMATE CENTER OF fordville, Florida 32327. The name and address of the personal representative and Plaintiff, SAID ROAD AS FOLLOWS: SOUTH 34 DEGREES 49 MINUTES 15 SECONDS EAST the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. The estate is intestate. vs. 378.81 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE, THENCE SOUTH 48 DEGREES 05 MINUTES 15 SEC- Any interested person upon whom this notice is served who may be entitled to THE ESTATE OF ALTAMEASE COLE, DECEASED, et al., ONDS EAST 417.03 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE, THENCE SOUTH 58 DEGREES 44 MIN- exempt property under s. 732.402, Fla. St. must file a petition for determination of Defendant(s). UTES 15 SECONDS EAST 383.5 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE, THENCE SOUTH 35 DE- exempt property or a petition must be filed on behalf of that person WITHIN FOUR (4) NOTICE OF ACTION GREES 25 MINUTES 45 SECONDS EAST 147.83 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE AND THE MONTHS OF SERVICE OF FORMAL NOTICE OR 40 DAYS AFTER THE TERMINATION OF To The Estate of Altamease Cole, Deceased POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE SOUTH 41 DEGREES 07 MINUTES 45 SECONDS ANY PROCEEDING OF ANY MATTER AFFECTING ANY PART OF THE EXEMPT PROPERTY 41 Tharpe Lane WEST 296.45 FEET TO THE NORTHEASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LIMITS OF STATE or the right to exempt property is deemed waived. All interested persons on whom Crawfordville, FL 32327 : ROAD 372-A, THENCE RUN NORTH 48 DEGREES 52 MINUTES 15 SECONDS WEST a copy of this notice is served who intend to challenge the qualifications of the per- YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property 595.73 FEET ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LIMITS TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, sonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court must file an objection on or in WAKULLA County, Florida: THENCE RUN NORTH 43 DEGREES 42 MINUTES 45 SECONDS EAST 250.75 FEET TO before the date that is 3 months after the date of service of a copy of the notice of AN IRON PIPE THENCE RUN SOUTH 48 DEGREES 05 MINUTES 15 SECONDS EAST administration on that person, and all creditors having claims against this estate who Commence at a U.S. Government concrete monument and a St. Joe Paper Com- 59.4 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE, THENCE RUN SOUTH 58 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 15 SEC- are required to be served with a copy of this notice, are required to file with this pany concrete monument marking the Northwest corner of Lot 5 of the Hartsfield sur- ONDS EAST 383.5 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE THENCE RUN SOUTH 35 DEGREES 25 MIN- court such claim WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST vey of Lands in Wakulla County, Florida, and thence runs North 72 degrees 30 min- UTES 45 SECONDS EAST 147.83 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE AND THE POINT OF BE- PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF utes 00 seconds East along the North boundary of said Lot 5, a distance of 343.98 feet GINNING, SAID LAND IN AN UNNUMBERED LOT OF HARTSFIELD SURVEY EAST OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. to a 3 inch round concrete monument (marked # 2919), thence run South 17 degrees THE WEST BOUNDARY LINE OF RANGE 1 WEST, WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. All other creditors and other persons having claims or demands against 15 minutes 10 seconds East 199.94 feet to a 3 inch round concrete monument the (marked # 2919) marking the POINT OF BEGINNING. From said POINT OF BEGINNING, MORE RECENTLY DESCRIBED BY SURVEY PREPARED BY JAMES “THURMAN” estate who are not known to the personal representative and whose names or thence run North 72 degrees 32 minutes 01 seconds East 190.70 feet to a 3 inch round RODDENBERRY PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR DATED MARCH 14, 2000 JOB addresses are not reasonably ascertainable must file their claims against the estate concrete monument (marked # 2919), thence run South 17 degrees 14 minutes 40 #00.142 AS FOLLOWS: WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. seconds East 200.47 feet to a 3 inch round concrete monument (marked # 2919), ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION thence run South 72 degrees 36 minutes 25 seconds West 190.71 feet to a 3 inch con- COMMENCE AT THE INTERSECTION OF THE NORTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. crete monument (marked # 2919), thence run North 17 