In The The Wakulla War Eagles pound Huddle A look at college football bowls Mosley in the Sunshine State See Page 4B ews See Page 1B Our 117th Year, 34th Issue nPublished Weekly, Read Daily Two Sections Thursday, September 6, 2012 Serving Wakullak ll County For More Thanh A Century 75 Cents Judge Fulford No to cave diving hears net State rejects technical recreational diving at Wakulla Springs By JENNIFER JENSEN [email protected] fi shing case By WILLIAM SNOWDEN After nearly eight months [email protected] of deliberating, the Florida Park Service has decided to TALLAHASSEE – Fishermen in the audience maintain its 26 year-long de- had the look of vindication throughout the day- cision to not allow technical long trial here at the Leon County Courthouse. recreational cave diving at Comments and questions by Circuit Judge Wakulla Springs. Jackie Fulford in a bench trial on Thursday, “We believe this is the Aug. 30, showed best decision,” said Florida that she at least Park Service Director Donald understood the Forgione. claim they’ve The park service met with made for years. experts on both sides of the Namely, that issue and also received com- the goal of the ments from the public. “We 1994 constitu- feel very confi dent that we tional amend- talked and listened to ev- ment to limit eryone,” Forgione said. The net fishing – months of research, along the so-called with opinions from the ex- net ban – was perts and citizens, “really to limit over- confi rmed that our decision fishing and Circuit Judge Jackie Fulford in the past is a sound and waste of marine good decision,” he said. resources. The park service, along It did that by outlawing gill nets. with the Florida Department “ The biggest effect of the amendment was of Environmental Protection, reducing the maximum size of nets from the PHOTO BY GUE was approached by members thousands of yards of net that were used before of the Wakulla County Dive A cave diver at the Wakulla Springs main vent in a research dive. The state park service decided the amendment to two 500 square foot pieces Club who pushed for the not to allow recreational cave divers access to Wakulla Springs. of net. state to change its policy. Continued on Page 15A The divers, who have called Wakulla Springs the crown We believe this is jewel of Florida springs, con- OBITUARIES tended that opening the facil- the best decision. ity to recreational cave diving Margaret Bartley Donley would bring much needed Austin Fleetwood revenue to the area. “ – Donald Forgione, Jack Carmel Phelps Sr. Those in opposition argue that the fact that Wakulla director of Florida Park Service Larry J. Smith Springs is the crown jewel is Vernell Tindel the same reason recreational Weldon ‘Mike’ Vowell Jr. cave diving should be prohib- plan was to address all the gione said they determined three sinks. ited. They also pointed out concerns expressed by those only a small amount of the Neither groups are against concerns with the allowance, in opposition and propose a population of cave divers cave diving, but were against including interference with way to manage those situa- could even dive at Wakulla where the diving was going INDEX other activities, wildlife, on- tions. Another meeting was Springs. “It’s a very technical to take place, he said. Public Notices ...... Page 3A going research and artifacts. held in March with key stake- dive. It’s very dangerous to “We’re happy with the The Opinion Page ...... Page 4A The state held a public holders and experts from dive there.” way the decision came out,” Church...... Page 6A hearing in January to obtain both sides of the issue. He also pointed out the Piasecki said. Obituaries ...... Page 7A There were three major other three areas that allow Forgione added that while comments from the com- Community ...... Page 8A concerns that were addressed cave diving, Emerald Sink, they know about some arti- munity. A crowd of about School ...... Page 9A 250 people packed the live- during the process. These Cherokee Sink and Clear Cut facts that are located within Outdoors ...... Page 10A stock pavilion at the Wakulla included the safety of the visi- Sink. the springs, they do not know County Extension Offi ce and tors, protecting the artifacts Ron Piasecki, president of everything that is there. The Water Ways ...... Page 11A opinions were split nearly and other cultural resources the Friends of the Wakulla bone room of Wakulla Springs Taking Care of Business ...... Page 12A right down the middle. located within the caves and Springs and the Wakulla is 13,500 years old, one of the Sheriff’s Report...... Page 14A “There was not an over- also protecting the natural Springs Alliance and Hydro- oldest sites in the United Sports ...... Page 1B environment, Forgione said. geology Consortium, both of States. whelmingly favored side,” Week in Wakulla ...... Page 2B Forgione said. “Wakulla Springs is un- which voiced their opposition The park service plans to like most springs in Florida,” to allowing recreational cave allow research and scientifi c In the Huddle ...... Page 3B Following that meeting, Thinking Outside the Book ...... Page 6B the park service decided to Forgione said. The spring is diving at Wakulla Springs, diving to continue so they Classifi eds ...... Page 7B move forward and develop very deep and would only said his groups would be can discover even more. He a draft plan of what the in- be accessible to a highly more than willing to work called the springs an “envi- Legal Notices ...... Page 7B clusion of recreational cave trained, highly certifi ed diver. with the diving community to ronmental classroom.” Weekly Roundup ...... Page 10B diving might look like. The Through their research, For- improve the facilities at these Continued on Page 2A Comics ...... Page 12B Howard Kessler is running for county commission

By JENNIFER JENSEN in district 4 before losing stands that the millage be able to.” [email protected] the seat to Jerry Moore in rate was lowered, but the Kessler said the commis- 2010. increases in taxes far out- sion would eventually get Former county com- He said he decided to weigh this reduction. to a point when the money missioner Howard Kessler run for county commission- He added that he would runs out and the county is is running for a seat on er now, instead of waiting go after eliminating the not be able to provide all the county commission another two years, because Public Services Tax fi rst. The of the things they want in district 3. He will face of what he called “an over- Public Services tax is a 7-per- and the community wants. incumbent Mike Stewart in burden of taxation on the cent tax on the purchase of But when the economy gets November. citizens.” The deciding fac- electricity, metered or bottle better and more revenue Kessler previously served tor was the implementation gas, fuel oils and water. comes in, those things can two terms as commissioner of several new taxes and “It’s a tax on essentials,” be looked at again. increases in others in the Kessler said. He added that He said would not look last year, he said. this tax has a major effect at eliminating any services, Many in this county can’t on people who are strug- but would look at how de- handle all the taxes that gling to make ends meet. partments are staffed. have been placed upon In order to reduce the “The board needs to them, he said. “This in- tax burden, Kessler said he make the hard decisions,” creasing tax burden is a would suggest the commis- he said. very onerous and diffi cult sion come together and set The commission needs burden to carry,” he added. a list of priorities of services to prioritize and become And this doesn’t just apply and then rank them. The as effi cient as possible, he to those senior citizens on health and safety of the added. And once the priori- a fi xed income, but also to citizens would come fi rst ties are set, the commission the families who are lucky and would include law en- can’t allow itself to deviate if they still have one income forcement, fi re rescue and and must continue to follow in the household, he said. emergency medical services. the plan, he said. “Everyone realizes that After those top services, The county government we need taxes to run the Kessler said the commis- must also be open and trans- government,” Kessler said. sion would rank the impor- parent, he said. “There’s “But the level of taxation SPECIAL TO THE NEWS tance of each service and never too much information County commission candidate Howard Kessler. must be affordable for the decide how much money a citizen should have.” The citizens.” is reasonable to fund these county government has the Public Services Tax and taxes, he said, people were If elected to the com- services. come a long way in this solid waste assessment. struggling and sometimes mission, he said he would “We certainly need to area, but Kessler said it still Tax increases include the having to make the choice look at eliminating some of provide essentials,” Kessler has a long way to go. assessment for fi re protec- between paying for food or these taxes. The new taxes said. “And we want to pro- tion and Communications medications. Continued on Page 3A he is referring to include vide extras, but we may not Services Tax. Before these Kessler said he under- Page 2A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, September 6, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Two fundraisers underway to buy food for local needy Staff report with the second part of this fundraiser, which will be In response to the crisis selling tickets to the event. surrounding the need to Tickets are $15 each. Those feed those in the com- who purchase a ticket will munity who are without, be able to select a hand- local churches have been painted bowl out of 300. working hard to collect and The bowl can then be fi lled distribute donations of food with soup. to those in need. There will also be a bake Many have established sale organized by Charlean pantries to meet these Lanier, a silent auction of needs. Non-perishables other donated art and a have been provided to these keepsake Wakulla Empty food pantries as a result of Bowls 2012 recipe card with donations from families, the three soups prepared individuals and youth in the especially for the event. community in coordination The event will also feature with the Wakulla County music and a performance Extension Offi ce. of a play, “Stone Soup” by As an outreach of Opera- children in the community. tion Santa, volunteers in the There will also be a craft Wakulla County Coalition show, just in time for holi- for Youth (WCCY), have met day gifts. multiple times with faith If anyone is interested in leaders to discuss strategies being a craft or art vendor, to provide assistance in ad- call Haydee Jackley at (850) dressing this crisis. SPECIAL TO THE NEWS 567-4212, or email her at rib- The WCCY has decided A mini John Deere tractor for a young child will be raffl ed off to raise money for feeding the hungry. Tickets will be [email protected]. to take a more active role in sold for $5 each, and the drawing will be held on Nov. 3 during the Empty Bowls event. Finally, as with all events providing solutions. From like this, it takes lots of time creating awareness that sold for $5 each throughout to purchase a bowl. Those 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ing painting parties where and many volunteers. has resulted in a signifi cant the county. who purchase a bowl will Several businesses and members will pay the $10 If anyone is interested increase in the volume of The winning ticket will then be able to fi ll it with churches have donated per bowl fee, paint and in helping with tractor tick- donated food at the Exten- be drawn on Saturday, Nov. homemade soup prepared to the cause. One mother sign their bowls. Several et sales, or bowl painting sion Offi ce, to submitting a 3, at 11a.m. in Hudson Park by Shelley Swenson, Made- is hosting her daughter’s individuals have simply sales, or presales of tickets grant to a major corporation during the Empty Bowls leine Carr and Elma Gillette. birthday party where chil- stopped into Ribits, donated to the lunch event on Nov. for much needed funds. event. Tickets will be avail- They will also be served dren will paint and sign $10 and painted and signed 3, or fi nd it in their heart to Additionally, there have able at The Wakulla News homemade breads and tea. the bowls. A couple of a bowl then and there. donate, call (850) 926-3526 been generous donations offi ce or call 926-3526. The Those who participate are civic organizations are host- There is also help needed or (850) 567-4212. made to a Wakulla Coali- sale of these tickets will then allowed to keep their tion fund dedicated to the generate $1,500 for the pur- bowl as a reminder of all provision of food. However, chase of food. the empty bowls in the there is more to do and the The second fundrais- world, and right here in No to cave diving at Wakulla Springs following are a couple of op- er is called Empty Bowls Wakulla County. portunities to get involved. Wakulla. This effort is being The money raised is Continued from Page 1A quantity. is now being ignored,” Currently there are two organized through the Heal- used to buy food for the The whole goal of the said Gregg Stanton, owner large fundraisers underway ing Arts of Wakulla County area’s food pantries. HAWC Along with artifacts, park service is to provide of Wakulla Diving Center in Wakulla with the goal of (HAWC), a new organiza- is looking to raise $4,000 to there is also scientific proper recreation while and member of the Wakul- raising more than $6,000 to tion operating under the $5,000 in additional funds equipment located in the still protecting the natu- la County Dive Club. buy food. umbrella of the WCCY in for food through this fund- springs. Divers with the ral and cultural resources Stanton added that he Last year during Op- coordination with the Arts raiser. Woodville Karst Plain Proj- and not deplete those would continue to try and eration Santa, a mother in Medicine program at UF Haydee Jackley of Ribits ect have been working resources, Forgione said. get access. “I remain com- donated a $400 mini-John Shands. Ceramic Studio is the chair with scientists, local, state “It’s a delicate balance.” mitted to the notion that Deere Tractor, 2 speed, with Empty Bowls is an inter- of the fundraiser. She is and federal agencies, as Which Forgione said they the community deserves reverse and AM/FM radio national grassroots effort looking for individuals and well as landowners and maintain with this deci- access to this facility,” the perfect size for a 3 to 5 to fi ght hunger. The basic groups to donate $10 per resource mangers for the sion. Stanton said. year old. Operation Santa premise is simple, people person in exchange for the last 20 years gathering “I’m greatly disappoint- Although there is al- kept that expensive dona- in the community make painting of a soup bowl. data to understand the ed that half of the popu- ways the possibility of tion knowing there was a and paint bowls. Once all It will be signed by the sources and pathways of lation that showed up at the issue being brought bigger purpose. This year, the bowls are painted, an painter, fi red and used at the water feeding Wakulla the meeting and the sig- up again, Forgione said 300 raffl e tickets have been event will be held inviting the Empty Bowls event on Springs. Scientific stud- nifi cant amount of money it would take something printed and are now being people in the community Nov. 3 at Hudson Park from ies are being performed they would spend [cave signifi cant for the decision on the water quality and diving at Wakulla Springs] to be overturned. Buy now and save! Complete fall projects & get ready for winter. 99 15 sale price $ mail-in SPECIAL 5 rebate* SPECIAL PURCHASE! 99 PURCHASE 199 10 FINAL PRICE 97 10.1-Oz. Acrylic Latex Caulk Gal. Primer/Stain Killer 39 97 Paintable; mildew Sticks to all surfaces without 8-Gal. 3HP resistant. Interior/ sanding. Mold and mildew Wet/Dry Vac exterior usage. 52-Pk. 8' x 10' Tarps resistant. For interior and Includes accessories and P 205 740 B12 Ideal for covering furniture exterior use. P 669 630 B4 onboard tool storage. 6' While supplies last. and equipment. In blue or While supplies last. power cord. R 154 358 1 green/brown. *$5 mail-in rebate. Limit 5 per household. While supplies last. P 154 255, 256 B10 Consumer responsible for taxes. SPECIAL SAVE 20% SAVE OVER 50% PURCHASE! $ 2/$ SAVE 49% 4 reg. 5.99 5 $ 97 reg. 4.99 50-Oz. While supplies last. 2 Laundry Detergent reg. 3.99 1120-Lb. Black Oil 24-Pk., .5L Purified Water Concentrated formula fights Solar Stake Light Purified through reverse osmosis and/ tough stains. Provides 32 loads. Automatically turns W 845 014 B6 on at dusk. Includes A nutritious source of protein for or distillation. Enhanced with a unique While supplies last. rechargeable battery. most wild birds. L 154 485 1 blend of minerals. W 647 752, 127 894 1 E 141 560 F16 Deposit & recycling fees may apply per state. While supplies last.

SPECIAL HOT DEAL PURCHASE! $ Your 2 choice 97 32-Oz. All Purpose Cleaners SAVE 35% SAVE OVER 50% Antibacterial; disinfects 99 99 7Project Select as it cleans. Choose from Heavy Duty or 19 8 reg. 30.99 reg. 24.99 Paint Brush Set Lemon Power ®. 33 Entry Lockset Satin nickel 3-Pk. Laminated Padlocks 3 W 351 505, 352 351 B8 While supplies last. finish. Georgian design. Lifetime Long, hardened steel shackle. 4-pin 40-Lb. Water Softener Salt Cubes brushes. Use with all interior/exterior mechanical and finish warranty. cylinder helps prevent picking. Highly soluble. Controls mineral buildup; eliminates paints and stains. P 154 225 B6 B 147 437 B4 While supplies last. H 809 345 B4 While supplies last. brine tank clean out. F 622 803 B63 While supplies last.

SAVE OVER 50% SAVE 37%

$ SAVE 46% 2/$ 4 99 5 reg. 10.99 6 reg. 3.99 Extra-Wide Angle Broom reg. 12.99 5-Lb. Wild Bird Food 18" Indoor/Outdoor Push Attracts a variety of birds. 48" powdercoated steel handle SAVE 44% with hang-up feature for storage. Broom 60" steel handle. Soft Fortified with vitamins and nylon outer bristles; stiff inner bristles. minerals. L 501 294 F12 Toolbox with Tray W 566 416 B6 While supplies last. Convenient top access storage. W 674 997 F4 While supplies last. While supplies last. SAVE 35% $ 13"L x 7½"W x 5"H. R 697 302 B6 5 While supplies last. Contents not included. 99 reg. 8.99 $ 12 SAVE 41% 99 reg. 19.99 $ 49 4 1 2-Pk., 22" Foldable 5 2 Your choice 11.75-Oz. Suet Cake 24" Lawn & Leaf Rake Sawhorses reg. 8.49 Contains rendered beef suet, seeds, corn and Lightweight and compact. 2-Pk. Eco-Halogen Bulbs Lightweight with 48" handle. other grains. For year-round wild bird feeding. 1.88" x 60-Yd. Duct Tape 500-lb. weight capacity per Applies smoothly; holds well on curved Soft white. 1,000 hours. E 139 599, 600, 601, 602 B4 Rustproof. L 560 216 F12 While supplies last. L 689 919 F12 While supplies last. pair. R 132 006 B4 surfaces. P 642 094 B24 While supplies last. While supplies last. GULF COAST While supplies last. GULF COAST3361 Crawfordville Hwy • Crawfordville • 926-5559 Mon - Fri 7am - 6pm • Sat 7:30am - 5pm 9141 Woodville Hwy • Woodville • 421-5295 LumberLumber && SupplySupply Inc.Inc. Mon - Fri 6am - 6pm • Sat 6am - 5pm Find the right products for your project and expert advice at True Value. Sale ends 09/30/2012 www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 – Page 3A Community meeting scheduled for input on Wakulla Gardens

Staff Report APA project manager made an initial visit to Wakulla Residents of Wakulla County and Wakulla Gar- Gardens can share their dens. After the initial visit, vision about the future of the remaining CPAT team the neighborhood at two members were selected. community meetings to The team includes: gather input. • Stephanie Monroe Til- The American Planning lerson, AICP, city manager, Association’s Community City of Woodruff, S.C. Planning Assistance Team • Darren J. Asper, PP, will be available to listen AICP, senior vice president, to input on Saturday, Sept. Community & Economic 8, from 4 to 6 p.m. and Development, Delta Devel- on Sunday, Sept. 9, from opment Group, Inc., from 3 to 5 p.m. Both meetings Mechanicsburg, Penn. will be held at Pioneer • David Berg, AICP, se- Baptist Church, located at nior environmental ana- the corner of Spring Creek lyst, Cameron Engineering, Highway and Beechwood from Huntington, N.Y. Drive. • Douglas Martin, AICP, The team will then pres- deputy city administrator, Fire Chief Mike Morgan presents a plaque to EMS Director Fran Councill at her retirement party. ent their recommendations City of McHenry, Ill. to the Board of County • Thomas Bassett, se- Commissioners on Tues- nior program associate, day, Sept. 11 at 5 p.m in the American Planning Asso- Fran Councill commission chambers. ciation, Washington, D.C. On Dec. 13, the Board The full team arrives submitted an application in Tallahassee on Friday, retires with party to the American Planning Sept. 7. Association’s Community The visit will conclude Staff Report Planning Assistance Team with a presentation of the (APA-CPAT) program titled team’s recommendations EMS Director Fran Councill was feted with a retire- “Wakulla Gardens: Retrofi t to the county commission, ment party on Friday, Aug. 31, to mark her service to the Challenge.” On March 5, administrative staff and county. the Board accepted the the public at 5 p.m. on County employees, elected offi cials and members of the award for technical as- the evening of Tuesday, community stopped by the event, held in the commission sistance for Wakulla Gar- Sept. 11. chambers, to wish Councill well. dens. A written report will Councill was longtime EMS director for Wakulla County Over May 21-22, the follow. and began her career as a volunteer when the county’s CPAT team leader and ambulance service was in its beginning stages. A cake in the shape of an ambulance.