degrees 14 minutes 28 sec- BOUNDARY OF STATE ROAD NO. 372-A (BOTTOMS ROAD) WITH THE WESTERLY NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO onds West 200.22 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 0.88 of an acre, more BOUNDARY OF RANGE 1 WEST, WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, SAID POINT LYING (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. or less. NORTH 01 DEGREES 11 MINUTES 15 SECONDS EAST 274.32 FEET FROM THE ALL PETITIONS, CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER SUBJECT TO an access easement over and across the Westerly 10.00 feet thereof., NORTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 2 WEST, BARRED. commonly known as: 41 Tharpe Lane, , Crawfordville, FL 32327 WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, THENCE LEAVING SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE IS THE 22nd DAY OF NOVEMBER, RUN NORTH 01 DEGREES 11 MINUTES 15 SECONDS EAST 314.69 FEET TO AN OLD 2012. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de- LIGHTWOOD HUB, THENCE RUN SOUTH 34 DEGREES 49 MINUTES 15 SECONDS Personal Representative: fenses, if any, to it on Jacob A. Thomas, c/o Johnson & Freedman, LLC, the Plaintiff’s EAST 373.54 FEET TO A POINT, THENCE RUN SOUTH 48 DEGREES 17 MINUTES 42 COLLEEN Q. SKIPPER attorney, whose address is 400 Northridge Road, Suite 1100 M/S 27, , Sandy Springs, SECONDS EAST 422.56 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE, THENCE RUN SOUTH 58 DEGREES 18 Charlotte Rosier Road, Sopchoppy, FL 32358 Georgia 30350, within 30 days after the first publication date: November 22, 2012 , 56 MINUTES 19 SECONDS EAST 383.56 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE, THENCE RUN Attorney for Personal Representative: and file the original with the Clerk of this court either before service on the plaintiff’s SOUTH 36 DEGREES 13 MINUTES 29 SECONDS EAST 150.51 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE HAROLD E. REGAN, FL BAR #124559 attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you MARKING THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING RUN 2520-2 Barrington Circle, Tallahassee, FL 32308 for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. SOUTH 41 DEGREES 07 MINUTES 45 SECONDS WEST 297.65 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE Telephone: (850) 681-7883, FAX: (850) 383-6604 DATED: November 6, 2012 LYING ON THE NORTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF BOTTOM’S READ November 22 & 29, 2012 Brent X. Thurmond as Clerk of the Court (STATE ROAD NO. 372-A), THENCE RUN NORTH 47 DEGREES 31 MINUTES 11 SEC- (SEAL) ONDS WEST ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY 594.15 FEET TO AN IRON By: /s/ Desiree D. Willis as Deputy PIPE, THENCE LEAVING SAID RIGHT OF WAY BOUNDARY RUN NORTH 43 DEGREES November 22 & 29, 2012 25 MINUTES 54 SECONDS EAST 250.34 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE, THENCE RUN 5440-1129 TWN SOUTH 48 DEGREES 17 MINUTES 42 SECONDS EAST 59.42 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE, Estate of Whetstone, Katie Case # 12-95-CP Notice to Creditors THENCE RUN SOUTH 58 DEGREES 56 MINUTES 19 SECONDS EAST 383.56 FEET TO PUBLIC NOTICE 5439-1129 TWN AN IRON PIPE, THENCE RUN SOUTH 36 DEGREES 13 MINUTES 29 SECONDS EAST IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA Vs. Atkins, Deborah 12-14-CA Notice of Action 150.51 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. PROBATE DIVISION CASE # 12-95-CP PUBLIC NOTICE IN RE: ESTATE OF KATIE WHETSTONE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property Deceased. WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: 12-14-CA owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim within 60 days after the sale. NOTICE TO CREDITORS HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE FOR THE The administration of the estate of KATIE WHETSTONE, deceased, whose date of REGISTERED NOTEHOLDERS OF RENAISSANCE HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 2006-4, Date: October 31, 2012 death was December 13, 2011, is pending in the Circuit Court for WAKULLA County, Plaintiff, BRENT X. THURMOND, CLERK OF COURT Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 3056 Crawfordville Highway, Craw- vs. (SEAL) fordville, Florida 32327. The names and addresses of the personal representative Deborah S. Atkins; Jaime B. Williams; James L. Williams; Unknown Spouse of Deborah By:/s/Desiree Willis, Deputy Clerk and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. S. Atkins; Unknown Parties claiming by, through, under or against the Estate of James Wakulla County All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands L. Williams, whether said Unknown Parties claim as spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, November 22 & 29, 2012 against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served assignees, creditors, trustees or other claimants; Unknown Tenant #1, and must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF Unknown Tenant #2, THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A Defendants. COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. NOTICE OF ACTION Notices to Creditors/ All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or de- TO: Unknown Parties claiming by, through, under or against the Estate of James Notices to Creditors/ Notices to Creditors/ mands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 L. Williams, whether said Unknown Parties claim as spouses, heirs, Administration Administration Administration MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. devisees, ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF grantees, assignees, creditors, trustees or other claimants THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following de- 5446-1206 TWN NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED scribed property in Wakulla County, Florida: Estate of Lola Mae Johnson Case No. 12-102-CP Notice To Creditors TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. PUBLIC NOTICE The date of first publication of this notice is November 22, 2012 “Per Schedule A attached hereto” IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR WAKULLA COUNTY Personal Representative: Street Address: 45 Stoney Lane, Crawfordville, FL 32327 PROBATE DIVISION, FILE NO.: 12-102-CP KATHY L. RICHARDSON IN RE: ESTATE OF LOLA MAE JOHNSON 832 Cordele Avenue, Port Charlotte, Florida 33948 has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de- Deceased. Attorney for Personal Representative: fenses, if any, to it on Clarfield, Okon, Salomone & Pincus, P.L., Plaintiff’s attorney, NOTICE TO CREDITORS MICHAEL M. WILSON, Attorney for KATHY L. RICHARDSON whose address is 500 Australian Avenue South, Suite 730, West Palm Beach, FL 33401, The administration of the estate of LOLA MAE JOHNSON, deceased, whose date Florida Bar Number: 076244, Olmsted & Wilson, P.A. within 30 days after the date of the first publication of this notice, on or before De- 17801 Murdock Circle, Suite A, Port Charlotte, Florida 33948 cember 22 and file the original with the Clerk of this Court, otherwise a default will be of death was April 1, 2012, Aand whose Social Security Number is ***-**-8063, is pend- ing in the Circuit Court for WAKULLA County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of Telephone: (941) 624-2700, Fax: (941) 624-5151 entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. November 22 & 29, 2012 DATED on November 2, 2012 which is 3056 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL 32327-0337. The names and ad- Brent X. Thurmond, Clerk of said Court dresses of the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative’s Attorney (SEAL) are set forth below. By: /s/ Desiree D Willis, As Deputy Clerk All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands Self Storage Self Storage Self Storage Clarfield, Okon, Salomone & Pincus, P.L. against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served Notices Notices Attorneys for Plaintiff must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF Notices 500 S. Australian Avenue, Suite 730, West Palm Beach, FL 33401 THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A Telephone: (561) 713-1400 COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. 5438-1129 Seminole Self Storage Schedule A All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or de- PUBLIC NOTICE COMMENCE AT A U.S. GOVERNMENT CONCRETE MONUMENT MARKING THE NORTH- mands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 LEGAL NOTICE EAST CORNER OF SECTION II, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 2 WEST, WAKULLA COUNTY, MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. NOTICE IS GIVEN PURSUANT TO FLORIDA SELF STORAGE FACILITY ACT, FLORIDA STAT- FLORIDA AND THENCE RUN SOUTH ALONG THE EAST BOUNDARY OF SAID SECTION II, A ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF UES, CHAPTER 83, PART IV THAT SEMINOLE SELF STORAGE WILL HOLD A SALE BY DISTANCE OF 1208.23 FEET TO AN OLD LIGHTWOOD HUB, THENCE RUN SOUTH 89° 47’52” THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. SEALED BID ON NOVEMBER 30, 2012 at 11:00 a.m AT 2314 CRAWFORDVILLE HWY, WEST 363.