Howard Kessler running for county commission

Continued from Page 1A steps in preserving the county’s natural resources, He added that when citi- but has also taken some zens feel they have all the negative steps. While off information and the reasons the commission, he has are explained, they are more been serving on the Wakulla willing to accept the deci- Springs Alliance and the Hy- sions that are being made. drogeology Consortium and “When they feel things are the FSU Coastal Marine Lab being done behind closed Board of Trustees. doors, that’s when they get He added that the com- upset,” he said. mission must take an active Fran Councill with EMS crews at her party. Another issue he feels is role and not rely on the important is having place state or federal govern- for the youth of the county. ment to do what’s right for He feels there is need for a Wakulla County. community center because Kessler is also in support currently there is very little of the Capital City to Sea PUBLIC NOTICES wholesome activities for Loop bicycle and pedes- the youth. trian trail, which would go For our readers’ convenience, The Wakulla News will provide this He added that there are from Tallahassee to parts of Public Notice Section in our A-section for all aspects of the current com- Wakulla and Franklin coun- munity center idea that ties and then back to Talla- Public Notices not published in the Legal Notice section of the newspaper. concern him. Although he hassee. This project would has no real position on allow the county to protect whether an outside entity and preserve its natural should manage the facil- resources and still utilize ity, he didn’t want to see them, he said. It would at- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING I]ZLV`jaaV8djcin8dYZ:c[dgXZbZci7dVgYl^aa]daYV if competing with private tract people to the area and Public Hearing on September 12, 2012, at 5:30pm businesses. He also wanted in turn generate revenue for to see more than one bid to the county and create jobs ^ci]Z8dbb^hh^dc8]VbWZgh!'.6ggVcGY#!8gVl[dgYk^aaZ!;A('(',# >ciZgZhiZYeVgi^ZhVgZ^ck^iZYidViiZcYVcYeVgi^X^eViZ# manage the community cen- and a wholesome activity 6cn]VcY^XVeeZY!k^hjVaandg]ZVg^c\^beV^gZYeZghdcdgVcncdc":c\a^h] ter. The Capital Area YMCA for people, he added. heZV`^c\eZghdccZZY^c\heZX^VaVhh^hiVcXZh]djaYXdciVXi was the only group to bid Kessler said if citizens i]ZLV`jaaV8djcin7dVgYd[8djcin8dbb^hh^dcZgh»D[ÃXZVi on the project. He was also watched his activity on -*%.'+"%.&.dgI99-*%.'+"&'%&# confused as to why the the commission before, he >[VeZghdcYZX^YZhidVeeZVaVcnYZX^h^dcbVYZWni]ZWdVgY!V\ZcXn!dgXdbb^hh^dcl^i] gZheZXiidVcnbViiZgXdch^YZgZYVihjX]bZZi^c\dg]ZVg^c\!]Zdgh]Zl^aacZZYVgZXdgYd[ county did not pursue the hopes they would have i]ZegdXZZY^c\h!VcYi]Vi![dghjX]ejgedhZ!]Zdgh]ZbVncZZYidZchjgZi]ViVkZgWVi^b idea of the Parks and Recre- seen someone that cared gZXdgYd[i]ZegdXZZY^c\h^hbVYZ!l]^X]gZXdgY^cXajYZhi]ZiZhi^bdcnVcYZk^YZcXZjedc ation Department running about the people of the l]^X]i]ZVeeZVa^hidWZWVhZY# SEPTEMBER 6, 2012 the facility. county and someone who Other areas of impor- resisted overspending, vot- tance are the Wakulla Coun- ing against seven of the City of Sopchoppy ;ADD9G>H@>C;DGB6I>DC ty Senior Citizens Center. eight budgets. It is not run by the county, He added that he gives DE:C=DJH: but the county supports it citizens a voice, realizes how PUBLIC MEETINGS LV`jaaV8djcin!^ceVgicZgh]^el^i]i]ZCdgi]lZhi;adg^YV fi nancially and he felt that precious their tax dollars are LViZg BVcV\ZbZci 9^hig^Xi CL;LB9 VcY i]Z ;ZYZgVa should continue. and will be readily acces- TO ADOPT THE BUDGET OF :bZg\ZcXnBVcV\ZbZci6\ZcXn;:B6l^aaWZXdcYjXi^c\ Another area he feels sible to them. VejWa^XdeZc]djhZbZZi^c\dci]ZegZa^b^cVgn;addY>c" strongly about is preserving “When a person votes for THE CITY OF SOPCHOPPY hjgVcXZGViZBVeh;>GBVcY;addY>chjgVcXZHijYn;>H the county’s natural resourc- me, they will know that they [dgLV`jaaV8djcinVcYi]Z[daadl^c\bjc^X^eVa^i^Zh/Hde" es, especially its water. Leon have a commissioner who The City of Sopchoppy will be holding two X]deenVcYHi#BVg`h#I]ZhZcZlbVehVgZeVgid[;:B6»h County and Tallahassee cares about Wakulla County, public hearings on Ordinance 2012-02. eaVc id bdYZgc^oZ Vaa ÄddY ]VoVgY bVeh cVi^dcl^YZ VcY represent a large popula- its natural resources and its l^aaegdk^YZWZiiZgVcYbdgZVXXjgViZÄddYeaV^cbVee^c\ tion that has contributed citizens,” Kessler said. An Ordinance of the City of Sopchoppy [dgLV`jaaV8djcin#I]ZhZbVehl^aagZeaVXZi]ZZm^hi^c\ to significant impacts to Kessler moved to Wakulla adopting the operating budgets for the City Wakulla County’s environ- County in 1999 from Saraso- ;>GBhegZeVgZYWn;:B6VcYVYdeiZY^c'%%'#DcXZVY" ment and Wakulla Springs, ta to retire. He is originally of Sopchoppy for the 2012-2013 fiscal year. deiZY!i]ZcZlbVehldjaYWZjhZYidYZiZgb^cZl]^X] egdeZgi^ZhVgZadXViZYl^i]^cheZX^VaÄddY]VoVgYVgZVh[dg Kessler said. from Freeport, N.Y. on Long The first public hearing, followed by the first “Wakulla Springs is very Island. He is a board certi- ÄddY^chjgVcXZejgedhZh# important for us to preserve fi ed orthopedic surgeon and reading of Ordinance 2012-02, I]Z;>HVcY^ihegZa^b^cVgn;>GBhl^aaWZegZhZciZYYjg" as best we can,” he said. volunteers at two clinics in will be held Tuesday, August 30, 2012 ^c\VcDeZc=djhZ[dgi]ZejWa^X!idWZ]ZaYdcI]jghYVn! “Not only does it provide a Tallahassee. He has known at a special called meeting of the Council. HZeiZbWZg&(!'%&'[gdb)/%%eb¶,/%%ebVii]ZLV`jaaV beautiful place to visit, but his wife, Anne, who he calls 7dVgYd[8dbb^hh^dc8]VbWZgh!'.6ggVcGdVY!8gVl[dgY" it provides a great economic the “backbone” of his cam- The second public hearing on the budget k^aaZ!;A!('(',#9jg^c\i]ZDeZc=djhZ!gZegZhZciVi^kZh benefi t to our county.” paign, for 15 years. and adoption of Ordinance, 2012-02 [gdbi]ZCL;LB9VcY;:B6l^aaegdk^YZi]ZbdhiXjg" It is important to recog- He is involved with the will be September 10, 2012 during the regular gZci^c[dgbVi^dcgZ\VgY^c\LV`jaaV8djcin»hÄddYg^h`!ÄddY nize the limits the spring Friends of the Library, Iris ^chjgVcXZ! ÄddYeaV^c YZkZadebZci gZ\jaVi^dch! ÄddYeaV^c has to keep it as pristine Garden Club, Sarracenia monthly meeting of the City Council. bVee^c\VcYi^bZa^cZ[dg;>HVcY;>GBVYdei^dc#AdXVa\dk" as possible, he said. And Chapter of the Florida Na- Both meetings will begin at 6:30 p.m. and will ZgcbZcid[ÃX^Vahl^aaVahdWZdc]VcYidVhh^hiX^i^oZch#I]Z he added that the qual- tive Plant Society, Capital egZa^b^cVgnbVehVcY;>HXVcWZk^ZlZYdca^cZVi]iie/$$ ity is important, as well as Medical Society and is on be held at City Hall, 105 Municipal Avenue, edgiVa#cl[lbYÄddYbVeh#Xdb# quantity. the board of FSU’s School Sopchoppy, Florida. “The county need to con- of Theatre Patrons Associa- EgdeZgin dlcZgh! ^cY^k^YjVah a^k^c\ ^c dg cZVg i]Z A copy of the Budget may be viewed at City Hall from 8:00 tinue to take a leadership tion. &%%"nZVg ÄddYeaV^c! gZVaidgh! aZcYZgh! VcY ^chjg" a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Thursday and from 8:00 a.m. VcXZ V\Zcih bVn ÃcY i]^h DeZc =djhZ eVgi^XjaVg" and prominent role in pro- For more information or – 3:00 p.m. Friday. tecting the springs,” Kessler to reach Kessler, visit www. an ^c[dgbVi^kZ# 6aa ^ciZgZhiZY eZghdch VgZ lZaXdbZ# said. howardkessler.com, email If special assistance is needed to attend this meeting, ;dgVYY^i^dcVa^c[dgbVi^dc!eaZVhZXdciVXi/:aV^cZBX@^ccdc! He felt the current board howard@howardkessler. please call the Clerks office at 962-4611 at least 24 hours CL;LB9!Vi-*%*(."*...Zmi#''&# in advance of the meeting. has made some positive com or call 228-9641. AUGUST 23, 30, SEPTEMBER 6, 2012 SEPTEMBER 5, 2012 Page 4A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, September 6, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com The Opinion Page readers speak out READERS WRITE: John Shuff will make a good commissioner Editor, The News: on everything, especially men whenever possible to Endorsing Langston for sheriff when it comes to politics, do the work, and managed Editor, The News: issues, recruiting and retaining qualifi ed For those of you who I like talking to intelligent the project himself when law enforcement personnel, acquiring know me, you will know people. other contractors came in It is with high privilege that I endorse and utilizing advanced technology, bring- that I usually speak my John makes a lot of sense over budget. I know John the candidacy of Major Maurice Langs- ing focus and action to old and new crime mind, and I want to do just when discussing local is- to be a thrifty person who ton for the offi ce of sheriff in Wakulla trends, managing pre-trial, post-trial and that about one of our lo- sues, is well informed, and does not waste money. I County. I am privileged to have known transit jail operations, and a host of other cal candidates running for argues his points well. He know John will be dedicated Major Langston for many years and I 21st Century law enforcement issues. The county commission, District has business experience to the job, has plenty of can personally attest to his outstanding challenges require a high level of profes- 5, John Shuff. from running his own com- time to research the issues, personal character, integrity, professional sional knowledge, skills and abilities in I first met John a few pany locally for more than and will vote in our best experience and professional qualifi ca- order to ensure citizens safety and cost years ago while volunteer- 30 years, and has recently interests. tions that are so vital to the offi ce of effi cient law enforcement operations. ing with his wife Petra at retired. He has been actively This is the kind of person sheriff. Major Maurice Langston’s education, CHAT [Citizens for Humane involved in local politics I want to see as our county Major Langston’s professional de- training, and experience meets and Animal Treatment]. When and issues, and has served commissioner. Join me in meanor and his friendship throughout exceeds the qualifi cations necessary to Petra was CHAT president I on several commission ap- voting for John Shuff for my long career in State law enforcement, meet the current and future challenges spent a lot of time at their pointed committees over County Commission Dis- sustained, encouraged and assisted me in for the 21st Century policing manage- house. During that time, the last few years. trict 5. the understanding of local law enforce- ment. The citizens of Wakulla County and and up to now, I have had John was active in ap- ment needs and requirements. I always the law enforcement profession will be the pleasure of engaging in plying for the historical Heide Clifton knew that I was welcome to call on him well served with the election of Major lots of lively political discus- grants that renovated and Crawfordville at any time. Maurice Langston to the offi ce of sheriff sions with John. Now, while preserved our historic court- The past decade has brought about in Wakulla County. I don’t agree with anyone house, hiring local crafts- unprecedented challenges to law en- forcement. The challenges are certainly Lt. Col. (Ret) Billy Dickson expected to increase in the next decade Florida Highway Patrol (Retired) and beyond. Some of the challenges in- Howard Kessler is dedicated to community clude unprecedented funding (budgeting) Editor, The News: go to their offi ce on occasion. Dr. Kessler returns all phone calls and emails. He will I fi rst met Dr. Howard Kessler in 2001 come to your home if asked. I like the fact Ralph Th omas advocates for lower taxes at the old health department under Dr. that he made a full time job out of the posi- Keen. He was volunteering as an orthopedic tion, yet continues to serve the community Editor, The News: school.” who can afford airplanes surgeon. After retiring, he moved here and in many other areas, such as Friends of How about this one. and might help a few busi- began doing community service. He still Wakulla Springs and Concerned Citizens The world economy is “Hey voter, vote for me, I nesses sell a seafood plat- volunteers as a doctor in the Big Bend area. of Wakulla. struggling as is the Ameri- voted to expand the Wakul- ter or two. It will not pay Due to his love for Wakulla, he entered poli- The citizens of this county need him. can economy. Florida’s la County Airport. What, for itself. tics and ran for commissioner. He believed He does not favor any one group. He treats economy is struggling with you don’t fly or own an County workers were that he could make good decisions for the everyone the same. I appreciate his volun- falling property prices and airplane? Don’t complain, fi red in the last couple of betterment of Wakulla County. teer work at the free children’s clinics and high unemployment. Even we will do something for years and now the com- I am writing to express my support for for school physicals. He shows up at all California, once the prime you sometime in the fu- missioners commit to a Dr. Kessler as commissioner. He has always county functions and is always involved example of the Ameri- ture. Plus, we are getting community center that been there for the county asking the hard in some way. can dream, is in serious a grant and an airport is will require several new questions. By asking these questions, he got Please get behind him and get out to trouble. an economic engine. This employees and will not into trouble more than once for his honesty. vote for him. Why should I be sur- is great! Free money (your pay for itself. A precedent We need people in government who are prised that Wakulla County money). Just ask Washing- was made to accept private there for the good of all. Kathryn Wilson is saddling itself with fu- ton, D.C. about Amtrak; or roads for county mainte- Dr. Kessler was in his offi ce every day Crawfordville ture spending and prom- California about economic nance but they won’t fi x to help citizens. Other commissioners only ises that cannot and should stimulus spending, or even Wakulla Gardens roads. not be fulfi lled? Our com- Tallahassee about their I wonder why commis- missioners seem to be liv- municipal airport. Anyway, sioners agreed to main- ing in a world of economic governments raise taxes to tain this private road with Wildfl owers add to value of public land fantasy. maintain these things and taxpayers dollars and then Wakulla County contin- so will we.” told the folks in Wakulla Editor, The News: scenery,” Aug. 30) describes teaching the names and ues toward fi nancial ruin. Okay, one more. Gardens they would have many of the economic and nature of Wakulla’s most The math being used by “Hey voter, vote for me. to pay more “fees” if they Beautiful! Wonderful! ecologic benefi ts yielded by common wildfl owers; our our commissioners just I just voted to accept a wanted to improve their Wakulla wildfl owers! Resi- these precious natural and long time neighbors. doesn’t add up. If Cali- private road and agreed to already county-owned dents and community lead- cultural resources. Pictures and helpful in- fornia, a state with huge bring it up to county stan- roads. There are hundreds ers are discovering what Enlightened residents formation can be found on profi ts from almost every dards and begin maintain- of miles of privately main- visitors and tourists have al- and business and govern- the free Eastern Panhandle sector of the economy, ing it. We don’t care that tained roads in the county ways found. Wakulla County ment leaders in Wakulla Wildfl ower Map and Field ranging from agriculture this action is a precedent — including the road I live is one of the best places to County do not underes- Guide. You can pick up a to movie production, can- unseen and resisted in the on. I can’t wait for county experience and enjoy the timate the value, or the copy from Les at the Exten- not support its runaway past. The current owners of dump trucks to begin haul- diversity and beauty of impact of decisions about sion Offi ce or the Wakulla government spending, who property on this road paid ing dirt to fix my road Florida native wildfl owers. the care and management County Public Library. Ad- believes Wakulla County less for their property due (sarcasm intended). Few places on earth have of their private and public ditional information and ad- with practically no manu- to the poorly maintained Much like Washington, as many colorful species.... land. ditional copies can be found facturing can afford new road while most citizens D.C. math — Solyndra, blooming seasonally all Five hundred years ago at www.fl awildfl owers.org, spending. Like liberal Cali- paid more for their home solar, stimulus, so-called year long. in the spring of 1513, Juan the encyclopedic website fornia and liberal thinking if the road was well main- TARP — the math being Here, in this Eden, is one Ponce de Leon arrived here of the Florida Wildfl ower out of Washington, our tained. Why not do this? used in Wakulla County of the richest places to live, from Spain. His fi rst impres- Foundation. politicians have “corrected” We will pass the cost to all won’t work either. work, and play. sion inspired the name, La our budgets with new tax- the other land-owners in Commissioners, quit Les Harrison’s article Florida, Land of Flowers. Jeff Caster es. Now they resume the the county.” pandering for votes. Hold (“Wildfl owers provide ben- Commemorate this his- Tallahassee spending. Eighteen months ago people responsible for efits besides spectacular toric legacy by learning and They hope we believe Wakulla County was fac- their own decisions, quit them when they say, “Hey ing a state takeover due to expanding the scope of voter, vote for me, I love fi nancial mismanagement. government, and lower children! See, I voted for The sitting commissioner’s our taxes. In Wakulla, it’s who you know a community center. How solution? Raise property Citizens, vote for Ralph Editor, The News: and I admire his fortitude in having the are we going to operate or tax rates and implement Thomas who has a history courage to fi le an intent to sue the WCSO. maintain it? Who knows, new taxes to close the gap. of advocating for lower I read with interest the article, “Former I can also see where Mr. Ganey could harbor but don’t worry. We will Then increase spending taxes and responsible gov- Lieutenant fi les notice to sue WCSO” in the animosity due to the incident, fi nd the funds somewhere. on things like an airport, ernment. Aug. 30 edition of The Wakulla News. But, it was not until I read the very last We will raise taxes again. community center and As a retired social worker with Florida’s sentence of the article that this situation Parents (and kids) may lose public services. The airport Ed Brimner child welfare agency, I was interested in became much more clear to me. their home but kids will will support a very small Crawfordville what happened to cause Mr. Ganey to In Wakulla County, it is all about who have a place to play after number of private pilots fi le such a notice. In recent TV news seg- you know, who you grew up with or who ments, allegations of child abuse had been you are related to. What a shame for such mentioned. In reading through the article a beautiful place. RD WINN NEW A IN NAL SP I could see the position of both sides in Sincerely, W G IO AP A T NATIONAL E A R this potential litigation and certainly I N Blue Ribbon Most popular wondered like many others, what really Susan Sentman NEWSPAPER happened there. Crawfordville F stories online: OUNDATION I was sympathetic to Mr. Ganey’s pleas

N E R •Coast Guard Auxiliary for WSPAPE MEMBER The Wakulla News Sept. 6 Goodbye message from Joanna Johnson • Questions raised about Editor, The News: Stones,” and providing the offi ces of the state attorney The Wakulla News (USPS 664-640) is published weekly at forum excellent services we have and public defender and the 3119-A Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL 32327. As of Sept. 15, I will no been known for. expertise and professional- Periodicals postage paid at P.O. Box 307, Crawfordville, FL • Longtime EMS Director longer be providing services I would like to take this ism of state probation. 32326-0307. Phone: (850) 926-7102. to Wakulla County and the time to thank all of my In addition, I would like Fran Councill is retiring surrounding counties. I am referral sources and those to thank all of the amazing POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Wakulla News, relocating to Longview, Tex- who have supported my private attorneys that have P.O. Box 307, Crawfordville, FL 32326-0307. •Former lieutenant files as, to pursue a new employ- time with Avalon Treatment sent clients in need of treat- notice to sue WCSO ment opportunity as the Centers. I would especially ment and supported them Editor: William Snowden ...... [email protected] director of a dual diagnosed like to thank the honor- and this program through- Native American program able judges Walker, Sauls, out the process. Finally, I • County sets new park Reporter: Jennifer Jensen ...... [email protected] with Oglethorpe Inc. Fulford and Dodson. Your would like to thank all the and recreational fees Avalon Treatment Cen- hard work and dedication families who gave me their Advertising: Lynda Kinsey ...... [email protected] ters will be continuing to to your positions and sup- trust and allowed me to • Louis Andrew ‘Louie’ Sut- service Wakulla and the port of treatment should be work with their loved ones, ton Sr. obituary surrounding counties under commended. it was a sheer pleasure. Advertising/reception: Denise Folh ...... [email protected] the leadership of Dr. Jerry Also, the wonderful Burghout. I hope you con- women at Wakulla County Joanna Johnson • Emergency Management Production Coordinator/IT: Eric Stanton ...... [email protected] tinue to use Avalon, which Probation for their dedica- Crawfordville is monitoring Tropical will continue to use my tion, support and hard work, Publisher Emeritus: William M. Phillips Family (1976-2006) Storm Isaac manual, “Stepping on the the brilliant minds in the All subscriptions to The Wakulla News become due and payable one year from the time the subscription is purchased. • Isaac turns west In County - $31/yr. - $17.50/6 mo. Out of County - $42/yr. - $24/6 mo. Letters to the editor Out of State - $44/yr. - $26/6 mo. thewakullanews.com The Wakulla News welcomes your letters. You can email it to [email protected], mail it to P. O. Box 307, Crawfordville FL 32326 or drop it off at The News offi ce, 3119-A 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 Follow us on published. One submission per person per month. Letters are edited for style, length and clarity. www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 – Page 5A More Opinions readers speak out League welcomes volunteers Appropriateness of questions considered Editor, The News: etc, and these questions would be pertinent Editor, The News: innuendo can fi nd out the does not endorse candi- in any forum. answer to the fi rst ques- dates, but they can hardly First, I’d like to thank everyone who The League of Women Voters is open to After the uproar about tion on their own simply impose on the free speech attended the League of Women Voters of all citizens (men included). The League has the League of Women Vot- by sitting down at their rights of their members Wakulla forum, Thursday night Aug. 23. had other public informational meetings in ers forum in last week’s computer. There are nu- who are not in “leadership It is refreshing to see so many citizens ea- the last few years over many issues includ- paper, I would like to ad- merous websites with that positions.” Gail Hickman is ger to meet and hear the candidates’ views ing the history of LWV, elections issues with dress Ms. Donna Savary’s information. Ms. Mary Cor- a member but not in a lead- on the issues of our community. the supervisor of elections and the HBO concerns about the orga- tese’s position was that all ership position; hence she The League’s role is to” infl uence public movie “Hacking Democracy,” as well as a nization. questions that hint at im- may endorse whomever policy by advocacy and education” of the Sunshine Law-Public Records presentation First, let me say that the proprieties must be verifi ed she so chooses. citizens in the voting and election process by First Amendment Foundation President public was given the op- and substantiated before While we are speaking – hence the forum. The community had Barbara Petersen, to name a few. portunity to ask questions being presented in a public about free speech rights, I the opportunity to submit questions. At Should I be saying shame on you to of the candidates through forum. Because she did not would like to address the the forum, the League provided sheets of Ms. Savary for not getting involved in poli- advertising in The Wakulla have the time during the personal attacks on Mary paper for the citizens to write down their tics, by providing information to citizens News and at the forum forum to substantiate the Cortese and Hugh Taylor. question on the back. The front page clearly through forums? But I won’t say that! I have itself. claims, she did not ask the They have done more to stated: “1. Questions may not be addressed chosen to be a part of an organization that The instructions for question and was person- defend the free speech to an individual candidate, 2. Questions has a history of openness, transparency and those questions included ally attacked at the forum rights of citizens than any submitted will be reviewed by the forum education to the voters. the following: for standing her ground. I two people I know. Ms. committee for appropriateness, and 3. The The League of Women Voters of Wakulla “Questions may not be applaud her for standing Cortese felt that there was forum committee does not guarantee that is sponsoring two additional forums: on addressed to an individual up to the bullies present at a civic void in presenting all question will be used.” Sept. 27 for county commission candidates candidate. All questions the forum. both sides of every issue This same format was used by the in the District 1, 3 and 5 races, and Oct. submitted will be reviewed The League of Women in Wakulla County. League in the 2010 election cycle – and no 18 for candidates of Wakulla County sher- by the forum committee for Voters (Wakulla Members Rather than complain- criticism was received. iff’s race. Both forums will be held at the appropriateness.” at Large) would welcome ing and moaning about The League of Women Voters anticipated Wakulla County Public Library. Here were actual ques- Ms. Savary and any other the dearth of available a different audience for our forum – hence Come meet the candidates – hear their tions submitted to the interested citizens to join public outlets to dissemi- the questions were repeated and perti- views on Wakulla issues and Vote in No- League. the group especially if she nate both sides of an issue, nent to the position of superintendent of vember! “Have you ever been would like to volunteer she did something positive schools. The questions asked were about arrested or have a criminal her time with screening by joining the League. As the educational background and qualifi ca- Mary Cortese record?“ and “How have questions or all the other for Mr. Taylor, few know tions of the candidates, the schools’ curricu- LWV Wakulla you addressed the learning work involved with hosting that he is a member of the lum, the role of charter schools, relationship needs of low socio-econom- forums. Most of the mem- First Amendment’s Founda- of the community with the school system, ic students and what was bers of the Wakulla group tion’s “Sunshine Brigade” the outcome?” are working women, some an honor bestowed on less My question to Ms. Sa- with children at home and than 50 people in a state vary and the public at large some like me – working, with more than 18 million Teacher evaluations must change is this: with children at home citizens. Mr. Taylor could Editor, The News: fact, the FEA legal challenge fully transparent and openly Which is a more appro- and commuting – and we spend his days enjoying uncovered more problems accountable for the system priate question to be asked would welcome the extra his retirement and taking On Aug. 22, in a rule chal- in the state’s approach to it implements. in a public forum for school help as we present perti- care of his health issues lenge brought by the Florida implementing reform. You can email the Gov- superintendent? nent information on all but he has chosen to in- Education Association, Judge Our students can’t afford ernor at www.flgov.com/ It was the League’s sides of an issue to our volve himself because of John G. Van Laningham to lose any more time wait- contact-gov-scott/email-the- stance that the second fellow citizens. his great love and concern invalidated the Florida De- ing for the Governor and governor/ or write to him at question was more “appro- If Ms. Savary is involved for Wakulla County, her partment of Education rule state policymakers to fi gure Governor Rick Scott, State of priate” for a public forum. in another civic organiza- resources and her people. on teacher evaluations. This out their best approach Florida, The Capitol, 400 S. Both candidates had expe- tion or group, I strongly And that includes protect- rule incorporated numerous to teaching and learning, Monroe Street, Tallahassee, rience with the issue and it encourage her organization ing Ms. Savary’s right to requirements into the evalu- and teachers need an ac- FL 32399-0001. was felt that the audience to host their own forum speak her mind in this ation process, including a countability system that My sincere thanks for would benefi t from hearing and we would be delighted paper. complex mathematical for- is valid, fair and easy to contacting Gov. Scott. Please responses. to attend. Sincerely, mula. The formula would be understand. know that the FEA is work- My personal opinion is Ms. Savary also inquired used to calculate the effect Please take a moment to ing to restore sensible edu- that the citizens who are about the League endors- Anne Woodward Ahrendt of FCAT scores on teacher contact Gov. Scott. Tell him cation reform and to place interested in gossip and ing candidates. The League Crawfordville evaluations. that no teacher is afraid of teaching and learning on a Judge Van Laningham’s accountability, and that we more reasonable path. decision gives our state want to improve education- education leaders an op- al outcomes with a proven Missy Rudd portunity to get this rule system of evaluation that President right. Parents and teachers works for students, teach- WCTA were already concerned ers and parents. Tell him about past DOE errors. In that we need the state to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1991 Allegiance to none JESUS -<@
!BH6>SF fairness for each and all !B@8
"@CEBI8@8AGF %% For Your Home Improvment Needs Interior & Exterior Jim Parham Together We Are Providing Employment for Local Craftsman Commercial H Residential & Mobile Homes

FREE Estimates • Licensed & Insured • Lic. #7827 Repairs H Sales H Service for Property Appraiser (850) 745–8771 • Cell (850) 570–1968 All Makes and Models www.FairValuesInWakulla .com

s rr Paid by Jim Parham No Party Affiliation for Property Appraiser LIC. #RA0062516 (850) 926-3546

MEDICARE PLANS "A campaign begun with a mustard seed" Excellent Coverage Farrington Law Office Anyone Can Afford OFFthe EATIN’ path… TOP QUALITY COMPANY Deirdre A. Farrington, Esq. Lic. FLA & VA Tucker Life-Health Insurance, Inc. Your Guide to Area Restaurants and Catering RATED A+ BY BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Bankruptcy | Divorce | Custody | Wills | Probate Congratulations Ross E. Tucker, Agent Since 1981 Chartered Life Underwriter Crawfordville and Tallahassee Registered Health Underwrighter Bob Donaway 850 850-926-2700 July 2012 Winner 926-2200 WWWFARRINGTON LAWCOMs$EIRDRE FARRINGTON LAWCOM www.tuckerlifehealth.com Thank You So Much!

www.thewakullanews.com Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century www.thewakullanews.com Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century His name was drawn from Coastall “My wife and I have Restaurantantt The Wakulla News The Wakulla News been entering in the Off Home of the the Eatin’ Path since the All-U-Can Eat R .. program first began. Seafood & Chickenn LUNCH She has won once BREAKFAST and now e rPARTNER… the spec Ord ial PARTNER... I am a winner too! of the week at Coastal Restaurantnt Thank You!”

Deli Home of the All-U-Can Eat Seafood & Chicken Restaurant & Ice Cream Parlor

Thursday Mornings (3&"5
1&01-&
t
(3&"5
'00% Deli Look for Your Complimentary a and receive… OFF The Eatin’ Path One C of copy of 4HE7AKULLA.EWS One Meal from om py Every Restaurant plimentary Co (free with any full Breakfast Order) Winner! Entry Form Please drop off form at Hungry Man Breakfast $529 any participating Eatin’ Place 4HE7AKULLA.EWS Name ______49 FRESH MADE TO ORDER Breakfast Platter $2 Address ______99 HOT OR COLD SPECIALTY SANDWICHES $1 Breakfast Special ______SALADS • SEASONAL SOUP & CHILI City ______Kids Eat AUCE State ______Zip ______PARTY PLATTERS Free 984-2933 Chicken Tues. Phone ______926-3500 • Fax orders 926-3501 on Wed. & Thurs. 2500 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville 1305 Coastal Hwy. 98, Panacea e-mail ______Page 6A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, September 6, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Church religious views and events Church Briefs OUT TO PASTOR • Sopchoppy UMC to offer be broken, hearts will be mended, sinners will be saved. My humble efforts to new children’s ministry The Sopchoppy United Methodist Church is excited to announce the intro- • Pastor anniversary to be stimulate the economy duction of a new children’s adventure min- held at Rocky Mount Church REV. JAMES L. SNYDER It began with checking in our luggage. istry to Wakulla County, Johnny Rogers. Rocky Mount Church of Christ in Craw- Two bags for me and two bags for my The Johnny Rogers Program is a Bib- fordville will be having a pre-program for All we hear these days are complaining wife equals too much luggage. We put our lically based ministry which introduces their Pastor’s Anniversary on Wednesday, about the economy and nobody seems luggage on the conveyor belt and then children grade to the principles of the Sept. 5, at 7:30 p.m. to be doing anything about it. Politicians were informed by the check-in clerk that Christian faith and how to put that faith Elder Fredrick Bell and Thessalonia talk about it all the time and yet do noth- each bag cost an extra $50. She swiped into action. Missionary Baptist Church of Crawford- ing creative in the area of improving our my credit card and even though I am not This program celebrates the diversity ville will render service. Everyone is invited economy. a mathematical wizard, I believe it was in of the body, and embraces the unique to attend. If you could put all the political speech- the neighborhood of $200. I do not like and vivid ways in which God inspires His es end to end, there would positively be that neighborhood. people to worship Him. It uses videos, • Upcoming events at Wakulla no end to it. What we need to stimulate Later on, I sat down to fi gure it out and games and group participation to spark a our economy is some kind of stimulation discovered it would be far cheaper not to United Methodist Church child’s imagination and bring them into a that does not come from the government. take any luggage and then when arriving Wakulla United Methodist Church in closer relationship with the Father. They stimulate me, all right, but not in at my destination buy a new set of clothes. Wakulla Station will hold the following The Johnny Rogers Program will begin the right way. My entire wardrobe does not equal $100. events this week: Sunday, Sept. 9 and is open to all children This is where I step in. Of course, on my wife’s side of the closet Chancel Choir Practice will be held from kindergarten through 5th grade. Reg- I assure you I am not running for any it is a different story. Monday, Sept. 10, at 4:30 p.m. istration begins at 4:45 p.m. and activities offi ce. If the truth were known, I am run- We got our boarding pass and then the Praise Team Practice will be held Tues- run from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. A light dinner will ning away from every offi ce I can think young woman behind the counter looked day, Sept. 11, at 6 p.m. be served. of, especially my church offi ce. I have no at me and asked a strange question. “Sir, Men’s Bible Study will be held on Parents are welcome to participate in political agenda or aspirations; I am just a how tall are you?” Wednesday, Sept. 12, at 6 a.m. Breakfast our evening “alternative” service from 6 plain ordinary American citizen. I under- It has been a long time since anybody following at 8 a.m. at Savannah’s. p.m. to 7 p.m. stand such creatures are an endangered asked me that kind of a question. Why Quilting group meets Thursday, Sept. Sopchoppy United Methodist Church species in today’s economy. I am proud she wanted to know how tall I was could 13 at 9 a.m. is located 10 Faith Avenue downtown to be just a plain ordinary American. I am not be found in the corridors of my The church is located at1584 Old Sopchoppy. For more information call us not middle-class, lower-class and certainly empty mind. I then informed her that I Woodville Road in Wakulla Station. Call at 962-2511 or visit the church’s website not high class. In fact, I have no class at was 6’3”. (850) 421-5741 for information. All are at http://sopchoppyumc.org. all, and I am glad to leave it like that. I “I see,” she said as she stared at her welcome. couldn’t pass the test anyway. computer screen. Then she explained. • ‘Prophetic Word Gospel Ex- But I am doing my part in stimulating “The average height of a male passenger plosion’ set in Carrabelle • Chaires UMC to host craft the economy. The secret plan I have can be on our plane is 5’11”. You exceed that limit Anointed Word Ministries of Carrabelle show-baked goods sale boiled down to one word: vacation. by 4 inches.” presents “Prophetic Word Gospel Explo- Craft show - baked goods - cook This past week I have bravely gone I looked at my wife and we both shared sion” hosted by Bishop C.M. Lockhart of out, sponsored by the United Methodist where I have not been for a long time a wonderful laugh. Then I look back at Hattiesburg, Miss., and Carrabelle, the Women of Chaires, will be held at Chaires and that is on vacation. There is nothing her behind the counter, but she was not founder of Anointed Word Ministries, ap- UMC on Saturday, Sept. 8, from 9 a.m. like a vacation to stimulate many things, laughing. pearing Sept. 4 through Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. to 2 p.m. including the economy. It takes me a “There will be an extra charge for your nightly. Vendors are welcome. whole year to scrimp and save so the exceeding our height limit.” The church is located at 804 West Hwy. The church is located at 9243 Parkhill Gracious Mistress of the Parsonage and I “Let’s see,” she said as she studied the 98 in Carrabelle. Road in Tallahassee. can go on a vacation. But in the end, it is computer screen, “that’s 4 inches times Guest speakers from Hattiesburg, For more information, call (850) 219- well worth it. $15 per inch which equals $60.” She then Magee, Miss., and Columbia, Miss., will 9361. After a weeklong vacation, I am highly swiped my credit card, again, and charged be delivering the word of God. Come with stimulated to return home where I can it with the $60 extra fee. expectancy in your heart – strongholds will recuperate from all that stimulation. My That was just the beginning of the wallet is still vibrating. “swiping” by the airlines. By the time our I must confess that the primary stimu- vacation was over, I was totally swiped lation in a vacation has to do with my out. credit card. When I got home I meditated a little If the government does not have bit on what Jesus said, “Render therefore Sept. 11 memorial is planned enough money in its coffers to balance the unto Caesar the things which be Caesar’s, Special to The News to attend. budget, it is not because I have not done and unto God the things which be God’s” The ceremony will begin at 8:45 a.m., my part. Every time I turned around there (Luke 20:25 KJV). The Wakulla County Sheriff’s Offi ce will the time of the fi rst terrorist attack on the was a tax on something. I really do not mind rendering to Caesar host the 11th Annual Sept. 11 Memorial World Trade Center in New York City. The conspiracy, as I found it, focuses but I just wish he wasn’t so greedy. Service at the WCSO parking area on the Sheriff Donnie Crum invites everyone to in on the airlines. I know this may sound anniversary of the terrorist attack. come to the parking lot a little early. like a far-fetched idea but I can only give Rev. James L. Snyder is pastor of the The event will be held at 15 Oak Street Refreshments will be served. my observation. The airlines are in a Family of God Fellowship in Ocala. Call in Crawfordville and the public is invited conspiracy with the United States govern- him at (866) 552-2543 or email jamessny- ment to take as much money from me as [email protected]. they possibly can. Not that I have a lot of money, I just would like to keep as much of it as possible for those occasions when I would like to take my wife out to a res- taurant and just have a relaxing evening. That takes money. Wakulla Worship Centers

Crawfordville Area Sopchoppy Coastal Medart Area Ochlockonee Trinity Christ Church Crawfordville United Sopchoppy Lutheran Anglican Bay Sunday Methodist Church Church of Wakulla County United 8:30am Service Sunday School 10:00 a.m. United Hwy. 98, Across from WHS 9:30am Sunday School for Worship 11:00 a.m. Methodist Web site: Adults & Children Methodist Lutheransonline.com/trinityofwakulla 10:30am Worship Service Pastor Mike Shockley 926-7209 Church Nursery available Church Bible Class 9:00 a.m. Ochlockonee & Arran Road “Come Grow With Us” www.crawfordville-umc.org Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship 9 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. Thursday 10:30 am Adult Bible Study Wednesday 6:00 pm - Supper and Adult Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Pre-School M-F (3-5 Years) Worship 11 a.m. Children, Youth and Adult Bible Classes Pastor Kevin Hall Pastor Kevin Hall Pastor Vicar Bert Matlock John Spicer, Rector (850) 984-0127 Church 926-7808 • Pre-School 926-5557 The Rev. You’ve Got Bible Questions? 850-962-2511 850-745-8412 We’ve Got Bible Answers 3383 Coastal Highway Find the Peace and Hope and Wakulla Answers in these Troubling Times. Sopchoppy 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 Methodist Church Evening Worship ...... 5 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study ...7 p.m. Sunday Contemporary Service 8:30 a.m. www.OysterBayChurchofChrist.org 1st Visitors are welcome! Sunday School for all ages - 10 a.m. Ivan Assembly of God Home Bible Courses available… Sunday Worship - 11 a.m. 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 “Come & Worship With Us” Spirit Life Church 421-5741 926-IVAN(4826) Pentecostal Pastor Susie Horner 
3PTF
4USFFU
t
4PQDIPQQZ
'- 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. 2889C Crawfordville Hwy Sunday School 10:00am Royal Rangers ...... 7 p.m. 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 Word Taught -DLPHZDVLQKHUHDUO\VZKHQVKHZDVGLDJQRVHGZLWK Spirit Wrought PHODQRPDDQGVKHGLHGULJKWEHIRUHVKHWXUQHG

2QHSHUVRQGLHVIURPPHODQRPDHYHU\KRXU

$IWHU-DLPH·VGHDWK,FRPSOHWHO\ZDONHGDZD\IURPWDQQLQJ

3HRSOHWKLQNLW·VVDIH%XW,NQRZLW·VQRW

Margaret Bartley Donley Margaret Bartley Donley Margaret Bartley Don- etery. Austin Fleetwood ley, 78, of Tallahassee, died Survivors include her Jack Carmel Phelps Sr. on Aug. 29. husband of 60 years, Ed- Larry J. Smith She was retired from ward Cooper Donley Sr.; Vernell Tindel the Leon County School her childrenn, Edward Coo- Weldon ‘Mike’ Vowell Jr. Transportation Depart- per Donley Jr. (Sue), Susan ment. She was a member Donley Huhn (David), Har- Austin Fleetwood Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville He is survived by his parents, of the Four Square Full vey, “Chris” Bennett Don- FL. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to James A. “Tony” Fleetwood Jr. and Gospel Church. ley; 12 grandchildren and Austin Fleetwood, 17, went to be noon with funeral services following Tammy Fleetwood; a sister, Lauren St. The visitation was held 16 great-grandchildren. In with the Lord on Monday, Sept. 3, at noon. Hillier; maternal grandparents, Walter Saturday, Sept. 1, from 11 loving memory of Valerie in Crawfordville, where he was born The family requests NO fl owers. and Paula Piland; maternal great- a.m. to 1 p.m. at Bevis Fu- Diane Donley. The family and raised. Austin would want to give back to grandmother, Evelyn Bryan; maternal neral Home, Harvey-Young wishes to extend a “spe- Austin touched many lives with the places that helped him and his great-grandmother, Alpha Piland; Chapel in Crawfordville. cial thanks” to Big Bend his optimism and contagious smiles family: Hospice; Ronald McDonald paternal grandparents, James and The service immediately Hospice. during his illness. Team Fleetwood House Charities of Jacksonville Inc., Joan Fleetwood. Many loving aunts, followed in the Chapel Bevis Funeral Home of was based on Faith, Hope, Strength. 824 Children’s Way, Jacksonville FL uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and at 1 p.m. The celebrant Tallahassee (850-385-2193 His passion was Hockey, FSU Football 32207; Nemours Children’s Clinic, 807 a host of loving friends. was Mrs. Sue Ella Donley. www.bevisfh.com) is as- and Baseball. His love was his fam- Children’s Way, Jacksonville FL 32207; Bevis Funeral Home, Harvey-Young Internment followed the sisting the Donley family. ily and friends. He was a member of and Wolfson Children’s Hospital, Chapel, Crawfordville, Florida is in service at Woodville Cem- Wakulla Springs Baptist Church. 800 Prudential Drive, Jacksonville charge of arrangements. (850-926-3333 Services will be Saturday, Sept. 8, at FL 32207. or bevisfh.com) Wakulla Springs Baptist Church, 1391 Larry J. Smith Larry J. Smith, 68, of Pi- funeral home. Memorial netta, passed away Friday, donations may be made Jack Carmel Phelps Sr. Friday, Sept. 7, at Sopchoppy Southern Kristie Blackman, White Springs; Aug. 31, at his home. to Big Bend Hospice, 1723 Baptist Church at 11 a.m. A memorial brother-in-law, Shelton (Sonny) McAl- A native of Moultrie, Mahan Center Blvd., Tal- Jack Carmel Phelps Sr., 82, passed gathering will be held prior to the lister (companion Shellee) of Tal- Ga., he served in the U.S. lahassee FL 32308. away Monday, Sept. 3, in Tallahas- service from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the lahassee; and many special cousins; Army and was a veteran of Survivors include his see. church.In lieu of fl owers, donations a best friend, Jay Harrell; his special the Vietnam War. He was wife of 49 years, Nancy He is survived by his wife of 39 may be made to Sopchoppy Southern poodle, Pierre; and his many friends a retired civil servant with Lawhon Smith; his son, years, Glenda McAllister Phelps. He Baptist Church, 117 Curtis Mill Road, in Sopchoppy. the U.S. government. Todd Smith (Lisa) of Craw- was born in Abingdon, Va., and had Sopchoppy FL 32358. He was predeceased by his fi rst The funeral service was fordville; and his daughter, lived in this area for 39 years. He at- In addition to his wife, he is sur- wife, Ruby Luchini Phelps; and best held at 3 p.m. on Tues- Robin Smith of Pinetta. tended Sopchoppy Southern Baptist vived by three sons and their families, friend, Bully Edwards. day, Sept. 4, at Bevis Fu- He was predeceased by Church and was an avid fi sherman. Jackie Phelps (wife Eva) and Josh Bevis Funeral Home, Harvey-Young neral Home Harvey-Young his parents, Frank and Lil- He was a sales manager in the lum- and Shawn Phelps, Abingdon, Va.; Chapel, in Crawfordville, is assisting Chapel in Crawfordville. lian Tillman Smith. ber industry. He served in the United Douglas Blackman (wife Teri) and with arrangements (850-926-3333) or Interment followed in Bevis Funeral Home, States Navy. Evan Blackman, Jacksonville; David www.bevisfh.com. Arran Cemetery, also in Harvey-Young Chapel Memorial services will be held Blackman (companion Linda) and Crawfordville. The family (850/926-3333 or www. received friends one hour bevisfh.com) assisted the prior to the service at the Smith family. Vernell Tindel at the church on Wednesday at 1 p.m. Peel all of Dothan, Ala.; six grandchil- until time of service. dren, David and Karin Williams, Scott, Vernell Tindel, 88, of Graceville She was born in Madrid, Ala., on Justin, Demoy, Sophia Tindel; two Weldon ‘Mike’ Vowell Jr. died Sunday, Sept. 2, at Southeast July 25, 1924, to the late Warren Frank- great-grandchildren, Bode and Ever Alabama Medical Center in Dothan, Weldon “Mike” Vowell 32025, Attn. TOPC. lin Davis and Winnie Lee Naramore Williams; and many beloved nieces Ala., from heart and kidney compli- Jr., 65, of Sopchoppy, died Survivors include a son, Davis. On Jan. 10, 1940, she married and nephews. cations. on Saturday, Sept. 1, at Weldon C. Vowell III; and the love of her life, Melton Tindel. She was predeceased by her par- Funeral services were held at 2 the VA Hospital in Gaines- a daughter, Heather Marie An active member of the Graceville ents; her husband; and grandson, p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 5, at the ville. Bruce; and one grandchild; First Baptist Church, sheretired from Jay Brock. Graceville First Baptist Church with He was a very proud and a sister, Janice Mon- Graceville Elementary School follow- Expressions of sympathy can be the Revs. Joe Wood and Tim Folds veteran of the U.S. Marine talto of Crawfordville; as ing 16 years as a para-professional. made at http://www.jamesandlip- offi ciating. Burial followed in Mar- Corps. well as many nieces, neph- Survivors include her children, ford.com. vin Chapel Cemetery with James & His ashes will be spread ews, cousins and tons of Cecil & Kaye Tindel of Sarasota; Jenny Lipford Funeral Home in Graceville on her grave in Garland, friends. and Jim Brock of Crawfordville, Joyce directing. Family will receive friends Texas, at a later date. Do- He was predeceased by and Gharrett Driskell, and Janice & Vic nations, in his name may a daughter, Kathryn Louise be made to the Lake City Vowell; and sister, Barbara VA Medical Center, 619 S. Vowell who died at birth. Marion Ave., Lake City FL Religious embrace helping fuel support for gay marriage, says minister

Special to The News marriage than “strongly op- Paul Hartman, a retired marriage rights (39 percent) repealed “Don’t ask, don’t munity. pose” it, a fi nding that could PBS/NPR station executive than “strongly oppose” tell” and allowed openly- “Unfortunately, the oc- For the fi rst time, a new be attributed to changes oc- and author of “The Kairos“ them (32 percent). gay service members. casionally hateful crowd poll shows more Americans curring within organized re- (www.CarpeKairos.com), a Overall, Langer Research • Same-sex marriages still resonates with a very “strongly support” same-sex ligions, says a Presbyterian novel. Associates says, 53 percent are now legal in six states small group of people, in- Promise Land elder and lay preacher. “Gay has become the of Americans believe same- and the District of Colum- cluding those headed by “For 2,000 years, religion civil rights issue of the 21st sex marriages should be bia. Three other states -- preacher Fred Phelps and THRIFT STORE has been the genesis of an- century,” he says. legalized – up from only 36 Washington, Maryland and congregants, who continue tipathy toward homosexu- The May survey of more percent just six years ago. California -- have same-sex to make news as they picket Open 9-5 als, but now, three major than 1,000 adults found a “Episcopalian, Lutheran marriage under active con- the funerals of soldiers and Closed Sun. & Wed. American denominations dramatic reversal from earli- and Presbyterian denomi- sideration. Eleven more of- celebrities,” Hartman says. OFF have approved ordination er surveys: more adults now nations have overturned fer “civil union”-type status Western cultures’ con- Mon. - Color Tag 50% of openly gay clergy,” says “strongly support” same-sex centuries of tradition in wel- for same-sex couples. demnation of same-sex Tues. ----- Seniors 25%OFF coming openly gay clergy,” • A federal appeals court love appears to have origi- Hartman says. “There’s a in Boston recently struck nated from Judeo-Christian Thurs. ---- Deal of the Day growing realization that down the Defense of Mar- scriptures, but contempo- 850-878-5310 religion can and should riage Act (which defines rary biblical scholarship 926-3281 Compassionate Care help lead us all toward a marriage as “one man, one amends old interpretations, more mature understanding woman”), making consider- he says. 3299 Crawfordville Hwy. of Pain Management Approx. 1 mile S. of County Courthouse Wakulla and acceptance of minority ation by the U.S. Supreme Hartman is a retired PBS/ www.promiselandministries.org & Grief Support sexual orientations.” Court almost certain. NPR station executive with a your hometown hospice, In 2012, he says, there is • Dr. Robert Spitzer, passion for biblical history. licensed since 1983 Sponsored by a new human rights land- one of the last nationally- He is a Presbyterian elder, a scape in the United States. respected scholars whose lay preacher and a Dead Sea He cites these additional studies lent credence to Scrolls afi cionado. Hartman, www.bigbendhospice.org recent developments: “gay reparative” therapies, a father and grandfather, SUNDAY SERVICES • The U.S. military joined recently offered a retraction confesses he is a lifelong 8:30 am Contemporary Worship 43 other countries when it and apology to the gay com- fear-fi ghter. 9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Traditional Worship 5 pm Discipleship Training 6 pm Evening Service WEDNESDAY NIGHT SERVICES Stop by the Coast Guard Auxiliary Station 6:30 pm Stop by the Coast Guard Auxiliary Station RA’s & GA’s for elementary 1557 Shell Point Road 7 pm Youth * Adult Prayer-Bible Study Crawfordville (in Shell Point, at the southern 3086 Crawfordville Highway end of Shell Point Road) (One block south of Courthouse) 850-926-7896 www.crawfordvillefbc.com “Tell Charlie Creel what’s on your mind!”