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED CRAWFORDVILLE, FLORIDA 32327, OF THE CONTENTS OF MINI-WAREHOUSE CONTAIN- CONTINUE SOUTH 89° 47’ 52” WEST 346.00 FEET TO THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. ING THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF: BOUNDARY OF A 50.00 FOOT ROADWAY, THENCE RUN NORTH ALONG SAID EASTERLY The date of first publication of this notice is November 29, 2012. JENNIFER BABCOCK RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY 607.69 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH 89° 26’ 18” EAST 346.01 Personal Representative: BEFORE THE SALE DATE OF NOVEMBER 30 ,2012 THE OWNERS MAY REDEEM THEIR FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH 609.86 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING CONTAINING 4.84 By:/s/ JEHOVAH DAVIS PROPERTY BY PAYMENT OF THE OUTSTANDING BALANCE AND COST BY MAILING IT TO ACRES, MORE OR LESS. 102 Riverview Dr., Knifley, KY 42753 2314 CRAWFORDVILLE HWY, CRAWFORDVILLE, FLORIDA, 32327 OR PAYING IN PERSON November 22 & 29, 2012 Attorney for Personal Representative: AT THE WAREHOUSE LOCATION. November 22 & 29, 2012 MINUTES OF THE WAKULLA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING HELD ON NOVEMBER 19, 2012 Have something on your mind? I]ZbZZi^c\lVhXVaaZYiddgYZgWni]Z8]V^gbVc#8]ZahZVHig^X`aVcYVcY8Vi]Zg^cZHbVaalZgZgZXd\c^oZY CVbZ Egd\gVb$8ZciZg Edh^i^dc IZgbd[HZgk^XZ VhIZVX]Zghd[i]ZBdci]#7di]lZgZXdc\gVijaViZYVcYegZhZciZYl^i]VeaVfjZWn8]V^gbVcHXdii#Bg# 6cYgZlh!:a^oVWZi] L=H 6hh^hiVciKVgh^inKdaaZnWVaa8dVX] '%&'"'%&( B^aaZgegZhZciZYBg#HXdiil^i]VeaVfjZ[dgXVggn^c\dci]ZYji^Zhd[WdVgYX]V^gbVc[dgi]ZeVhiildnZVgh Find your 4-digit Newspaper Acct. ID Register your online account today! 1 on the address imprint from a The Wakulla News that was delivered to your Fill out the information address. Also, be sure to note how your street requested in the address is printed. 4 registration form. Don’t forget to enter email Go to http://www.TheWakullaNews.com address and password Click on 2 “Sign up” as Also, don’t forget to shown below. check the box next to the user agreement. Click “Continue”. Type the 4-digit Newspaper Acct. ID in the 3 box as shown. Now, type in Congratulations! You’ve successfully registered your exactly your street address thewakullanews.com user account. If you have any as shown on your paper 5 problems, please call (877) 401-6408. and click “Continue”. Page 10B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com 1. TELEVISION: What famous poli- tician did Alex P. Keaton idolize on the show “Family Ties”? 2. MUSIC: Which 1970s song featured the line, “Jeremiah was a bullfrog”? 3. LITERATURE: What literary figure had a loyal companion named Sancho Panza? 4. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of Iowa? 5. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What are omnivores? 6. LANGUAGE: How many letters are in the Greek alphabet? 7. ANATOMY: How many pairs of ribs does a human body normally have? 8. HISTORY: In which year did the U.S. space shuttle first fly into orbit? 9. FOOD: What kind of food is mort- adella? 11. GAMES: What is the movable device used in the game Ouija to spell out messages? © 2012 King Features Synd., Inc. 10. A planchette A 10. 9. Italian sausage Italian 9. 8. 1981 8. 7. 12 7. 6. 24 6. bles 5. Animals that eat meat and vegeta- and meat eat that Animals 5. 4. Des Moines Des 4. 3. Don Quixote Don 3. Night 2. “Joy to the World,” by Three Dog Dog Three by World,” the to “Joy 2. 1. Richard Nixon Richard 1. Answers YOUR AD HERE www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 – Page 11B Proudly Supported by the Wakulla County Chamber of Commerce Facial Waxings • Specialty Cuts • Flat Top Shop Downtown LATE HairCuts That PlaceUpDo’s 850-926-6020 Fri., Dec. 7 • OPEN ‘til 9PM Giftt CertificatesCe Available FULL SERVICE HAIR SALON HRISTMASHRISTMAS CC ATAT ARRIEARRIE’’SS A Cabin of Treasures CC • Highlights erms ~ Vera Bradley ~ 926-3338 P ~ Dot’s Jewels ~ Open 10AM-5PM Miranda Robyn Mavis OVE Tues-Sat Thurs-Sat Appt. Only C ~ Greenleaf Scents ~ or call for later appointment. 27545-2905 “E” AZALEA DR. 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Singer Braxton comics Page 12B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, November 29, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com RELISH THE AMERICAN TABLE Easy beyond convenient: Braised pork with cannellini 6KDULQJ+RPHWRZQ5HFLSHV&RRNLQJ7LSVDQG&RXSRQV %\-DQHW7KDUSH next is simmering, section of the supermarket. 