STRONG Friday, September 7th & JONES 6:00pm to 8:00pm Funeral Home, Inc. Light refreshments will be served. 551 West Carolina St. Tallahassee, FL 32301 Gracious, Dignified Service 224-2139 Fresh Start with a Full-Time Sheriff, Day or Night Elect Charlie Creel for Sheriff Pre-Arrangements Silver Shield (850) 926-4712 Notary Post Office Box 482, Crawfordville, FL 32326 [email protected] DARRELL L. LAWRENCE LINN ANN GRIFFIN www.charliecreel.com J. GRIFFIN Political advertisement paid for and approved by Charlie Creel, No Party Affiliation, for sheriff. Licensed Funeral Directors Page 8A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, September 6, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Community happenings 3 students attend mock state session

Kaylyn Suzanne Thigpen Blake Bonts Hunter James Wheatcraft

Special to The News to the session held by the of Christine Thornton of Florida Legislature. Crawfordville. The Jake Pigott Memo- Participants elect mem- Bonts is the son of Jeff rial American Legion Post bers to serve as governor and and Ashley Bonts of Craw- SPECIAL TO THE NEWS and Auxiliary 114 sent three other state, county and city fordville. students to the annual Boys A scene from last year’s silent auction fundraiser held by the Friends of the Wakulla positions. They propose bills Wheatcraft is the son of and Girls State Session to County Library. and pass legislation. Dan Wheatcraft of Craw- represent Wakulla County Kaylyn Suzanne Thigpen fordville. held in July in Tallahassee. attended the girls state and Barrie Glover of the The students, who are Blake Bonts and Hunter American Legion Post 114 Library silent auction set for Sept. 14 seniors at Wakulla High James Wheatcraft attended has served 32 years as a School, took part in a mock the boys state. counselor for the boys state By DOUG JONES services not supported by shirts, fl ags, and other Sem- legislative session similar Thigpen is the daughter program. Treasurer of the Friends of the library’s operating bud- inole support items, and the Library get. numerous gift certifi cates The Friends are very and other merchandise. The Friends of the proud of the support they Many of the items will be Wakulla County Public Li- provide the library as 100 displayed in theme baskets Eric Davis marries Marissa Brown brary extend an invitation percent of the funds raised and all will be on display to everyone to come out to go towards library support. during the event. cousin of the bride. The ring- their second Annual Silent Those dollars also count Bidders will be asked to bearer was Caleb Mattson, Auction on Friday, Sept. 14. as matching funds for the register and receive a bid- of Hampstead, N.C., nephew The doors open at 6 p.m. for State Aid to Libraries grant ding number when they en- of the bride and son of the this free event which will the library receives every ter the event. The fi nal bid matron of honor. include a buffet table with year. time will be staggered with The best man was Earl Da- food and refreshments. “Without the support of bidding on gift certifi cate vis, father of the groom. The Friends President Sue the Friends of the Library, items ending at 7:30 p.m.; ushers/groomsmen were Belford and other volun- the library would not be Art and Gift Baskets at 7:45 Seth Bledsoe of Kingsport, teers have accumulated an able to serve the citizens of p.m.; and all other items at Tenn., brother-in-law of the excellent range of items Wakulla County, providing 8 p.m. Winning bidders will groom; Colby Johnson of from the generous dona- the services, which they be able to pick up and pay Crawfordville, friend of the tions made by individuals so richly deserve, free of for their items at the end of groom; Jeffrey Yarbrough and businesses in the com- charge,” said Library Direc- the event or at the library of Crawfordville, friend of munity. tor Scott Joyner. the following morning be- the groom; Ben Hudson of “We have a fantastic For those who want to ginning at 9:30 a.m. Crawfordville, friend of the array of items and gift bas- get a head start on the Membership Chair Cathy groom; Joseph Lane, honor- kets this year” said Belford. bidding process, a binder Cameron encouraged the ary, of Crawfordville and “I think it is much better notebook containing bid public to come and sup- friend of the groom. than last year and there sheets and descriptions of port this event. “You do The reception was held at will be something there for the more than 130 items do- not have to be a member Wakulla Springs Lodge everyone who comes out.” nated is in the lobby of the of the Friends to participate The honeymoon was in More than 130 items will library near the Circulation in this event. We hope Big Sur, Calif. be up for grabs during the Desk. Those who want to though that you will con- The couple will live in evening. bid on items can register for sider joining the Friends Roxboro, N.C. The Friends goal is to a bidding number, and bid if you are not a member, it Mr. and Mrs. Marissa and Eric Davis The bride has a bachelor’s raise $5,000 to help meet on any items in the binder is a very inexpensive and degree in Middle Eastern the $25,000 the Friends any time prior to the event valuable way to support our Studies from Florida State Marissa D. Brown and Her matron of honor was University and is a refugee contribute to the library ev- and need not be present at wonderful public library,” Eric T. Davis, both of Craw- Jessica Brown Mattson, sister ery year. This past year, the the event to be the winning she said. resettlement case manager fordville, were married on of the bride, of Hampstead, with World Relief in Dur- Friends purchased 12 new bidder. Everyone is invited to June 9 at 5 p.m. at Wakulla N.C. library computers for the Items donated include a this event to help support ham, N.C., and is a choir Springs Lodge. The offi ciant Her bridesmaids were director. public to use in addition to large number of bottles of the library. See everyone on was Pastor Lewis Pollard. Amanda Davis, sister of the fully funding the library’s wine, baking and cooking Sept. 14. The groom received his The bride is the daughter groom; Shannon Mills, friend bachelor’s degree in Chris- popular Summer Reading items, camping and boating of Morris and Jennifer Brown of the bride; Meagan Thur- Program and other library items, sleeping bags, FSU T- tian Ministry from the Bap- of Crawfordville. mond, friend of the bride; tist College of Florida, and The groom is the son of Sarah Thurmond, friend of is pursuing his Masters of Earl and Teresa Davis, also the bride; and Cataia Ives, Divinity at the Southeastern of Crawfordville. all of Crawfordville. Baptist Seminary. He is a Residents invited to open house to view The bride was given in The fl ower girl was Claire youth pastor at Ca-Vel Bap- marriage by her father. Forrester, of Dothan, Ala., preliminary fl ood maps on Sept. 13 tist Church in Roxboro, N.C. Special to The News (FEMA) and other state and http://portal.nwfwmdfl ood- federal agencies. These spe- maps.com. Please contact Wakulla County residents cialists will be available to Elaine McKinnon at the Cuts • Color • Facial Waxings • Specialty Cuts • Flat Tops are invited to attend an talk about the preliminary NWFWMD at (850) 539-5999 27 “E” AZALEA DR. open house to view updat- fl ood maps, fl ood insurance, ext. 221 for more informa- That NEXT TO ed preliminary fl ood maps engineering and more. Local tion. STONE CREEK and learn more about their government officials will PIZZA! fl ood risk on Thursday, Sept. also be available to assist Hair Place 13, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the citizens. ce Hair Salon Wakulla County Commission Up-to-date flood hazard • Highlights erms Full Service Hair Salon Chambers, 29 Arran Road maps are an important tool P Crawfordville. that can help Floridians 850-926-6020 Residents are encour- understand and prepare for aged to stop by at their fl ood risks. These maps are SALE Miranda convenience to meet with still preliminary and will be- Robyn Tues-SatTues-Sat representatives from the Thurs-Sat & come effective after a public 545-2905545-2905 Northwest Florida Water comment period. 926-6020 Management District (NWF- The preliminary maps WMD), the Federal Emer- M- W 10-5 • T & F 10-6 • Sat. 10-5 Mavis to return in Oct.t.. are also available online at 1616 Crawfordville Hwy., Suite B eather Locks • Color • • Color Locks eather gency Management Agency (850)926-6241 STYLES FOR MEN & WOMEN F WAKULLA COUNTY IS AT A CROSSROADS 1. VOTE FOR MIKE STEWART AND SEE THE COUNTY CONTINUE TO PROSPER AND GROW RESPONSIBLY. REElect 2. VOTE FOR HOWARD KESSLER AND I BELIEVE THE COUNTY I LIKE WILL GO BACK INTO DEBT AND ALL GROWTH WILL STOP. MIKE IT’S YOUR CHOICE... forCounty … BUT ‘I LIKE MIKE’ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 3 CCommissioner Rep. Dist. 3 facebook.com/ mike.stewart.3363 www.mikestewart2012.com

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR AND APPROVED BY MIKE STEWART, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 3 www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 – Page 9A School education news Florida Astronaut Challenge Shadeville announces its 29th annual fall festival registration is now open

Special to The News Florida’s Astronaut Chal- lenge website. Updates may Student team registra- also be found on the De- tion for the second annual partment’s Just for Teachers Florida Astronaut Challenge website. is now open to high-school About the Florida De- students across the state partment of Education: The (grades 9 through 12). The department’s mission is 2013 competition follows to increase the profi ciency the successful 2012 Florida of all students within one Astronaut Challenge that seamless, efficient educa- took place on May 19 in Tal- tion system by providing lahassee. them the chance to expand Florida’s Astronaut Chal- their knowledge and skills lenge is an opportunity for through world-class learning students to showcase their opportunities. knowledge of Science, Tech- Serving more than 3.5 mil- nology, Mathematics, and lion students, 4,200 public Engineering (STEM), through schools, 28 colleges, 188,000 a series of team-oriented ex- teachers, 47,000 college pro- periments and challenges. fessors and administrators, The application deadline and 318,000 full-time staff for the regional qualifier throughout the state, the exam is Friday, Sept. 28. department enhances the Seven fi ve-person teams economic self-suffi ciency of will be selected from the Floridians through programs top scorers of the regional and services geared toward qualifier competition. The college, workforce education, regional qualifi er exam will job-specifi c skills and career be given at three locations development. SPECIAL TO THE NEWS in southern, central and Florida ranks fi rst in the northern Florida. During nation for teacher quality, A photo of last year’s coronation ceremony held at Shadeville Elementary during the annual fall festival. the qualifi er exam, students first in the nation in ad- will be asked to respond to vanced placement participa- Special to The News 2 to 3 p.m. in the lunchroom. Booths the “Slime Machine.” There will also 100 multiple-choice ques- tion and fi rst in the southern will open following the coronation at be booth prizes, hamburgers, hotdogs, tions based on the Student region for graduation rate The Shadeville Elementary School’s 3 p.m. and will close at 7 p.m. sausage dogs, a sweet shoppe, nachos Astronaut Challenge Manual. and degrees awarded by the 29th Annual Fall Festival will be held Only tickets are accepted at all and cheese and popcorn. Students will compete as Florida College System. Oct. 6. booths, including purchasing food. There will also be entertainment a fi ve-person team, taking For more information, Come join the fun, There will be bingo held in the by The Polynesian Fire Knife Dancers, a different version of the visit www.fl doe.org. The coronation will be held from library. There is a new booth called “Say On!” and more. test individually and then one composite score will be produced from the average scores of team members. Teams that qualify will be invited to contend for fi rst place at the state-level competition on March 8-10, 2013, in Tallahassee, where students will bring their TCC’s WAKULLA CENTER experiments to life using a Mobile NASA Space Shuttle Flight simulator developed and constructed by Florida State University Lab School. For additional dates and information about the 2013 Astronaut Challenge and to register with your team, visit Stop by and explore TCC at the new location SALE

M- W 10-5 • T & F 10-6 • Sat. 10-5 1616 Crawfordville Hwy., Suite B (850)926-6241

850.224.4960 www.fsucu.org

DO YOU WANT IT? I CAN GET YOU Come learn about our local services, programs and classes. MOTIVATED! LETS DO THIS We are open from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday TOGETHER! Gena Davis Personal Trainer 926–7685 or 510–2326 TCC’s Wakulla Center GEO-ENERGY Since 1985 2932 Crawfordville Highway CERTIFIED DEALER FOR: MacCLEAN® WATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS (850) 922-6290 For more information call „3!,%33%26)#% „#/-0,%4%,).% /&%15)0-%.4

Tallahassee Community College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, ethnicity, genetic information, national origin, religion, gender, 7%3/,6% marital status, disability, or age in its programs and activities. Inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies may be directed to: *534!"/54 Renae Tolson, Equity Officer | Room 146 Administration Building | 444 Appleyard Drive | Tallahassee, FL 32304-2895 | (850) 201-8510 | [email protected] !.97!4%202/",%- 926–8116 Page 10A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, September 6, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Outdoors outdoor sports and fi shing reports HOME ON THE RANGE Brag Book: Whose fault is it anyway?

You match the dot up with picture? Make sure that dot into a vise. Notice the loca- the bull’s-eye of your target. is directly on the center of tion of your red dot. With Then you shoot. the target. your trusty screwdriver, Theoretically, the bullet Finally, if the problem adjust the red dot so that it should pierce that bull’s- is not your wobbly arms locates in the center of your eye. or your sight threethree-shot-shott grouping. Well, theoryh eory pipicture,cture, TTakeake ttheh gun out of the doesn’t alwaysways ggetet yyourour vivisese anandd sshoot again. This work. hahhandsn ds lilittletttlee ttrickrick ought to work. So why is oonn a pipis-s- WeWWell,ll, it ought to. your expensiveve ThThehe llastastt time I put my Ru- red dot notot geggerr ini a vvise and adjusted helping you tot the red dot, I then took hit the target?t? tthehe gun out and fi red First, I usuallysualllyl fi ggureure ththreeh shots. All hit that the problemblem is sosome-mem - iinn a bunch below thing in the wayway I shoot.shoot. ttheh bull’s-eye. Holding yourr grip absoabso-- DDarn. Theory isn’t By MARJ LAW lutely steadyy cacanan eeverything.v be very diffifi ccult.ult. But then Joe You’ve got your “red dot” Everybody trem-rem- took the Ruger on your pistol and you aren’t bles a little bbit.it. and shot three hitting the bull’s-eye? Is the Once your handsands times. reason you’re not hitting the shake, you miss “Great first center of the target because your alignment.ment. titimemee alignment!” he your hand shakes? Because Then who knowsknows tol sassaysys ententhusiastically.h your site picture is off? Or where the bullet will go? vise. Here Every one of his shots is it because you need to You can try to do better is how it works: got the bull’s-eye. adjust the red dot site? by leaning your arms on Place your gun on the So not fair. SPECIAL TO THE NEWS Red dots can be a lot of the table in front of you “V” of a shooting rest to fun when you’re shooting a as you steady your grip. prevent arm wobble. Aim Marj Law is the former pistol. A red dot is a thingie This helps keep down any carefully and shoot three director of Keep Wakulla Keepers for a fi sh fry you mount on top of your natural shaking. Try shoot- times at the bull’s-eye. See County Beautiful who has Payton Usina, 9, left, and Gavin Mott-Smith, 12, right, pistol. ing again. where the bullets land on become an avid gunner in enjoyed Labor Day in “Paradise” at Shell Point with grand When you look through If that doesn’t work, have your target. her retirement. parents Richard and Sally Musgrove. A trip to “Paradise” its lens, you see a red dot. you checked your sight Now, lock your pistol has to include catching fi sh, so Major Alan Lamarche of Plantation Security Inc., volunteered to captain his boat while grandfather Richard and Gavin’s father Ian, baited hooks and released fi sh for the boys. Payton and Gavin Free hunter safety course in Wakulla County used Gulps and squid on light tackle to catch about 50 From FWC News on Sept. 15. of age at all times. Students inces. Sea Bass. They released most but kept a mess of the big To gain admittance, stu- should bring a pencil and People interested in at- fat ones to have a Labor Day fi sh fry. The Florida Fish and dents must complete the paper with them to take tending this course can Wildlife Conservation Com- Internet course before com- notes. register online and obtain mission is offering a free ing to class and bring a copy The hunter safety course information about future hunter safety internet-com- of the final report from is required for people born hunter safety classes at My- pletion course in Wakulla the online portion of the on or after June 1, 1975, to FWC.com/HunterSafety or County. course. purchase a Florida hunting by calling Hunter Safety Co- The course is at the The final report form license. ordinator George Warthen Wakulla County Sheriff’s does not have to be nota- The FWC course satis- at the FWC’s regional offi ce MIKE’S MARINE SUPPLY Offi ce’s Otter Creek Range, rized. fi es hunter-safety training in Panama City at (850) 65 Qualify Lane, Crawford- An adult must accompa- requirements for all other 265-3676. SEA HUNT ville, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ny children under 16 years states and Canadian prov- BOATS www.mikesmarineflorida.com Marine Supplies & Accessories Panama City man charged with killing pelican ©jˆw„{zc{y~w„y‰© From FWC News cies; fl eeing to elude a law ning over and killing the son abandoned the PWC at P.O. Box 429 Hwy. 98 Panacea, FL enforcement offi cer; boating bird. Palmer got within 30 Treasure Island Marina and (850) 984-5637 (850) 984-5693 A Panama City man faces under the influence; and yards of the person, later attempted to hide in the © a host of charges after a violation of an idle-speed identifi ed as Robinson, and facility’s men’s room. Fax: (850) 984-5698 Florida Fish and Wildlife zone in Grand Lagoon. ordered him to stop. Palmer’s report notes Mike Falk Owner Conservation Commission According to the arrest Robinson, however, had that Robinson consented officer saw him run over report, FWC Offi cer Dennis other plans. to a breath test, where he and kill a brown pelican in Palmer was patrolling St. “He looked at me and measured .153, well over the St. Andrew Bay, then fl ee Andrew Bay on Aug. 17 at took off for Hathaway Bridge legal impairment limit. when the offi cer tried to 6:15 p.m. and approaching and toward the Panama City Robinson was trans- stop him. Carl Gray Park when he Pass,” Palmer said. ported to the Bay County Brian R. Robinson, 31, of saw someone in black swim As other FWC officers Jail. His PWC was seized as !)2 #/. Of Wakulla 2005 Drummond Ave., Pan- trunks on a yellow and responded by boat and evidence. The dead pelican ama City, is charged with black personal watercraft vehicles on Thomas Drive, was later collected. Heating & Air killing a brown pelican, (PWC) circling a pelican Palmer pursued Robinson to which is a protected spe- on the water, then run- Grand Lagoon, where Robin- Serving Wakulla & Franklin Counties Have something 850-926-5592 on your mind? Send it to LOCAL The Wakulla News Sales & Service All Makes & Models SAVINGS. William Snowden, Editor 3232 Crawfordville Hwy. • Crawfordville Owned & Operated by Gary Limbaugh Lic. # CAC1814304 850-558-5252 VET DAY [email protected] 1700-14 N Monroe St Tallahassee & RABIES CLINIC 3ATURDAY 3EPTs!-@TIL.OON SCORE Rabies shots and other vaccinations available for Horses, Dogs and Cats FEDERAL plus other services CREDIT UNION Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all states or all GEICO companies. ASHLEY FEED STORE GEICO is a registered service mark AUTO REFINANCE of Government Employees Insurance 8056 WAKULLA SPRINGS ROAD Company, Washington, D.C. 20076; SPECIAL! a Berkshire Hathaway Inc. subsidiary. GEICO Gecko image © 1999-2012. for more info call (850) 421-7703 © 2012 GEICO OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. REDUCE YOUR INTEREST RATE Professional Veterinary Services BY UP TO 2%!!! for Dogs and Horses offered by New and Used auto Dr. Wallace Randell, DVM rates as low as 2.5% for qualified applicants.

Offer subject to credit approval, membership eligibility and floor rate of 2.5% The Waku l For local news and photos la News Contact any of our three locations: Mahan Office (850) 488-1015 North Monroe Office (850) 562-6702 www.thewakullanews.com Crawfordville Office (850) 926-1960 Visit us at www.scorefcu.com www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 – Page 11A Water Ways a peek into life on and under the water

AST G O U C A .