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Heat oil in a large skillet over 6HHVWHSE\VWHSSKRWRVRI&LQG\¶VUHFLSHSOXVWKRXVDQGV Ordinarily, medium-high heat. Add onion. PRUHIURPKRPHFRRNVDURXQGWKHFRXQWU\DW By JEAN KRESSY &LQG\6DQGEHUJ braising is a long, slow process, Cook 2 minutes. Scrape onion ZZZMXVWDSLQFKFRPJLQJHUFRRNLH Contributor, Relish magazine &DUOLVOH,1 WHITE’S WINES Th e electric white wines of Italy By DAVID WHITE There are better wines for the money. More grape Legend has it that a re- varieties are planted in Italy nowned British wine taster than any other country in was once presented with a the world. Thousands of Ital- fl ight of wines while wear- ian wines make their way to ing a blindfold. He nailed the United States. each wine, correctly identify- The most exciting whites ing the grape and the region come from northeast Italy, in which it was grown. particularly the regions of Toward the end of the Alto Adige, a neighbor to challenge was a glass of Austria and Switzerland, and water. Upon smelling and Friuli-Venezia Giulia, which sampling it, the taster ex- borders Slovenia to the east pressed bewilderment. and Austria to the north. “I have no idea what this Alto Adige is still home is,” he exclaimed, “but I can to the world’s best Pinot Gri- assure you it’s something gio, but dozens of varieties I’ve never had before!” fl ourish there. Pinot Bianco, Traditionally, this story for example, is more fl oral has been used to spark a and mineral-driven than Pi- conversation about the fu- not Grigio. Gewurztraminer, tility of blind tasting. The Muller Thurgau, and Kerner wine world’s smart alecks, are exceptionally aromatic however, have taken to – and display enough sweet- replying back with a joke: ness and acidity to comple- “Why didn’t he peg it as ment cream sauces and even Pinot Grigio?” spicy foods. Sadly, there’s some truth In recent months, I’ve be- to this retort. All too often, come obsessed with Kerner, Pinot Grigio is simply a as it seems to work with substitute for water. Mass- everything. Top producers market bottlings are refresh- include Kofererhof and Ab- ing and fruity – and deliver a bazia Di Novacella, which buzz –but they’re never very both make bottlings for compelling. under $20. Pinot Grigio gained a Friuli-Venezia Giulia, com- foothold in America in 1979, monly shortened to Friuli, is when wine importer Tony home to a host of obscure, Terlato visited Milan in fun, and versatile grapes Ace tools make the perfect gift for the do-it-yourselfer. They’ve been engineered to the highest search of the “next great like Ribolla Gialla and Friu- standards of durability and performance and they’re guaranteed to equal or exceed the quality of white wine.” Terlato tasted liano. Southern Italy also the big national brands. So stock their workshop with the tools they can always count on – Ace. a Pinot Grigio and “was generates delicious whites. taken by its fresh aromas, My favorites come from its crispness, freshness and Campania, where a grape the way it paired effortlessly called Fiano thrives. At fi rst, with foods.” Fiano typically comes across The next day, he drove to as an easy-drinking quaffer. northern Italy’s Alto Adige But it can hold its own at region, where Italy’s best any table – and the better Pinot Grigio is grown. Upon examples gain complexity arriving, he visited a local with age. One of my favor- restaurant and ordered ev- ites, Feudi di San Gregorio’s ery Pinot Grigio on the wine Fiano di Avellino, runs less list. Of the 18 bottles, Terlato than $20. most enjoyed the offering It’s no secret that Italy from Santa Margherita. He produces some of the fi n- visited the winery the fol- est red wines in the world. lowing day – and returned Top Barolo and Brunello to the United States as its di Montalcino easily com- sole importer. mand hundreds of dollars Santa Margherita Pinot per bottle. But too many Grigio took off. Today, it’s consumers disregard Italy’s America’s most popular im- whites thanks to the fl ood ported restaurant wine. of cheap Pinot Grigio that’s Over the past 33 years, come ashore. Ace Home Center / NAPA however, Pinot Grigio has They shouldn’t. Italy 2709 Crawfordville Hwy become a victim of its own produces more distinctive Crawfordville, FL 323272158 success. Santa Margherita wines than any other na- (850) 926-3141 isn’t cheap – it retails for tion – and its whites are www.acehardware.com $25. So the market has positively electric. been flooded with cheap alternatives, led by brands David White, a wine writ- Store Hours: like Cavit, Ruffi no, and Ecco er, is the founder and editor Mon-Fri 8-7, Sat 8-6, Sun 10-5 Domani. of Terroirist.com.