R S

. D

U Coast Guard Auxiliary Reports Underwater A U Y X I L I A R By Carolyn Brown Treadon By Gregg StantonWakulla

I hope those who were those of us in the Aux- Oxygen. able to enjoy Monday iliary, we have chosen with family and friends Boating Emergencies to join this organization The princess of gases and a requirement for life as we enjoyed the extra rest because we love what it know it, oxygen is carefully managed by divers. and relaxation. Coast Guard Station stands for and love the Most everyone takes this plentiful breathing gas for granted, since oxygen in the atmosphere surrounds us most However, not every- Panama City ...... (850) 234-4228 work we do. one was able. There are of the time. We simply breathe it into our lungs, transport Coast Guard Station While times have many who do not have been trying for many, it to our cells through the blood and metabolism it to get the benefit to take full Yankeetown ...... (352) 447-6900 we have continued to energy with which to live. Because water is 800 times denser than the air in our advantage of the Labor Coast Guard Auxiliary maintain our member- Day Holiday. ship and work toward atmosphere, when we are underwater, the oxygen we A quick search on the St. Marks (Flotilla 12) ...... (850) 942-7500 accomplishing our goals breath is also denser. In other words, there is more of it Department of Labor’s or ...... (850) 284-1166 of promoting boating per breath. website and it is easy to safety through public Most folks appreciate that more of a good thing is ben- find the meaning and education, free vessel efi cial to a point. Oxygen is often provided in the hospital history of Labor Day. exams, safety patrols to encourage recovery from many injuries. “Labor Day, the first and fellowship. Air is no longer the same underwater. Air in the at- Monday in September, In addition to those mosphere at sea level has 21 percent oxygen or .21 of the is a creation of the labor in the Auxiliary, it is complete mixture (most of the rest is nitrogen). But under- movement and is dedi- also important to re- water, the added pressure increases the number of oxygen cated to the social and member those in the molecules per breath the deeper we go. economic achievements reserves and their fami- At a relatively shallow depth of 132 feet (fi ve times the of American workers. lies. pressure of the surface atmosphere), the diver is breathing It constitutes a year- They not only have the equivalent of 100 percent oxygen at the surface. At a ly national tribute to a commitment to their hospital that would be called oxygen therapy! Under pres- the contributions work- employment, but have sure that is called Hyperbaric Oxygen (HBO). ers have made to the also made the contin- Many hospitals provide HBO therapy using a hyperbaric strength, prosperity, and ued commitment to be chamber in which to compress patients to treatment depths. well-being of our coun- on call when needed Capital Regional Medical Center in Tallahassee has such try.” to serve and protect all a chamber under the direction of Dr. William Kepper. Pa- The first Labor Day of us. tients with injuries, carbon monoxide poisoning and other was celebrated in New Recent storms are maladies are prescribed HBO treatments. York City on Tuesday, a good reminder that An excess of oxygen becomes toxic to our body. Under- Sept. 5, 1882, and was things can change water as divers, we can expose ourselves to greater concen- the efforts of the Central quickly and we can all trations of oxygen than on land, making management of Labor Union. be called to be labor- the gas much more critical. Air does not reach that critical This “workingmen’s ers to help improve oxygen dose (a PO2 of 1.6) until 218 feet (not likely seen by holiday” became the first the quality of life for recreational divers). But a Nitrox blend of 40 percent reaches Monday of September others. the same critical dose at a depth of 99 feet in the ocean. two years later in 1884 A look at the news or Divers manage their oxygen by selecting an appropriate and was celebrated in internet demonstrates blend that is safe at their intended depth. We call this depth the Maximum Operating Depth or MOD. most major industrial SPECIAL TO THE NEWS the spirit our county The therapeutic benefi t however, is seldom the reason cities in 1885. Chuck Hickman preparing his facility. was founded on, that The first Monday in through hard work we divers select an oxygen blend. We are most often interested September became a le- as laborers add to the in diluting the nitrogen in the breathing medium by using gal holiday in 1894. strength, prosperity, oxygen. Times have certainly and well-being of our Our decompression stress created by the greater con- changed since 1894 and country. centration of nitrogen at depth, limits our dive time. The many in the workforce Flotilla 12 will have lower the nitrogen in the breathing mixture, the more time are managing more than our monthly meeting we can spend underwater. We balance the need to reduce one job as well as other Saturday, Sept. 8, from nitrogen against an excess of oxygen. civic commitments. 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the A more traditional use of oxygen on or near the surface For the men and wom- fire station in Craw- post dive works to improve the elimination of the excess en in the Coast Guard fordville. nitrogen still left in the body. The application of higher Auxiliary, our jobs range As Sherrie says, Safe oxygen concentrations improves the safe removal of nitro- from college students Boating is no Accident gen during decompression, that period of 24 hours after to professionals, such – a little extra labor the dive. as doctors and profes- can make the differ- So we use oxygen to minimize the nitrogen we absorb sors and government Mark Rosen and Bill Wannall. ence in your level of during the dive and then later, during decompression, we employees. enjoyment out on the use oxygen to increase the elimination of nitrogen. We are quite a unique It has been said that if you water. Oxygen is the key to a safer dive when carefully managed group where so many come to- love what you are doing then it underwater, and has the unintended benefi t of hyperbaric gether from such diverse areas is not work. therapy. for a common goal. I feel it is safe to say that for Ever wonder why diving can be so addictive?

resumed aircraft search bogging within the WMA. the Santa Rosa County Jail. FWC Law Enforcement operations operations on Aug. 29 and One of the vehicles fl ed the The female passenger FWC offi cers continued to scene while the other was was issued a citation for Some events the FWC the evening of Aug. 27 to approaching Hurricane Isaac search along the coastline. stopped. The driver did not possession of alcoholic bev- handled during the week fi nd the man, his vehicle, and sea conditions were 12- The case is ongoing. possess an Eglin use permit, erages by a person under of Aug. 24-30. and personal watercraft 15 feet, only the USCG’s SANTA ROSA COUN- had prior offenses on Eglin 21. Evidence and testimony missing. A search located aircraft was available for TY: During the night of WMA, and had provided from the scene, together ESCAMBIA COUNTY: On the man’s vehicle and emp- search. The USCG reported Aug. 28 during Hurricane alcoholic beverages to a 20- with an ongoing investiga- Aug. 28, Lt. Brian Lambert ty PWC trailer at Pensacola a ping from the missing Isaac, Officer Ben Pineda year-old female. The driver tion, should assist in iden- received a call from USCG NAS boat ramp (Sherman man’s cell phone late on observed two vehicles op- repeatedly provided false tifying the second vehicle. Pensacola of a missing and Cove). As all vessels from the night of Aug. 27 com- erating within Eglin WMA information during the Information is being pro- overdue boater. The family the USCG and FWC had ing from offshore, south in violation of usage hours. stop and was subsequently vided to Eglin Range Patrol reported arriving home on been moved inland due to of Perdido Pass. The USCG The vehicles had been mud- arrested and transported to for additional charges.

Thursday For tides at the following points add to Thursday Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Dog Island Listings: Gulf Coast Weekly Almanac High Tide Low Tide Major Times Minor Times 7:17 am 11:33 pm Carrabelle 28 Min. 25 Min. 5:47 AM - 7:47 AM 12:45 PM - 1:45 PM 7:53 pm 12:47 pm 6:11 PM - 8:11 PM 11:32 PM - 12:32 AM First Full Last New Sept. 6 - Sept. 12 Apalachicola 1 Hr., 53 Min. 2 Hrs., 38 Min. Brightness– 64% Sept. 22 Aug. 31 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Cat Point 1 Hr., 13 Min. 2 Hrs., 31 Min. Average 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 7:17 am --:-- St. Marks River Entrance City of St. Marks Shell Point, Spring Creek 6:34 AM - 8:34 AM --:-- - --:-- 7:51 pm 1:38 pm p 6:58 PM - 8:58 PM 1:37 PM - 2:37 PM Date High Low High Low High Brightness– 58% Date High Low High Low High Date High Low High Low High Average Thu 3.6 ft. 0.9 ft. 3.0 ft. 1.7 ft. Thu 1.3 ft. 3.4 ft. 0.8 ft. 2.7 ft. Thu 3.7 ft. 0.9 ft. 3.0 ft. 1.8 ft. Saturday Sep 6, 12 5:16 AM 12:24 PM 6:47 PM 11:59 PM Sep 6, 12 12:29 AM 5:52 AM 1:28 PM 7:23 PM Sep 6, 12 5:13 AM 12:21 PM 6:44 PM 11:56 PM Saturday Fri 3.5 ft. 1.1 ft. 2.7 ft. Fri 1.5 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.0 ft. 2.5 ft. Fri 3.6 ft. 1.2 ft. 2.8 ft. Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Major Times Minor Times 7:18 am 12:18 am Sep 7, 12 5:48 AM 1:22 PM 7:55 PM Sep 7, 12 1:03 AM 6:24 AM 2:26 PM 8:31 PM Sep 7, 12 5:45 AM 1:19 PM 7:52 PM 7:23 AM - 9:23 AM 12:16 AM - 1:16 AM 7:50 pm 2:28 pm Sat 1.9 ft. 3.3 ft. 1.2 ft. 2.6 ft. Sat 1.8 ft. 3.1 ft. 1.1 ft. 2.4 ft. Sat 2.1 ft. 3.4 ft. 1.3 ft. 2.7 ft. 7:47 PM - 9:47 PM 2:27 PM - 3:27 PM Sep 8, 12 12:42 AM 6:29 AM 2:47 PM 9:34 PM Sep 8, 12 1:46 AM 7:05 AM 3:51 PM 10:10 PM Sep 8, 12 12:39 AM 6:26 AM 2:44 PM 9:31 PM Brightness– 52% Sun 2.1 ft. 3.1 ft. 1.1 ft. 2.7 ft. Sun 1.9 ft. 2.9 ft. 1.0 ft. 2.5 ft. Sun 2.3 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.2 ft. 2.8 ft. Average Sunday Sep 9, 12 1:49 AM 7:32 AM 4:23 PM 11:09 PM Sep 9, 12 2:53 AM 8:08 AM 5:27 PM 11:45 PM Sep 9, 12 1:46 AM 7:29 AM 4:20 PM 11:06 PM Sunday Mon 2.2 ft. 3.1 ft. 1.0 ft. Mon 2.0 ft. 2.8 ft. 0.9 ft. Mon 2.4 ft. 3.1 ft. 1.0 ft. Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Sep 10, 12 3:27 AM 9:25 AM 5:35 PM Sep 10, 12 4:31 AM 10:01 AM 6:39 PM Sep 10, 12 3:24 AM 9:22 AM 5:32 PM Major Times Minor Times 7:18 am 1:06 am Tue 2.9 ft. 2.1 ft. 3.2 ft. 0.7 ft. Tue 2.7 ft. 1.9 ft. 3.0 ft. 0.7 ft. Tue 3.0 ft. 2.2 ft. 3.3 ft. 0.8 ft. 8:12 AM - 10:12 AM 1:05 AM - 2:05 AM 7:49 pm 3:16 pm Sep 11, 12 12:10 AM 5:00 AM 11:08 AM 6:26 PM Sep 11, 12 12:46 AM 6:04 AM 11:44 AM 7:30 PM Sep 11, 12 12:07 AM 4:57 AM 11:05 AM 6:23 PM 8:36 PM - 10:36 PM 3:15 PM - 4:15 PM Brightness– 46% Wed 3.2 ft. 1.8 ft. 3.5 ft. 0.6 ft. Wed 3.0 ft. 1.6 ft. 3.2 ft. 0.5 ft. Wed 3.2 ft. 1.9 ft. 3.6 ft. 0.6 ft. Average++ Monday Sep 12, 12 12:51 AM 6:06 AM 12:11 PM 7:06 PM Sep 12, 12 1:27 AM 7:10 AM 12:47 PM 8:10 PM Sep 12, 12 12:48 AM 6:03 AM 12:08 PM 7:03 PM Monday Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Alligator Point, Ochlockonee BaySt. Teresa, Turkey Pt. Dog Island West End Major Times Minor Times 7:19 am 1:58 am 9:01 AM - 11:01 AM 1:57 AM - 2:57 AM 7:48 pm 4:01 pm Date High Low High Low High Date High Low High Low High Date High Low High Low 9:25 PM - 11:25 PM 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Thu 2.7 ft. 0.6 ft. 2.2 ft. Thu 2.8 ft. 0.9 ft. 2.3 ft. 1.7 ft. Thu 3.2 ft. 0.7 ft. 2.5 ft. 1.8 ft. Brightness– 39% Sep 6, 12 5:08 AM 12:35 PM 6:39 PM Sep 6, 12 5:00 AM 12:03 PM 6:31 PM 11:38 PM Sep 6, 12 5:01 AM 12:10 PM 7:59 PM 10:57 PM Average Tuesday Fri 1.2 ft. 2.6 ft. 0.8 ft. 2.0 ft. Fri 2.7 ft. 1.1 ft. 2.1 ft. Fri 3.2 ft. 0.7 ft. 2.5 ft. 1.9 ft. Tuesday Sep 7, 12 12:10 AM 5:40 AM 1:33 PM 7:47 PM Sep 7, 12 5:32 AM 1:01 PM 7:39 PM Sep 7, 12 5:38 AM 1:21 PM 9:29 PM 11:40 PM Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Sat 1.4 ft. 2.5 ft. 0.9 ft. 2.0 ft. Sat 1.9 ft. 2.6 ft. 1.2 ft. 2.0 ft. Sat 3.2 ft. 0.7 ft. 2.5 ft. Major Times Minor Times 7:19 am 2:53 am Sep 8, 12 12:53 AM 6:21 AM 2:58 PM 9:26 PM Sep 8, 12 12:21 AM 6:13 AM 2:26 PM 9:18 PM Sep 8, 12 6:24 AM 2:42 PM 11:07 PM 9:50 AM - 11:50 AM 2:52 AM - 3:52 AM 10:14 PM - 12:14 AM 4:42 PM - 5:42 PM 7:46 pm 4:43 pm Sun 1.6 ft. 2.3 ft. 0.8 ft. 2.0 ft. Sun 2.1 ft. 2.4 ft. 1.1 ft. 2.1 ft. Sun 2.0 ft. 3.1 ft. 0.6 ft. Brightness– 33% Sep 9, 12 2:00 AM 7:24 AM 4:34 PM 11:01 PM Sep 9, 12 1:28 AM 7:16 AM 4:02 PM 10:53 PM Sep 9, 12 12:59 AM 7:22 AM 3:56 PM Average Wednesday Mon 1.6 ft. 2.3 ft. 0.7 ft. Mon 2.2 ft. 2.4 ft. 0.9 ft. 2.3 ft. Mon 2.6 ft. 2.0 ft. 3.0 ft. 0.6 ft. Wednesday Sep 10, 12 3:38 AM 9:17 AM 5:46 PM Sep 10, 12 3:06 AM 9:09 AM 5:14 PM 11:54 PM Sep 10, 12 12:12 AM 2:55 AM 8:35 AM 4:56 PM Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Tue 2.2 ft. 1.5 ft. 2.4 ft. 0.5 ft. Tue 2.0 ft. 2.5 ft. 0.7 ft. Tue 2.7 ft. 1.9 ft. 3.0 ft. 0.5 ft. Major Times Minor Times 7:20 am 3:50 am Sep 11, 12 12:02 AM 5:11 AM 11:00 AM 6:37 PM Sep 11, 12 4:39 AM 10:52 AM 6:05 PM Sep 11, 12 12:51 AM 4:23 AM 9:56 AM 5:44 PM 10:39 AM - 12:39 PM 3:49 AM - 4:49 AM 7:45 pm 5:23 pm Wed 2.4 ft. 1.3 ft. 2.6 ft. 0.4 ft. Wed 2.5 ft. 1.7 ft. 2.7 ft. 0.6 ft. Wed 2.8 ft. 1.8 ft. 3.1 ft. 0.5 ft. 11:03 PM - 1:03 AM 5:22 PM - 6:22 PM Sep 12, 12 12:43 AM 6:17 AM 12:03 PM 7:17 PM Sep 12, 12 12:35 AM 5:45 AM 11:55 AM 6:45 PM Sep 12, 12 1:21 AM 5:25 AM 11:12 AM 6:26 PM Brightness– 27% Average Page 12A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, September 6, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Taking Care of Business Business News from

President’s Message Focus Wakulla off ers networking for young professionals

ing a strong business and support network, up-and- coming professionals can often have access to infor- mation about new innova- tions in the industry and who is and is not hiring. Making use of those re- lationships to make lateral or upward moves can have a positive impact on the ability to make money and By AMY GEIGER achieve career goals. PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE NEWS Networking is also help- Dear Chamber Mem- ful in terms of being able The networking luncheon at Dickey’s set an attendance record with 60 Chamber members and guests. bers: to exchange ideas and strategies with others who Summer break has have dealt with similar is- ended, vacations are over, sues and situations. Dickey’s Barbecue hosts luncheon the students are back in The ability to share ex- school and Focus Wakulla periences and potential By PETRA SHUFF ect, taken on by Wakulla is back in action. solutions can often in- of the Chamber County Coalition for Youth After a very successful spire creativity in everyone and HAWC, otherwise inaugural event at Posey’s involved, leading to the The distance did not known as Healing Arts of Dockside Cafe in Pana- development of new solu- keep the crowd away from Wakulla. cea, we are pleased to an- tions that gain praise from our August luncheon at The Empty Bowl project nounce our second event, employers and help to ad- Dickey’s Barbecue No. 535 sounds like a fun way to Speed Networking, to be vance individual careers. in Woodville. raise money for the local held Sept. 25 from 6:15 p.m. With the right type of Mary was happy to an- food pantries. For a $10 to 8 p.m. at Best Western networking young profes- nounce a record crowd donation, you get to paint PLUS. Speed Networking sionals can establish con- of 60 before introducing a bowl which will be sold will give young profession- nections that will serve our hosts, Debra and John Nov. 3 at Hudson Park, als in the area a chance them well for many years Lewis, who have been in fi lled with soup and bread to meet at least 20 other to come. the restaurant business for for a donation of $15. young professionals in less (For more on network- three generations. A business or employees than 45 minutes. ing successfully, go to Dickey’s started in Dal- can participate and paint At this event, attendees www.wisegeek.com/what- las 70 years ago, and is the bowls as a group, or make will be provided with tips are-young-professionals. fastest growing barbecue the donation, and high on how to network htm.) chain in the U.S. school students will be and mingle in a crowd This event will fi ll up Dickey’s served up a happy to take that task off to begin great conversa- fast as it is limited to only choice of Texas-style your hands. tions. chopped beef brisket or Charlean Lanier is help- 40 attendees. Zoe Mansfi eld won the cash pot. To register, visit the southern pulled pork and ing with this project by The Importance of Focus Wakulla page on the creamy cole slaw, green heading the bake sale Networking for Young Wakulla County Chamber beans with bacon, baked committee, and she also Professionals of Commerce website. potato casserole, barbecue stressed the importance Focus Wakulla will also beans, yeast roll, dessert, of donating food boxes Networking for young join the Political Forum in tea, and a special order for needy families for the professionals is an integral October to hear the views, salad for our vegetarians. Thanksgiving and Christ- part of the business world ideas and platforms of the We thank the Lewises mas holidays. Part of the today. candidates running in this and staff for hosting our proceeds from the food Networking offers an- year’s election. luncheon. boxes will purchase food other avenue to reach ven- Yours in Service, We were happy to an- for Eden Springs. dors, customers and future nounce members that Deirdre Farrington an- business partners. It allows Amy Geiger joined earlier in the year nounced the move of her you to present yourself and and did not have a chance law offi ce to 3038 Crawford- your networking objective Amy Geiger is president to join one of our gather- ville Highway, and is now in a much more personal of the Wakulla County ings before: also certified as a court way than an advertise- Chamber of Commerce. The • UPS Store No. 6044, mediator. ment, promotion or an chamber can be reached at Harry C. Bosman, owner Hosts John and Debra Lewis of Dickey’s. Susan Schatzman shared online resume. 926-1848. of the UPS Store branch sad news about Thelma By nurturing and grow- on Crawfordville Highway dential, Strategic Benefi ts As Mary always suggests Gaupin, local real estate and Capital Circle SW. This Group LLC., and American bringing a friend, several of broker for decades, and family owned business has Red Cross Capital Area our members do just that. past Chamber president. been in the shipping-print- Chapter. Dan Sanborn, CEO Zoe Mansfi eld, city man- Thelma recently suffered Chamber Chatter ing and mailing business American Red Cross, Capi- ager of St. Marks intro- a massive stroke. Once for 22 years. tal Area Chapter was also duced City Commissioner released from the hospital, New members: • AFLAC agent Willie happy to join us. Dan has Gail Gilman. she will be transferred to Mae Peterkin Musgray been getting familiar with Pam Allbritton intro- Eden Springs for rehabili- Tallahassee Leon Federal CU talked about services, and Wakulla County during duced Michael Eurich and tation. Please keep Thelma Stix Grill, Inc accident insurance through tropical storm Debby, lend- Connie Palmer with Big and her husband in your ReNu U Rejuvination Spa Aflac. For more informa- ing us a hand by arranging Bend Hospice. thoughts and prayers. Serendipity Salon tion call Willie Mae (850) much needed shelter, and New to our crowd was Louis Garcia, CEO Big Tallahassee Lender’s Consortium 688-4419. survival kits, water etc. Kortney Rudd, the new Brothers Big Sisters was Since we missed the lun- Our August members volunteer service manager happy to share the news were Tallahassee-Leon Fed- for Covenant Hospice. • Upcoming after hours networking: Keep Wakulla cheon in July, we had lots of of receiving a grant. BBBS eral Credit Union, Stix Grill Charlean Lanier with County Beautiful, Sept. 20, details to be announced. new members to announce will now be able to add for July and August. Inc., ReNu U Rejuvenation Harvest Fellowship intro- a part-time position, and Spa, and newly joined at duced her guest Haydee • September Luncheon: Riverside Café on Sept. 26 from Our July members were hire a mentor recruiter for the luncheon Serendipity Jackley, who filled us in noon to 1:15 p.m. RSVP to Chamber offi ce, 926-1848. William Bull Financial Pro- Wakulla. fessional Associate, Pru- Salon. about the Empty Bowl proj- Continued on Page 11A

Frances Casey Lowe, please join us for Attorney The Wakulla Coastal Optimist Club’s 2012 ANNUAL FASHION Guilday, Tucker, Schwartz & Simpson, P.A. EXTRAVAGANZA • Estate Planning-- Wills, Power of Attorney, Living Wills, Trusts Wildwood Country Club • Probate and Heir Land Resolution Thursday • October 11 • 2012 • Real Estate Transactions (Residential and Commercial) 6:30pm Social • Title Insurance 7:00pm Dinner, Auction, & Show • Business Planning and Incorporations • General Practice TICKETS $30.00 each Crawfordville Office Tallahassee Office 3042 Crawfordville Highway 1983 Centre Pointe Blvd Suite 200 all proceeds go toward scholarships Tallahassee, FL 32308 for Wakulla County students Crawfordville, FL 32327 Phone - 926-8245s&AX 926-2396 Maurice’s Way Out West “As always, client service is our ultimate priority.” Carroll’s Boot Country Crum’s Mini Mall www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 – Page 13A Spotlight on Business Business News from Business: Keith Key Heating & Air Inc. Ribbon Cutting: Owner: Keith Key Tell us about your business How long have you been a Cham- advantage of in the near future? (include unique facts and history): ber member? We have been a member We feel the Chamber has a lot of op- We are a family owned business and of the Wakulla County Chamber of portunities for small business owners have been serving Wakulla and the Commerce since 2010. to become more involved in the local surrounding counties for more than community. 20 years. What’s your rea- What services, prod- son Wakulla residents ucts do you offer? We should Shop Local? One service, maintain and of the most important install all types of heat- ways to support our local ing and air conditioning community is to Shop Dickey’s Barbecue equipment. Local. We must support Founded in 1941, Dickey’s Barbecue restaurants began the local businesses who in Dallas by the Dickey family and is now the world’s What sets your busi- support the area where largest barbecue chain, located in 42 states with more ness apart from the competition? Why did you join the Chamber? we live, work and play. than 230 locations nationwide. The Woodville Dickey’s We pride ourselves on being honest We joined the Chamber to network is the fi fth to open in Florida offering eight hickory with our customers and doing superb with individuals and other small busi- If anyone is interested in your smoked meats (with John’s own wood), cooked slow work. We also think you will fi nd that ness owners in the community. products/services, how do they and served fast. our pricing is more reasonable than contact you? For all your heating and Owned by local residents John and Debra Lewis, others. What Chamber services have you air conditioning needs, please contact Dickey’s is located in Lewiswood Center, 8159 Woodville taken advantage of and/or will take our offi ce at 926-3546. Highway in Woodville. Debra and John are deeply rooted in the area. Besides their two sons, Jeremy and Jesse, they both have large extended families in the area as well. Dickey’s offers free kids meals every Sunday (with High School grads need to understand credit purchase of an adult meal) and affordable family packs good fi nancial habits and Request text or email the lender agrees to report designed to bring the whole family together for dinner or strong credit – and a few alerts when your balance your payment history to your tailgate party. And they cater events large and small, minefields to watch out drops below a certain level, at least one of the three or drop in for one of their daily specials for $7.99. for: checks or deposits clear, or credit bureaus; otherwise, Probably the most fun- payments are due. the account does nothing to damental tool to for young Credit cards for young improve your credit. adults to help manage their adults can be a useful tool, If they qualify for an Dickey’s Barbecue hosts fi nances is a basic checking but they must be used re- unsecured credit card, have account and debit card. A sponsibly. By law, people your kids follow these few tips to pass along: under 21 must have a parent guidelines: luncheon Look for a bank/cred- or other responsible adult Always make at least the Continued from Page 10A Zoe Mansfield was the it union that charges no cosign credit card accounts minimum payment – on lucky winner of the $60 monthly usage fee, doesn’t unless they can prove suf- time – each month. In addition, BBBS asks cash pot. require minimum balances fi cient income to repay the Strive to pay off the full to place clothing bins at We thank the following By JASON ALDERMAN and has conveniently lo- debt. If you allow your child balance each month; other- business locations. The for their donations to the cated ATMs so you don’t to become an authorized wise, the accumulated inter- clothing will be sold at drawing: Centennial Bank If you’ve got a recent rack up out-of-network ATM user or joint account holder est will add signifi cantly to their new second-hand VISA $25 gift card, Cook In- high school graduate who’s charges. on one of your accounts, your repayment amount. store in Tallahassee, and surance for the fl ashlight, getting ready to head off Enter all transactions remember that any account Avoid using credit cards the dollars earned will Big Brothers Big Sisters to college or join the work- in the check register and activity, good or bad, goes for cash advances, which be returned to Wakulla to for the T-shirts and bot- force, let me share a few les- review your account online on both your credit reports, often incur upfront fees help our local families. tle of champagne, Oliver sons I learned the hard way regularly to know when so careful monitoring is and begin accruing interest Speaking of raising Construction for the gift about managing personal deposits, checks, purchases critical. immediately. money for local families, basket, The Wakulla News fi nances that you can pass and automatic payments Another way to build Look for a card with no Habitat for Humanity of for the ad, Rainbow Inter- along to your kids. have cleared. credit history is to start annual fee and also compare Wakulla is presenting their national for the lucky bam- Young adults are just Don’t write checks or out with a “secured” credit cash advance, late payment, second Annual Drive for boo plant, Edwin Brown for starting to build their cred- make debit card purchases card – a card linked to an balance transfer, over-the- the Build Golf Tournament two insulated glasses with it history. In the coming unless the current balance account into which you de- limit and other fees. Oct. 19 to help fund the candy, Petra Shuff for the months they’ll probably will cover them – many posit money. Typically you For more tips on build- building of yet another pepper jelly and umbrella, encounter many unfamiliar transactions now clear in- can charge up to the amount ing and maintaining strong home for a qualifi ed fam- Charlean Lanier for the expenses – and many fi nan- stantaneously. you’ve deposited and then credit, visit What’s My Score, ily. For more information, best home baked cheese- cial temptations. If they’re Banks must ask whether replenish the account with a fi nancial literacy program contact Jo Anne Strickland cake, Marianne and Lionel not careful, a few ill-thought you want overdraft protec- more funds. for young adults run by Visa 850.556.1828. Dazevedo for the decora- decisions made now could tion. If you opt for coverage, After they’ve made sev- Inc. (www.whatsmyscore. Big Bend Hospice will tive vase, Revell Electric damage their credit for understand that overdrafts eral on-time payments, have org). also be holding their an- and Shepard Accounting years to come. can be expensive – up to $35 your kid ask the lender to nual golf tournament Fri- for the orchid plant. Here are several actions or more per transaction. convert it to an unsecured Jason Alderman directs day, Oct. 26 to help local Our next luncheon will your kids can take to build card, or to at least add an Visa’s fi nancial education families. be held at Riverside Café in unsecured amount to the programs. The highlight of the lun- St. Marks on Wednesday, account. Just make sure that cheons is always the cash Sept. 26. Details to be an- ¸ Experience drawing and giveaways. nounced.

o 38 years broad-based 3” our ome *own y’s Ch o Public & private sectors d ic 'ealtor” n k in 35 counties of Florida i e

L n o $3+ billion appraised, all 1akulla’s inest one-by-one and in person Scan Me (see website) s S n in io L. James Parham, MAI, SRA ce at 1968 7 loc

David Rossetti Sandy Lott Mary Applegate 850 591-6161 850 926-1010 850-926-3787

Jim Parham  
!L;Q@IL>PCFF?
&QS
!L;Q@IL>PCFF?
$*
!!L;QQ@IL>P> CFF?
&&QSS 
!!L;Q@@IL>PPCFF?
$** for Property Appraiser reo and short sale specialists www.FairValuesInWakulla .com ‘

Paid by Jim Parham No Party Affiliation for Property Appraiser 850926-1011 SPECIALS "A campaign begun with a mustard seed" 734 Shadeville Rd, Crawfordville FL, 32327 TENDERS - 3 Large Chicken Tenders w/ Fries ...... $4.89 HOT WINGS - AUL S 5 Piece w/ Fries ...... $4.89 P 2 Whole Wings - TERMITE & PEST CONTROL w/ Fries & Biscuit ...... $4.89 Call PauPaul’ss, We’llWell GetGet ThemThem AllAll! COMBOCOMBO MEALSMEALS David Hinson 222-6808 Sales Representative 1225 Commerce Blvd., Midway Includes Side & Small Drink TOTAL PEST CONTROL SERVICE… EVERYTHING FROM T ERMITES TO MICE Chicken Fillet combo ...... $6.99 3 Tenders special ...... $6.39 ¸!SK5S!BOUT “We Stand Behind Our Warranty” 5 Hot Wings ...... $6.39 EgdH]^ZaY8dbeaZiZ¹ Chicken Salad or BBQ Sandwich ...... $5.99 Service Agreements to Fit Your Needs, Financing Available Pork Chop Sandwich ...... $6.99 Serving The Residents of Wakulla County For Over 30 Years. 2 Whole Wings ...... $6.39 Monticello • Tallahassee • Quincy • Wakulla Authorized Firm s rr TM 2 PC Dark with only Mashed Potatoes ...... $5.19 Page 14A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, September 6, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Law Enforcement and Courts reports Sheriff ’s Report

On Aug. 23, Deputy Nick Langston of Panacea re- to the patrol vehicle. Deputy area northbound on Wood- thorized expenses. Lt. Sher- pect was allegedly observed Gray responded to a traffi c ported a residential bur- Cole Wells investigated. ville Highway. Deputy Clint rell Morrison investigated. taking items from the gen- complaint of a possible glary. An electronic game Beam investigated. eral merchandise aisle and intoxicated driver on U.S. and unit, valued at $238, AUGUST 26 AUGUST 29 concealing the items on his Highway 98 in Panacea. was stolen from the victim’s AUGUST 28 person. Deputy Gray observed the home. Suspects have been • On Aug. 26, a 17-year- • On Aug. 29, Deputy The suspect purchased suspect vehicle swerve into identifi ed. Sgt. Danny Har- old Crawfordville juvenile • On Aug. 28, a con- Nick Gray responded to a grocery item but failed to the northbound lane from rell investigated. was arrested for two counts cerned citizen from Craw- a domestic complaint. As pay for $30 worth of mer- the southbound lane and of battery on a law enforce- fordville reported fi nding he was attempting to in- chandise. A decision was head back onto the south- AUGUST 24 ment offi cer and one count an application for a com- vestigate the complaint, made not to pursue charges bound lane shoulder. He of resisting an offi cer with mercial driver license with Deputy Gray attempted to against the suspect due to conducted a traffi c stop and • On Aug. 24, Detective violence. a date on it from 2005. The discuss the matter with diminished mental status. smelled a strong odor of Nick Boutwell observed a Lt. Jimmy Sessor re- name on the application is Dustin James Pope, 32, of However, Wal-Mart re- marijuana from inside the 37-year-old Crawfordville sponded to a fi ght on U.S. that of a Wakulla resident Crawfordville. Pope cursed quested a trespass warning vehicle. resident illegally driving Highway 319. One of the who died in 1976. A suspect the deputy and refused to be issued against the Craw- A plastic baggy of mari- a motor vehicle. Detective suspects was observed run- has been identifi ed and the cooperate with the inves- fordville man. Lt. Jimmy Ses- juana was observed inside Boutwell knows the suspect ning down the road. The investigation continues. tigation. sor and Deputy Billy Metcalf the vehicle in plain view. personally and knows he juvenile rushed Lt. Sessor Deputy Clint Beam inves- Deputy Gray arrested investigated. The driver, Fredrick Hall does not possess a valid on two occasions and Lt. tigated. Pope for obstructing an • On Aug. 29 Kathryn Dekay, 61, of Tallahassee driver license. The driver Sessor deployed his Taser • On Aug. 28, Wal-Mart officer without violence. Lambert of Crawfordville was arrested for driving has been classified as a to subdue the juvenile. in Crawfordville reported a Once informed he was reported a credit card of- while license suspended “habitual driving offender” Deputy Will Hudson was retail theft. Store employees under arrest, Pope fl ed the fense. Two suspicious or revoked and possession since 2009. A warrant was kicked by the juvenile as he allegedly observed Tiffany scene on foot. The deputy charges were observed on of less than 20 grams of requested for his arrest. attempted to assist Lt. Ses- Alane Thompson, 30, of chased Pope on foot for 100 the victim’s bank card. The marijuana. sor in placing the male sus- Crawfordville conceal cos- yards before Pope complied charges totaled $147 and Passenger Tripper P. AUGUST 25 pect in the patrol vehicle. metics and jewelry in her with commands to stop. were created in Mission, Pesce, 40, of Tallahassee The juvenile also resisted purse and on her person. Sgt. Ronald Mitchell and Texas. Deputy Will Hudson was issued a traffi c citation • On Aug. 25, Lt. Jimmy efforts of Wakulla EMS to She left the store without Deputy Mike Zimba also investigated. for having an open contain- Sessor investigated a ju- remove the Taser probes. paying for them. investigated. • On Aug. 29, Wal-Mart er while in operation. The venile drinking party in The juvenile was eventually The 28 different items • On Aug. 29, Vikas Ka- asset protection staff re- marijuana was seized and Crawfordville. While inves- released to his mother. were valued at $188. Thomp- poor of Crawfordville re- ported a retail theft. Aeisha weighed at one gram. It was tigating, Kyle Almeda, 19, • On Aug. 26, Deputy son was arrested and ported the theft of an air Laquida Reddick, 32, of Tal- placed into the Evidence of Crawfordville allegedly Cole Wells investigated a transported to the Wakulla conditioning unit from his lahassee attempted to leave Division. Detectives Lorne made a move towards Lt. report of an intoxicated County Jail. Brenda Carol property. The unit is valued the store without paying for Whaley, Derek Lawhon and Sessor and had to be se- Tallahassee male at the U.S. Thomas, 31, of Crawfordville at $300 and a suspect has $65 worth of merchandise. Nick Boutwell also assisted cured in handcuffs. Highway 98 boat ramp on was with Thompson at the been identified. Deputy During the investigation, at the scene. Deputy Cole Wells dis- the Wakulla River. time of the incident but did Cole Wells investigated. the suspect repoprtedly In other activity reported covered a 12-year-old ju- Deputy Wells and indi- not possess any stolen prop- • On Aug. 29, Kim Pastor gave deputies a false name by the sheriff’s offi ce this venile unresponsive and viduals at the boat ramp erty. Thomas was issued a of Huddle House reported a and could not provide a val- week: intoxicated in a closet. The attempted to move the trespass warning for the theft. Lisa Ann Dean, 43, of id driver license despite ad- • On Aug. 23, Benjamin juvenile was awakened male subject out of the way store. Deputy Gibby Gibson Tallahassee was reportedly mitting driving to Wal-Mart. Millership of Crawfordville and admitted drinking al- of moving vehicles around investigated. observed removing cash She was charged with retail reported a fraud. The victim coholic beverages provided him. The suspect began • On Aug. 28, a Wakulla from the restaurant cash theft, giving a false name attempted to purchase a by Michael Ray Marks, 25, cursing loudly and a female School District bus driver register. to law enforcement offi cers vehicle from a suspect who of Crawfordville. Marks adult removed her children was at her home when she The restaurant reported and driving with a suspend- later requested the vehicle was arrested for contribut- from the scene. observed a young girl walk the loss of $139 and Dean ed or revoked driver license back. The victim had a bill ing to the delinquency of The subject was trans- by her home and crouch was arrested for petit theft. with knowledge. Deputy of sale and signed title in a minor. ported to the Wakulla Coun- behind her school bus. It She was transported to the Randy Phillips, Detective his possession. Kyle Almeda was arrest- ty Jail. He complained of an was determined that the Wakulla County Jail. During Lorne Whaley and Deputy The victim also discov- ed for disorderly intoxica- ankle injury and told law female was a runaway from the course of the investiga- Bill Poole investigated. ered that the suspect had tion and resisting an offi cer enforcement he consumed Woodville. tion, it was discovered that • On Aug. 29, Debra the vehicle title transferred without violence. Three a large amount of alcohol The 13-year-old girl’s the suspect also removed Blount of Crawfordville to an undetermined female. other males, ages 18 to 21, and smoked Spice dur- mother reported her as money from the register reported a credit card of- The case was turned over were required to leave the ing the day. The male was missing to the Leon County in April. The suspect was fense. Three unauthorized to Detective Matt Helms to residence. treated by Wakulla EMS and Sheriff’s Offi ce earlier in the unable to remember how charges were observed on contact the Florida Depart- • On Aug. 25, Andrew transported to Tallahassee day. The mother picked up much money was taken dur- the victim’s bank card, total- ment of Highway Safety Carter of Crawfordville re- Memorial Hospital. the child and transported ing that incident. Deputy ing $271. The charges were and Motor Vehicles. Deputy covered a lost cell phone. her away from the scene. Will Hudson and Lt. Jimmy created in Texas. Lt. Sherrell Scott Powell investigated. The phone was found on AUGUST 27 Prior to leaving, the teen- Sessor investigated. Morrison investigated. • On Aug. 23, Ryan Trav- Danley Grade Road. The ager described some alleged • On Aug. 29, Eric Lee • On Aug. 29, Ricky is Perez, 19, of Crawfordville phone was turned over • On Aug. 27, Deputy criminal activity within Allred of Crawfordville was Perkins of Crawfordville was arrested for knowingly to the Criminal Investiga- Cole Wells investigated a her family that may have arrested and charged with reported a credit card of- driving while license is sus- tions Division for further disturbance call in Craw- occurred in Leon County. cultivation of marijuana af- fense. Three unauthorized pended or revoked. investigation. The phone is fordville. During the course The Leon Sheriff’s Offi ce ter the WCSO Narcotics Unit charges were observed on Detective Lorne Whaley valued at $50. Deputy Sean of his investigation, Deputy was informed of the activ- discovered 37 marijuana his bank card from Colo- observed Perez tailgating Wheeler investigated. Wells allegedly observed ity and the recovery of the plants at Allred’s Crawford- rado. The charges totaled his unmarked agency ve- • On Aug. 25, Steve marijuana and a smoking child. Deputy Mike Zimba ville home. Investigators $375. Deputy Sean Wheeler hicle. After backing off from Walker of Crawfordville pipe on Jon Michael Rowan, investigated. received information that investigated. the detective’s vehicle, Perez reported a residential bur- 28, of Crawfordville. Deputy • On Aug. 28, Glenna plants were growing at the began to tailgate him a sec- glary. Someone entered the Wells concluded his dis- Bradford of Crawfordville home and they were given The Wakulla County ond time. Detective Whaley victim’s shed and removed turbance investigation and reported a credit card of- consent to search the home Sheriff’s Office received conducted a traffi c stop and $5,000 worth of miscella- arrested Rowan for posses- fense. The victim discovered by the homeowner. 1,070 calls for service during determined that Perez did neous tools and property. sion of less than 20 grams four unauthorized transac- Plants were discovered in the past week including 14 not possess a driver license. The case was turned over of marijuana and posses- tions on her bank card. The a shed tied upside down to fi re alarms; 19 business and Perez was transported to to property theft detectives. sion of drug paraphernalia. transactions were valued at a fi shing line. A bag of pot- residential alarms; 80 citizen the Wakulla County Jail. Deputy Sean Wheeler inves- The marijuana weighed 3.5 $383. Lt. Sherrell Morrison ting soil was also observed contacts; 21 disturbances; 18 • On Aug. 23, Eduardo tigated. grams. Deputy Randy Phil- investigated. nearby. More plants were abandoned E-911 cell calls; Avila of Palm Bay, Fla. and On Aug. 25, Deputy lips also investigated. • On Aug. 28, Christine discovered in the back yard 11 regular abandoned E-911 Stone Creek Pizza reported Randy Phillips reported • On Aug. 27, Virginia Deland of Tallahassee re- growing in pots. calls; 25 regular E-911 calls; a grand theft. A delivery responding to a call for Myers of Dollar General in ported the theft of a roof- The suspect’s potted 10 information contacts; 45 driver stole money from service near Coastal High- St. Marks reported a retail ing ladder. The ladder was marijuana plants that were investigations; 50 medical the company by altering the way 98 and Tower Road in theft. Two females were never returned by a former in the yard ranged in height emergencies; 357 business transaction amounts. Panacea when a wild hog observed with purses that employee who has been from one foot to fi ve feet and residential security Thirty transactions re- got into the road and was appeared to be full of un- identifi ed. The ladder is val- tall. The plants were up- checks; 26 special details; sulted in $856 in losses struck by the deputy. paid for store items. One ued at $12,000. Lt. Sherrell rooted and placed into the 28 subpoena services; 11 for the company. Avila re- The animal changed of the females became ag- Morrison investigated. Evidence Division at the suspicious people; 10 thefts; quested the suspect, who course and got back in the gressive and threw a bakery • On Aug. 28, Erica Wild- sheriff’s offi ce. The value of 58 traffi c enforcements; 109 has been identifi ed, be pros- path of Deputy Phillips as item back on a shelf after er of Crawfordville reported the plants is $37,000. traffic stops; 12 disabled ecuted. Deputy Ian Dohme he attempted an evasive being observed taking the a credit card offense. Some- • On Aug. 29, Wal-Mart vehicles; and 11 reckless investigated. maneuver. The crash cre- item and placing it in her one used her bank card to asset protection staff re- vehicles. • On Aug. 23, Ryan ated some minor damage purse. The vehicle left the create $153 worth of unau- ported a retail theft. A sus-

TEXT LUBEEX TO 55678 FOR INSTANT SAVINGS! A-AAA HARRISON BAIL BONDS $$ .0.000 OFFOFF 99 99 850-926-2299 $33 less $6 = $27+ tax Franklin County 850-670-3333 Exp. 9/30/2012 Locally Owned & Operated by Mike Harrison Since 1995 66 3039 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville www.wakullabailbonds.com FULLFULL SERVICESERVICE OILOIL CHANGECHANGE Full services include: • New Oil (5qts. Mobil) • New Filter • Brake Fluid Check • Power Steering Fluid Check • Battery Check • Transmission Fluid Check • Fill Washer Fluid • Inspect Belts & Hoses • Check All Exterior Lights • Lube Chasis • Vacuum Interior

Mon. - Fri. 8am - 6pm • Sat. 8am - 4pm 4HE [email protected] LubeXpert.us (850)926-6526 2219 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL 32327 7AKULLA Find .EWS us on www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 – Page 15A Notice for another suit fi led at WCSO Crawfordville man

Stafff Report on file with the WCSO, was being replaced. presented with falsified Spears claims she was dis- Spears requested an ac- Family Medical Leave Act busted growing pot A former lieutenant with missed because of medical commodation to another documents and was ha- the Wakulla County Sher- disability. job duty that would allow rassed with constant sur- Special to The News iff’s Office filed a charge Spears notifi ed the WCSO her to receive her post sur- veillance at her home with of discrimination with the in September 2011 that she gery medical treatments. In deputies driving by. On Aug. 29, Eric Lee department, claiming she had a serious medical con- response, she claims she Spears was terminated Allred, 28 of Crawfordville was dismissed after receiv- dition and had surgery in was offered a demotion on July 13. was arrested and charged ing different treatment than March 8 and reported back with a pay cut and a job She claims other employ- with cultivation of mari- other employees with medi- to work on March 12. duty that would not allow ees were treated differently juana after the Wakulla cal conditions. On March 16, she was her to receive her medical with respect to medical County Sheriff’s Office Lisa Spears, a white fe- given a notice of termina- treatments. accommodation, including Narcotics Unit discovered male, worked for the sher- tion effective April 9. Spears Spears took medical Sheriff Donnie Crum. 37 marijuana plants at All- iff’s offi ce in the jail begin- claims she was given notice leave for her post surgery Spears is represented by red’s Crawfordville home, ning in September 2004 and of termination due to her treatment starting on March Tallahassee attorney Marie according to Sheriff Don- was dismissed April 2012. disability. The sheriff’s of- 22, 2012. While on medical Mattox. nie Crum. According to the charges fi ce contended the job duty leave, she claims she was Investigators received Eric Lee Allred information that plants were growing at the home covered in the back yard and they were given con- growing in pots. The sus- Judge Fulford hears net fi shing case sent to search the home pect’s potted marijuana by the homeowner. Plants plants ranged in height Continued from Page 1A men are bringing up in this that – meaning it will be mullet stocks have shown were discovered in a shed from one foot to fi ve feet case are nothing new and at least a month, and very a slight increase over the tied upside down to a fi sh- tall. The plants were up- To implement the amend- have been litigated over likely longer, before the past 20 years, certainly since ing line. A bag of potting rooted and placed into the ment, the state Marine and over since the passage court rules. the passage of the net limi- soil was also observed Evidence Division at the Fisheries Commission and, of the amendment. The Fishermen contend that tation. nearby. sheriff’s offi ce. The value later, the Fish and Wildlife First District Court of Ap- they arranged to work with He disputed the fish- More plants were dis- of the plants is $37,000. Conservation Commission, peal has repeatedly upheld the FWC in 2005 on a study ermen’s contention that had to defi ne what a gill the two-inch mesh require- to compare the fi shing ef- mullet stocks are being net is. ment as a valid exercise in fi cacy of two inch vs. three negatively affected by the Basically, the agency’s rulemaking. inch nets. They claim that smaller mesh nets. “I don’t defi nition comes down to But Judge Fulford, who at state biologist Brent Win- believe the nets are having a how big the meshes in the one point described herself ner refused to participate detrimental effect,” he said. net are. Two inch stretch as knowing absolutely noth- in the study anymore after “I don’t like seeing dead The Wakulla News mesh is legal, but three-inch ing about nets, never having seeing the results of the juvenile fi sh either, or by- mesh is an illegal gill net. touched one in her life, has catch – that the smaller, catch.” But, he said, there’s But fi shermen claim the been a quick study. In her legal gear caught 98 percent no evidence that the stocks smaller mesh nets result in effort to learn more about bycatch and only a few legal of mullet are being effected wasteful hauls of bycatch – how the nets are used, mullet, while the larger net by the nets. up to 98 percent of what’s Fulford wants to go watch caught legal-size mullet and On cross examination, in their nets is juvenile fi sh fi shermen haul their nets. no bycatch. Mowrey got Winner to ad- that die from being caught Glogau strenuously ob- On the stand, Winner mit that the state has never and they can’t sell. jected to that. disputed that the 2005 inci- really done any testing on So some members of On Tuesday, Sept. 4, dent was a “study.” Rather, what effects the smaller Wakulla Fishermen’s Asso- Glogau fi led his objection to he said he had been re- nets have, and that he had ciation – Ronald Fred Crum, the judge’s proposed view- quested by FWC to work never used a net that size. Jonas Porter and Keith Ward ing of nets being hauled, with Crum on what he Winner also acknowl- – fi led a lawsuit in Wakul- contending it is improper said was alternative fi shing edged that he doesn’t be- is proud to announce that la Circuit Court claiming and outside the controlled gear. Winner said he didn’t lieve it’s really possible to Dr. Chukwuma M. Okoroji is now providing the small mesh nets are environment of the court- participate after seeing that catch mullet with a seine violating the constitutional room. fi shermen were using the net. Obstetrics and Gynecology services amendment. Fulford will hear motions nets like gill nets. Back on re-direct, Glogau 1st & 3rd Thursday of each month Attorney Ron Mowrey, on that matter at a hearing On direct examination focused his questions on CRMC Medical Group Building, who represents the fish- on Monday, Sept. 10, at by Glogau, Winner showed there not being any indica- ermen, has argued that 7:30 a.m. charts and fi gures indicat- tion of problems with mul- 2382 Crawfordville Hwy., Suite-D, the goal of the constitu- After a full day of tes- ing that the majority of the let stocks. Crawfordville FL. tion takes precedence over timony last week, both mullet caught in Florida is Judge Fulford then asked We accept most insurance, including the state’s rules created to sides agreed it would take by cast net – 98 percent of Winner to defi ne “overfi sh- implement and enforce the three weeks to get the court the catch on the east coast, ing, waste and unnecessary BCBS, CHP, Medicaid and more. amendment. transcript, and they would while about 20 percent of killing” – terms used in the To schedule your appointment or for more Assistant Attorney Gen- then submit their proposed fi shers on the Gulf Coast amendment as its goal. eral Jonathan Glogau con- findings of fact and pro- use the two-inch seines. information Call 850-320-6054 tended that issues fi sher- posed order 10 days after Winner also said that NatureCoastWomensCare.com SECOND ANNUAL %%#2#2

-,-,

- 0"- 0"!!

Get on the bus and help bring the most up-to-date textbook to our local classrooms by becoming a sponsor of… “Friends of Wakulla County Public Library” 4HE 7AKULLANEWS O=NCIH
QCFF

,?QMJ;J?L
CH
#>O=;NCIH
.LIAL;G $LC>;S
1?JN

 The following schools have requested newspapers for their classrooms and are in need of sponsors. This one time cost covers an entire school year. 
.+
]

.+ Crawfordville Elementary ...... 36 classrooms/newspapers ...... $576/yr Medart Elementary ...... 33 classrooms/newspapers ...... $528/yr Riversink Elementary ...... 20 classrooms/newspapers ...... $320/yr 5;EOFF;
!IOHNS
Shadeville Elementary ...... 40 classrooms/newspapers ...... $640/yr C.O.A.S.T. Charter School ...... 10 classrooms/newspapers ...... $160/yr Sopchoppy Education Center...... 20newspapers ...... $320/yr .O

Just $16 puts a newspaper in a classroom every week for an entire school year. To sponsor or partially sponsor a classroom in a Wakulla County school, call Tammie Barfield or Sherry Balchuck at (850) 926-7102, or mail  Bring your family & friends your contribution to The Wakulla News Newspaper in Education Program, P. O. Box 307, Crawfordville, Florida  Bid on great items 32326.  Support your Library Programs Your donation of $16 will sponsor a classroom for an entire school year. The Silent Auction includes Gift Certificates, YES! I want to help sponsor 4HE7AKULLA.EWS NIE program. Enclosed is my check for ______Health and Beauty Products, Auto Detailing to help support as many children as I can. Supplies, Baby Items, Fishing Charter, Gifts, Name ______Artwork, Dinners, Wine and Lots More! Address ______Food & Drinks will be provided. City ______State ____ Zip ______To make a donation to the auction Phone ______Email ______or for more information about the event, All donations to the NIE program are tax deductible. please contact: Sue Belford at 850-926-4244 or 2& ,)
7-3 For sponsoring The Wakulla News Newspapers in Education program. e-mail [email protected] Page 16A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, September 6, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com The love song of our Florida cicadas

By LES HARRISON Wakulla Extension Director

Anyone taking an early evening walk in north Flor- ida during the late summer/ early autumn has experi- enced the near deafening calls of cicadas (Magicicada spp.). More commonly identi- fi ed as locust or Katydids in the south, their near- mechanical buzzing usually originates from trees during the day or twilight hours. These seldom seen or captured insects known for their raucous, sometimes undulating, chorus do leave strategically placed sou- venirs for the sharp-eyed observer. This discarded residue of their early life is a highly valued tool for many el- ementary school boys with a prank in mind. Their nymph skeletons are often seen on the trunks A series of photos showing a cicada escaping its nymphal of trees or on shrubs. These skeleton. The cast skeleton will remain attached to the opaque brown shells are foliage and the adult will expand its wings, darken, and left behind when the cicada fl y away. outgrows it. The process is similar in timbal plate causes the the cicada nymph is ready other species with an exte- timbal ribs to pop inward for its fi fth and fi nal molt, it rior having limited expan- and pop outward when makes its way to the surface. sion potential. relaxed. It climbs a short distance up In some states cicadas In Florida, only males a tree trunk or stem, anchors are famous for their periodic have timbals and the fe- itself and molts for the last appearance in colossal num- males are mute. Most time, becoming an adult. bers, sometimes as many as sounds made by males are Contact your UF/IFAS 1.5 million per acre. calling songs which serve to Wakulla County Extension These once every 13 to 17 attract females. Office at 850-926-3931 or year swarms do not occur Cicada nymphs live http://wakulla.ifas.ufl .edu/ in Florida. in underground burrows to learn more about cicadas The 19 Florida cicada spe- where they feed on xylem and other area insects. cies fall into three groups sap from roots of grasses or based on overall size mea- woody plants. Les Harrison is the sured by the length of the Because xylem sap is Wakulla County Extension forewings. low in nutrients, nymph Director. He can be reached They produce their songs development takes several by email at harrisog@ufl . with timbals, paired drum- years. edu or at (850) 926-3931. like structures on the sides All cicadas molt four of the abdominal segments. times underground. When PHOTOS BY LES HARRISON/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS A muscle attached to the SAVE THE DATE! GET READY FOR HUNTING 3026 Coastal Highway, Wakulla County Medart (850) 926-3114 Big Bend Hospice Y
1BLCGJ
(800) 726-3104 Y
!LC=E?NM Bait Shop Y
5ILGM (850) 926-1162 October 26, 2012 FULL Selection of Frozen Bait Wildwood Country Club In Shore & Off Shore Tackle 2012 11:30am Registration and Lunch !!" 12:30pm Tee-o IF WE DON’T HAVE IT… WE CAN GET IT! ALL YOUR MARINE SUPPLIES FOR 26 YEARS For more information, call Pam Allbritton at 850.926.9308 -OPEN- Main Store: Mon. - Sat. 8-6 Go to www.bigbendhospice.org to Sign-up Today! Bait Shop: Mon. - Sat. 6-6 • Sun. 6-12

Expert Capital Regional Medical Center physicians. Welcomes Dr. Stephanie Lee Quality obstetrical & Specializing in Gynecology & Obstetrics gynecological care. Stephanie Lee, MD Dr. Lee is joining Dr. Michael Douso and Dr. Kathrine Lupo at Capital Regional Women’s Health. As an FSU School of Medicine graduate, she is happy to return to Tallahassee.

(850) 877-5589 Office Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Capital Regional Women’s Health accepts Capital Health Plan and most other insurance carriers. Next Day Appointments Available

2770 Capital Medical Blvd., Suite 110, Tallahassee, FL 32308 | CapitalRegionalMedicalCenter.com Section B THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 Sports sports news and team views

Concussion training for Wakulla-Mosley War Eagle cheerleaders school coaches game photos Varsity and JV Story, Page 5B Page 3B Photos, Page 5B War Eagles pound Mosley Wakulla looks sharp in opening game, rolling to 44-10 win

By WILLIAM SNOWDEN NEXT OPPONENT: Taylor [email protected] County Bulldogs in Perry on “For a fi rst game, we looked really good,” Friday, Sept. 7, at 7:30 p.m. said Head Coach Scott Klees after his War Eagles opened their season at home with a Play of the Week on WCTV. “Quarterback 44-10 win over Mosley-Lynn Haven. is a tough position to play,” Klees said, “Our young guys and special teams were and added that it’s especially tough to play clicking,” Coach Klees said. “You don’t usu- quarterback for him because his expecta- ally see that in the fi rst game... I was very tions are high. pleased with the outcome.” In the second quarter, the Dolphins The things he was most pleased with, scored on fourth down and 2 when Mos- Klees said, were “No. 1, we didn’t turn the ley running back fumbled in the end zone ball over with the fi rst group. And No. 2, and it was recovered. The game was tied how physical we were – and we were very at 7-7. physical with some of the squib kicks.” Speedster Demetrius Lindsey took the In Wakulla’s fi rst offensive possession, kickoff and returned it to the Dolphin 33 Klees was visibly upset with quarterback yard line. Monterious Loggins broke a run Caleb Stephens. He explained later that to the 7 yard line. And Jordan Franks caught he felt Stephens hadn’t made the proper his second TD pass of the evening. read on a pass play, and Klees pulled him The point after was missed, and the War for a series. Eagles were up 13-0. On Wakulla’s next possession, with the A hard-hit on the squib kickoff caused ball at the Mosley 18 yard line and facing a fumble that was recovered by Wakulla a third down and 12, freshman quarterback at the Dolphins 45. From there Demetrius Feleipe Franks connected with his brother, Lindsey broke a long run to score. receiver Jordan Franks, a junior, on a slant The War Eagles went for two and kicker pass over the middle for a touchdown. Dillon Norman, a speedy back himself, The extra point was good and the War scored on a sweep to the right side to put Eagles were up 7-0. the War Eagles up 21-7. Stephens later returned to the game On the Dolphins next possession, they and played well – including ripping off a converted a fourth down to keep the drive 55-yard touchdown run of his own in the alive, and were also helped by a facemask third quarter. penalty that gave them a fi rst-and-goal at the 6. Unable to push it in, Mosley settled Klees was obviously proud of Stephens, PHOTO BY BILL ROLLINS/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS for a fi eld goal to make it 21-10. noting that run of his was named the No. 1 War Eagle quarterback Caleb Stephens takes off on a 55-yard run for score. Continued on Page 3B It’s David Miller’s last football season as RIVERSPRINGS MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL Cupboards aren’t Wakulla’s superintendent of schools Special to The News bare, coach says By JOEY JACOBS as defensive stalwarts Isa- It will be a special foot- RMS Coach iah Youmas, Kyle Weaver, ball season this year as Da- and Josh Strickland. vid Miller kicks off his fi nal The Riversprings Mid- “We lost a lot, but the months as Superintendent dle School 2011 football cupboards are far from of Schools. season was one for the bare,” said Coach Jacobs. Miller is as much a part ages. It was a season of Although the Bears re- of high school football in fi rsts. turn only two starters on Wakulla County as are the The Bears had their offense and three on de- Friday night lights. games broadcast on the fense, the coaching staff He said this is the fi rst radio, captured a confer- is excited about some of time the fi rst game of the ence championship, and the younger talent poised season has brought such posted an undefeated to step up, both on the a mix of emotions as his season. offensive and defensive November retirement ap- “Defi nitely a hard act sides of the ball. proaches. to follow,” said RMS head On offense, Mr. Every- “It’s a different feeling. football coach Joey Jacobs. thing Demarcus Lindsey I’m really going to miss it,” “A lot of folks are expect- returns for his 8th grade he said. “But at the same ing us to be down this campaign, along with fel- time, I believe it’s time for year, because we lost a lot low eighth grade stand- someone else to step in of eighth graders. They out Jacob Austin. “Everybody pretty and take over.” are guys that have imme- diately contributed to the much knows about De- Over the years, Miller high school’s JV and var- marcus and Jacob, so they has earned respect as a sity program. Two of our aren’t taking anybody by leader. Forty-five years players from last season surprise, but Jake McCarl, ago Wakulla football was started on offense Friday Justin Davis, Matt Bowyer, born. The year was 1967 night against Mosely.” and Kam Rosier will step and Miller was a starting PHOTO BY BILL ROLLINS/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS It is obvious that RMS right in and contribute strong side offensive tackle will miss playmakers in a major way,” Jacobs and the punt team kicker. Superintendent of Schools David Miller on the sidelines for the War Eagles’ home opener against Moseley, giving a pat on the back to Wakulla Athletic Director Mike Smith. Keith Gavin, Monterious said. From the very beginning, Loggins, Antonio Morris, Continued on Page 5B Wakulla was strong, fi nish- and Feleipé Franks, as well ing with a 9-1 record and when the team finished [1967-1969], Jerry Reyn- [2007-present]. Miller was District Championship in in the State Final Four. He olds [1970-1971], Clayton hired to coach at his alma- its inaugural year. has been involved from the Wooten [1972-1974], Rick mater in 1973. Gatortrax Services LLC The same year, Miller ground up. Smith [1975-1976], JD Jones Professional Property Maintenance was the Wakulla baseball Wakulla football has [1977-2006] and Scott Klees Continued on Page 5B General Landscaping/Lawn Maint. team’s starting catcher been led by Ron Hinson Rusty’s Automotive s&LOWER"ED3PECIALIST Rusty’s Automotive s3TORM#LEAN UP

OHLCGLJF©KGOCMMGG Readers’ Choice The Wakulla    2011 News ©WEY ©]{„{ˆw‚h{†wˆ‰<c ˆ{ WWWGATORTRAXSERVICESCOM ©Xˆw{‰ ©_„CZw‰~[Œw† ˆwŠ ˆ ˆ Licensed-Insured ©[‚{yŠˆyw‚ <^{wŠ{ˆY ˆ{‰ 2ODNEY4RUE/WNER ©[„}„{h{†wˆ ©mwŠ{ˆf‹ƒ†‰ follow us on facebook ©jˆw„‰ƒ‰‰ „ 29 Yearsrsrs ©Y~{y[„}„{b}~Š‰ of Experience MOBILE REPAIR MV82996 (NE

Law Office Est. 1998 Appraisals in Attorney-at Law Leon, Wakulla, Certified Circuit Court Mediator Gadsden, Jefferson & - Foreclosures Franklin Counties - Creditor/Debtor - Business Law Rhonda A. Carroll, MAI State Certified General Real Estate Appraiser #RZ459 17 High Drive, Suite C 575-1999 • 926-6111 • Fax 575-1911 Courthouse Square Competitive Rates • County Resident • Specializing in Commercial & Crawfordville, Florida Residential Appraisals (Including Mobile Homes) • Leon/Wakulla Native • 26 Years Experience Appraising Real Estate •

s rr TM Visit Our Website at: www.carrollappraisal.com Page 2B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com

Houston Taff Yard Sale at the Community Sept. 11 Memorial Email your community events to Memorial Golf Historical Soci- Health Improve- Service at 8:45 Week [email protected] Tournament at ety Museum and ment Project at a.m. at the sher- in Wildwood at 11:30 Archives. from 8 the health depart- iff’s offi ce. WWakullaakulla a.m. a.m. to 2 p.m. ment at 10 a.m. Thursday Saturday Monday Tuesday

to 3 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Bring a loved one to be cared will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Wakulla County Government Meetings for. Lunch will be provided. The church is located at 4495 Health Department. This event was re-scheduled and was Crawfordville Highway. Call Pat Ashley for more information originally planned for Aug. 28. The WCHD needs your as- Monday Sept. 10 at (850) 984-5277. sistance identifying health issues facing our community. All • SOPCHOPPY CITY COMMISSION will hold its • YOGA CLASSES with Tamara will be held at 10:30 a.m. are invited to attend. RSVP to Tonya Hobby at 926-0401 fi nal budget hearing at 6:30 p.m. at city hall. at the Senior Citizens Center. This is a gentle restorative ext. 217. Lunch will be provided. • WAKULLA COUNTY PLANNING COMMIS- class focusing on the breath to build fl exibility, restore bal- • WILDERNESS COAST PUBLIC LIBRARIES GOV- SION will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. in the commission ance with a mind/body approach. ERNING BOARD will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Wakulla chambers. County Public Library. The meeting is open to the public. Tuesday, Sept. 11 For more information, call (850) 997-7400. Tuesday, Sept. 11 • ALANON meets at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Craw- • COUNTY COMMISSION will hold a workshop at fordville at noon. Tuesday, Sept. 11 5 p.m. regarding Wakulla Gardens APA’s Community • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 6 p.m. at • SEPT. 11 MEMORIAL SERVICE will be held at 8:45 Planning Assistance Team. the Station House, 3106 Shadeville Highway. Call (850) a.m. at the Wakulla County Sheriff’s Offi ce. 544-0719 for more information. Wednesday, Sept. 12 • BOOK BUNCH meets in the children’s room at the • APALACHEE REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL will • WAKULLA COUNTY CODE ENFORCEMENT public library at 10:30 a.m. hold a public meeting of the Wakulla County Transportation BOARD will hold a public hearing at 5:30 p.m. in the • NAMI CONNECTION will meet from 7 p.m. to 8:30 Disadvantaged Coordinating Board at 10 a.m. at the library. commission chambers. p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce. This group is for people In addition to its regular business, the agenda will include the diagnosed with a mental illness. adoption of the bylaws, the complaint/grievance procedures Thursday, Sept. 13 • VFW LADIES AUXILIARY BINGO will be held at the and the annual operating report. A public hearing will follow • OPEN HOUSE to view the updated fl ood maps VFW Post on Arran Road from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. the meeting to which all persons are invited. and learn more about fl ood risks in Wakulla County • CRAWFORDVILLE LION’S CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. will be held by the Northwest Florida Water Manage- at Myra Jean’s Restaurant. Thursday, Sept. 13 ment District and the Federal Emergency Manage- • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY will • NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY FUND- ment Agency from 4 to 7 p.m. in the commission hold its monthly program at 7 p.m. at the library. The guest RAISER LUNCHEON will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 chambers. Visit http://portal.nwfwmdfl oodmaps.com speaker is local historian Betty Green. She will be talking p.m. at the University Center Club at FSU Doak Campbell to view the maps. about the old schools and classrooms. Stadium. This event will raise awareness about MS and • WAKULLA COUNTY TOURIST DEVELOP- raise money to benefi t those living with MS in North Florida. MENT COUNCIL will hold a public meeting at 8:30 Wednesday, Sept. 12 For more information, call (850)386-4843 or email MSlun- a.m. at the Wakulla Welcome Center in Panacea, • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at Ochlockonee [email protected]. 1498 Coastal Highway. Call(850) 544-6133 for more Bay UMC on Surf Road at noon. information. • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. at Friday, Sept. 14 the Station House, 3106 Shadeville Highway. Call (850) • SILENT AUCTION will be held to benefi t the Wakulla 544-0719 for more information. County Public Library from 6 to 8 p.m. at the library. Items • BOOK BABIES, storytime with activities for toddlers, include gift certifi cates, vacations, marine supplies, art, will be held at the public library at 10:30 a.m. school supplies and more. Refreshments will be provided. Political Events • BRAIN GYM CLASS will be held at the senior center Sign up to be a bidder, browse through a book of all the at 10:30 a.m. items and start bidding on Sept. 1 at the library. Call 926- Thursday, September 27 • KNITTING GROUP meets at the public library from 4 4244 or email [email protected] for more •POLITICAL FORUM for County Commission p.m. to 6 p.m. For information, call 491-1684. information. seats 1, 3, 5. Seat 1 will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the • LINE DANCING will be held at the senior center at 2 • CAMPAIGN PARTY for County Commissioner Can- library. Seat 3 at 7:30 p.m. and Seat 5 at 8:30 p.m. p.m. didate Howard Kessler will be held at the Wakulla County • NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Extension Offi ce, 84 Cedar Avenue, at 7:30 p.m. There NAMI Wakulla, 2140-C Crawfordville Highway. Call 224- will be music by Randall “Big Daddy” Webster. Desserts Clubs, Groups, Regular Meetings 2321 for more information. and refreshments will be served. Call 228-9641 for more • BEADING CLASSES with Tamara will be held at 12:45 information. Thursday, Sept. 6 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Choose from glass and • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 6 p.m. at the stone beads to create your masterpiece. There is a $3 to Saturday, Sept. 15 Panacea Women’s Club on Otter Lake Road, Panacea. For $5 fee for the materials. • A FAMILY NIGHT OUT will be held at the Senior Center more information call 524-9103. • KNITTING CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. at the public library. at 7 p.m. Comedian and impressionist Michael Kelley will • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. at Anyone interested in the art of knitting are encouraged to perform his show “Voices That Change” using his favorite the Station House, 3106 Shadeville Highway. Call (850) attend. singers, actors, and politicians. All is done in a way that deliv- 544-0719 for more information. ers the Gospel message. Tickets are $10 each and can be • COASTAL OPTIMIST CLUB will meet at noon at Special Events purchased at the door or in advance by calling 210-1276. Posey’s Steam Room in Panacea. All proceeds go to the Wakulla Pregnancy Center. • FAMILY TO FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 6 Thursday, Sept. 6 • TRAIN CLUB FOR SPECTRUM CHILDREN OF p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce. • HOUSTON TAFF MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP GOLF WAKULLA COUNTY will meet from 10 a.m. to noon at • ROTARY CLUB meets at the senior center at noon. TOURNAMENT will be held at Wildwood Country Club. Harvest Fellowship, 824 Shadeville Road. The group will • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MU- Entrance fee for the tournament is $500 per team or $125 have a special guest, Lee Nettles, who will introduce basic SEUM will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The museum is per player. Registration begins at 11:30 a.m. with a 12:30 skateboarding for autistic children to the group. All safety located at 24 High Drive, Crawfordville. p.m. Shotgun Start. The tournament format will be Select a equipment is provided, and it will be one on one with each • NAMI FAMILY TO FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP will Shot.There will be three contests, including Closest to the child. All spectrum children and their children are invited. meet at 6 p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce, 2140-C Craw- Pin, Longest Drive, and Putting Contest. The total fee for Call 274-9474 for more information. fordville Highway. This group is for family members and all three is $20 per player. For more information, contact friends of people diagnosed with mental illnesses and is Steve Brown at 570-3910 or Tara C. Sanders at 926-5211 free of charge. or 566-8272. • CONVENTION WATCH PARTY will be held by the Friday, Sept. 7 Wakulla County Democratic Party beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Library News... • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 8 p.m. at 54 their headquarters at 1626 Crawfordville Highway, Crawford- Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. Call (850) 545-1853 ville. Gather with them to watch President Obama accept sion in order to prosecute for more information. the nomination at the 2012 Democratic National Conven- Bernie. Doors open at 6:45 • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at noon at 54 tion in Charlotte. Volunteers are encouraged to attend. Call p.m. for this 7 p.m. fi lm. Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. Call (850) 545-1853 745-6169 for more information. for more information. Friends of Library • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. at Saturday, Sept. 8 Silent Auction the Station House, 3106 Shadeville Highway. Call (850) • ST. MARKS YACHT CLUB will host Dr. Felicia Coleman, We’d like to give ev- 544-0719 for more information. director of the FSU Coastal and Marine Laboratory, as its eryone another reminder • BOOK CLUB meets at the public library from 3 p.m. featured guest at the Club’s Up Close and Personal Spot- to join us at 6 p.m. on to 4:30 p.m. light Event at 7:30 p.m. The Club is located at 36 Yacht Club Friday, Sept. 14 for the • GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS meets at St. Teresa’s Lane. The public is invited to attend. Seating is limited, so second Annual Silent Episcopal Church in Medart from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. reservations should be made by calling (850) 925-6606. In a Auction to benefit the • PICKIN’ ‘N’ GRINNIN’ JAM SESSION will be held at the conversational-style interview led by Dr. Betty Ann Korzenny, Friends of the Library. adjunct professor, Florida State University, School of Com- Over the past three years senior center from 10 a.m. to noon. (Also on Tuesdays) By SCOTT JOYNER munication, she and Coleman will discuss what infl uenced the Friends have saved • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MU- Library Director SEUM will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The museum is Coleman to pursue her study of sea life, and the local and the taxpayers of Wakulla international impact of the Laboratory’s research. County almost more than located at 24 High Drive, Crawfordville. Friday Night Movie • WAKULLA GARDENS COMMUNITY MEETING will $75,000 with their dona- • QUILTERS GUILD OF WAKULLA COUNTY will meet Our Friday night mov- be held from 4 to 6 p.m. at Pioneer Baptist Church at the tions to the library. Nearly at 9:30 a.m. at the Wakulla County Extension Offi ce. Join ie this week will be an corner of Spring Creek Highway and Beachwood. They will 150 items will be on hand them for the fun of quilting. Quilters of all skill levels are acclaimed independent be reviewing improvement ideas. for your bidding pleasure invited. Contact Anne Lopez at 294-0832. dark comedy starring • A SWIFT NIGHT OUT will be held at Wakulla Springs and you can even place Jack Black, Shirley Mc- State Park from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Park rangers will bids early by coming into Saturday, Sept. 8 Claine and Mathew Mc- host the event which offer guests an opportunity to witness the library and perusing • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 5:30 p.m. at Conaughey. This PG-13 the roosting of the chimney swifts. The small twittering birds the bid book. Many local Mission by the Sea Church on Alligator Drive in Alligator rated fi lm (for brief vio- assemble in great numbers in both the spring and the fall businesses and library Point. Call (850) 545-1853 for more information. lence and language), tells of the year. At dusk they begin circling the Wakulla Springs supporters have donated • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. at the true story of Bernie Lodge. As darkness begins to descend upon the lodge, the items, money and time the Station House, 3106 Shadeville Highway. Call (850) Tiede (Black), who is an chimney swifts begin their descent into one of its unused to make this a success. 544-0719 for more information. assistant funeral direc- chimneys. The program is free with park admission. Call So we hope that we get • NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 3106 Shadev- tor in a small east Texas 850-561-7286 to let park staff know you’re coming. a huge crowd on the ille Highway, across from the volunteer fi re department, at town and well liked by • YARD SALE will be held from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. by the Sept. 14. 6:30 p.m. For more information, call 224-2321. all. Bernie befriends, Ms. Wakulla County Historical Society at the museum, 24 High Please contact me with • SOPCHOPPY GROWERS MARKET will be held from Nugent (McClaine), who Drive, right behind the Courthouse. The museum will also any questions and I hope 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of Posh Java, Organics & Gifts, not only is the richest on the corner of Rose St. and Winthrop Ave., in downtown be open during these hours. to see you there! • BLUE RIBBON REUNION will be held at the Wakulla lady in town but also the Sopchoppy. The market features locally grown, organic meanest. After becoming Democratic Party Headquarters located in the North Pointe New Computer Class and unsprayed produce, homemade bread, and other food her personal assistant Center, 1626 Crawfordville Highway, Unit B, from 11 a.m. Schedule items. To participate in the market, contact Posh Java at for more than two years, to 3 p.m. The free event will recognize the core group of The schedule of com- (850) 962-1010 or email [email protected] for details. Bernie gets fed up with volunteers that helped elect President Obama in 2008 and puter classes for Septem- Ms. Nugent’s treatment of will be the kickoff for volunteer efforts this fall, and will fea- ber and October is now Sunday, Sept. 9 him and shoots her. He ture a barbecue picnic dinner. The Blue Ribbon Reunion is available on our website • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 6 p.m. at 54 then keeps this fact from dedicated to the memory of Ralph Lewis and Annie Spivey. and at the front desk of Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. For more information, the town for 9 months Lewis was instrumental in getting the 2008 campaign the library. Once again call (850) 545-1853. while using her money organized and Spivey, with help from her family, was the Deanna Ramsey, our in- to benefi t the community fi rst person to vote in Wakulla in 2008. Ralph’s wife, Anna, structor, has a wide range Monday, Sept. 10 and himself. and daughter will be attending. For more information or to of classes for our patrons. • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 6 p.m. at the He is so popular and RSVP, contact Kim Kramer at 445-8733 or email wakul- Everything from getting Panacea Women’s Club on Otter Lake Road, Panacea. she is so hated, that af- [email protected]. started with computers, • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS FOR WOMEN will meet ter the murder becomes to genealogy, to using a at 6 p.m. at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. For public many say they Sunday, Sept. 9 digital camera, and much more information call (850) 545-1853. won’t convict if put on • WAKULLA GARDENS COMMUNITY MEETING will more is offered. All class- • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 6 p.m. at the jury. With the town be held from 3 to 5 p.m. at Pioneer Baptist Church at the es are free to the public the Station House, 3106 Shadeville Highway. Call (850) saying what is illegal may corner of Spring Creek Highway and Beachwood. They will but must be signed up for 544-0719 for more information. actually be justice, the be reviewing improvement ideas. ahead of time as seating • LINE DANCING will be held at the senior center at publicity seeking district is limited. Please take this 1:30 p.m. attorney (McConaughey) chance to learn skills for • FREE RESPITE CARE is offered by The Alzheimer’s must make a radical deci- Project of Wakulla at Lake Ellen Baptist Church from 9 a.m. Monday, Sept. 10 work or pleasure! • COMMUNITY HEALTH IMPROVEMENT PROJECT www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 – Page 3B War Eagles pound Mosley

Continued from Page 1B Later in the third, run- Knock ‘Em Back Players. ning back Sheldon Johnson This week’s players are: Players of the Week After that, the War Eagle had a long run for an ap- Offense: John Cole. defense pretty much shut parent TD called back on a Defense: Keith Gavin. Off ense Defense Special Teams down the Dolphins. Klees block in the back. Special Teams: Dalton credited Defensive Coach With the ball fi rst and 10 Nichols. Grady Guest with making at the War Eagles’ own 17, the right adjustment. Dequon Simmons showed UP NEXT: The teams exchanged a some explosive speed, TAYLOR COUNTY couple of punts, then Log- breaking a long run for a gins rumbled in for a 40 touchdown. The extra point “They’re extremely good,” yard TD run. The point after was missed, and the score Klees said of upcoming was good, and with only was 44-10. opponent Taylor County, a minute left in the half, In the fourth quarter, which will host in Perry. Wakulla was up 28-10. Klees gave some second “They beat Trinity Chris- On Mosley’s next posses- time players some playing tian-Ocala 42-37, and they’re sion, defensive back Mikal time. There were a couple of a good team. They beat Cromartie intercepted a fumbles, but the Dolphins Dixie County 20-19. pass and almost took in, but offense couldn’t overcome “They’re a very physical was tripped up on the 10. the War Eagle defense to team – a lot like us. Same An over-the shoulder toss capitalize. tough kids. to the much-taller receiver “We just wore them The game will go to who JORDAN FRANKS MIKAL CROMARTIE DILLON NORMAN Keith Gavin, a freshman down,” Klees said. takes care of the ball,” Klees 4 catches for 52 yards Interception return for 78 3 for 4 PAT, 1 for 1 FG, who had a great game, was “We’re a different type predicted. “And who plays including 2 TDs yards, 9 tackles, 88% recovered pooch kick caught in the end zone but of team this year than last the best special teams.” was called back on an illegal year,” he said. “Last year we procedure penalty. had four or fi ve guys who JV KEEPS ON WINNING With only a few ticks left were just extremely fast. We on the clock for the half, have one or two this year Klees also noted proudly Norman came in to kick a with that same speed – but, that the junior varsity con- 25-yard fi eld goal to put the as a team, we’re faster this tinued its winning streak, War Eagles up 31-10. year. I mean, overall.” beating Madison County In the third quarter, Ste- on Thursday. The JV has phens broke his long touch- KNOCK ‘EM BACK a 15-game winning streak down run – showing some going. speed of his own, which put In addition to Players the War Eagles up 38-10. of the Week, Klees named

Speedster Demetrius Lindsey breaks open a run for a touchdown.

BILL ROLLINS

WILLIAM SNOWDEN Keith Gavin forced out of bounds after a catch and run.

Dalton Norman brings down the Mosley run- ner.

BILL ROLLINS

WILLIAM SNOWDEN Wakulla students cheer on the War Eagles.

PHOTO BY BILL ROLLINS/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS The War Eagles come onto the fi eld to open their season against the Mosley Dolphins.

More photos online at thewakullanews.com BILL ROLLINS/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS Dequon Simmons shows his speed on a TD run. Page 4B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com 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 Off ensiveensive Operation Operation By TIM LINAFELT Osceola.com Staff Writer Gets ‘Dressed’ Up The skeptics will say that it was only Murray State. And, well, they’ll be right. But remove for a moment the lenses colored by Florida State’s Football Champion- ship Subdivision opponent and consider the stagger- ing numbers put up by the and Air Force run the option Seminoles’ rushing attack and wishbone stuff, because Saturday night. opposing defenses don’t see Florida State ran for a it on a weekly basis and don’t total of 285 yards – while really envy having to prepare not losing a single yard from for it once a season. scrimmage – and punched in Which brings us back to Muschamp’s “window dress- seven rushing touchdowns By MARTY COHEN ing,” a term of endearment, if for the fi rst time in more GatorBait.net Editor than 20 years. you will, for what we’re going to see from new offensive Six players reached dou- Will Muschamp called it coordinator Brent Pease’s ble-digits in rushing yardage. PHOTOS BY Colin Hackley - Osceola “window dressing,” which in Florida offense in 2012. Five averaged at least 5.3 the sweatstained, testoster- Lonnie Pryor skips into the end zone Pease utilizes a ton of yards per carry. Three scored onefueled football universe, for his fi rst of three touchdowns on the day pre-snap shifts and motion, at least two touchdowns has to qualify as a term of sort of a lost art in today’s and one – sophomore James year’s offensive line, which derision, right? If a team is no-huddle, fast-tempo, spread Wilder Jr. – became FSU’s struggled to get much push resorting to some form of offensive approach. It’s all fi rst 100-yard rusher in its against Louisiana-Monroe camouflage or subterfuge about pace, wearing down last six games. and FCS opponent Charles- (that sounds at least a bit the defense and preventing Meanwhile, senior Lonnie ton Southern in last season’s more football tough, doesn’t the normal fl ow of substitu- Pryor made the most of his early matchups. it?), then it must be attempt- tions. fi ve carries, rushing for three Against ULM, FSU stum- ing to disguise some sort of In the copycat world of touchdowns and 28 yards. bled to a pedestrian 3.3 weakness. football, this is what’s in Pryor’s three scores Saturday yards per carry and no back Well, yes and no. Sure foot- vogue. The faster the pace, night matched his total out- had more than 33 yards. A ball is still basically the defi ni- the more snaps, the bigger put for the 2011 season. week later against Charles- tive man-on-man game, where advantage for the offense. At “(We’ve got) different ton Southern, the Seminoles ultimately it comes down to least in theory, because teams kinds of backs and they all improved to 4.6 yards per beating the man in front of adjust to what they see most kind of bring something carry, but that fi gure is in- you, and the old bromides often, and soon the unex- different to the table,” FSU fl ated by a 41-yard run by of blocking and tackling, all pected becomes the norm. coachJimbo Fisher said. “I Wilder that would’ve been those Vince Lombardi-speak It’s how Steve Spurrier turned think Lonnie’s playing ex- negated by a penalty had deals. But on a coaching the SEC on its ear in 1990, tremely well, blocking and CSU not declined the infrac- level, it’s also a cerebral chess only to have buttoned-down mixing his runs … I thought tion to end the game. match on game day, trying Alabama running fi vereceiver the offensive line did a re- Quarterback EJ Manuel, to create mismatches, keep- sets by the end of the decade ally nice job … and we kept who had a fi ne view of the ing the other side of the ball – that’s how football works. pounding that ball and action in the trenches, said off-balance and guessing. It’s part of the reason why pounding that ball.” he could tell an obvious dif- We hear it all the time, if a Muschamp is enamored with Sophomore Devonta Free- ference between this group player is thinking instead of the idea of Florida’s “window man contributed 64 yards and last year’s – even when reacting, he’s already a step dressing” causing problems on 10 carries, Debrale Smily just compared to the Charles- James Wilder Jr. vaults over a Murray State or two behind. for the opposing defenses. added two touchdowns and ton Southern game. defender during second half action. Therein lies the benefi t of And if it’s one thing a long- 14 yards and senior Chris Defi nitely. Even in short Muschamp’s “window dress- time defensive coordinator Thompson ran for a tough 32 yardage, we had a push,” ing” reference. Particularly in like Muschamp knows about yards in his fi rst action since Manuel said. “It wasn’t like college football, when the the other side of the ball, it’s breaking his back midway guys were getting pushed weekly preparation time is week later against Charles- were just following those what gives defenses trouble through last season. back in the running back’s so limited, and offenses can ton Southern, the Seminoles boys.” in preparation and execu- Thompson had an espe- lap. They were getting push- be so varied in approach improved to 4.6 yards per There will be bigger tests tion. “We’re going to (have) cially encouraging perfor- es and the running backs (let’s face it, all teams in the carry, but that fi gure is in- — and bigger defensive lines a little bit more imagination mance, starting at running were just following those staid, afraid-to-try-anything- fl ated by a 41-yard run by to contend with — as the with formations, shifts, mo- back and breaking a handful boys.” different NFL basically run Wilder that would’ve been season progresses. But the tions that create issues for of tackles for some tough “We were just trying to the same deal), subtle and negated by a penalty had Seminoles saw enough Sat- a defense,” Muschamp said. yardage in the fi rst half. not screw it up,” left tackle not-so-subtle changes can CSU not declined the infrac- urday night to take plenty of “When you’re getting ready “It felt amazing, man,” Cam Erving said. cause sleepless nights for tion to end the game. confi dence into the remain- for something that you don’t Thompson said of his fi rst Mission accomplished, at defensive coordinators. Quarterback EJ Manuel, der of their schedule. see a lot in our league, hon- game back. “There’s noth- least for one night. It’s why there are so many who had a fi ne view of the “I think one thing people estly, because of no-huddle, ing like running out of that They’ll face tougher chal- more “gimmick” offenses in action in the trenches, said need to do is just wait for people don’t (use) motion tunnel, just seeing Chief Os- lenges this season, but that college football. With maybe he could tell an obvious dif- us to play a D-1 team if they anymore. They want to get ceola, Renegade, all of those was true of last year’s offen- four days of restricted practice ference between this group want to talk about us versus on the ball and snap it as fast things, man, it just had me sive line, which struggled and fi lm room time, it can and last year’s – even when a D-1 team,” Manuel said. as they can, so you become excited … I was just happy to to get much push against be awfully thorny to prepare just compared to the Charles- Just wait until we play one — pretty good at what you’re ac- be out there.” Louisiana-Monroe and FCS for a unique style of offense. ton Southern game. Wake Forest in two weeks. customed to seeing a lot. Florida State also broke in opponent Charleston South- It’s one of the reasons why “Defi nitely. Even in short “I thought they did a great “So we see a lot of no-hud- a new offensive line that fea- ern in last season’s early Oregon’s fast-break attack yardage, we had a push,” job. I felt extremely protected dle and a lot tempo and a lot tured two new tackles, a pair matchups. under coach Chip Kelly is a Manuel said. “It wasn’t like in the pocket, as far as throw- of what I would say, pro-style of sophomore guards and Against ULM, FSU stum- nightmare for defenses in the guys were getting pushed ing, and the running lanes quarterback-under-center, in a junior center. They’ll face bled to a pedestrian 3.3 Pac-10, or -12, or whatever. back in the running back’s were there.” our league. We don’t see a tougher challenges this sea- yards per carry and no back Trying to get a handle on lap. They were getting push- lot of multiple motions and son, but that was true of last had more than 33 yards. A the combination of break- es and the running backs shifts. In a four day period in neck pace and athleticism on game week and getting ready the fi eld is a near-impossible for that, especially when task. It’s also a primary rea- you have to adjust to some son why Auburn in the 2010 The Weekend Slate different motions and shifts BCS title game and LSU in each week, it creates issues the 2011 season opener were Savannah State at #24 Florida at Florida A&M at defensively. able to shut down the Ducks Those are (some) things #6 Florida State Texas A&M #5 Oklahoma – six weeks, or six months, that are different that cer- Saturday, 6 p.m. Saturday, 3:30 p.m. Saturday, 7 p.m. of preparation time is a bit tainly will complement our more effective than four days. The game can be seen on The game can be seen on The game can be seen on players, our scheme and our And it’s why under-manned system very well.” ESPN3. ESPN. famuathletics.com. service academies like Navy

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 www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 – Page 5B Concussion training is held for school coaches By JENNIFER JENSEN venting concussions. [email protected] “It’s so important,” Wong said. “This poten- A training seminar on tially has lifelong conse- concussions was held quences.” recently for coaches of When an athlete sus- all sports at the middle tains a head injury, the school and high schools risk for a second injury in Wakulla County. is even greater, especially The training was given when it wasn’t properly in August, prior to school managed or treated in the starting, by members of fi rst place, Williams said. the Tallahassee Orthope- When an athlete gets dic Clinic Foundation. back into the game after The focus of the train- a head injury and gets ing was on preventing and hit again, there is the po- treating concussions, or tential for second impact traumatic brain injuries. syndrome, which is the Coaches and administra- big thing doctors worry tors were there to learn about, Wong said. High the cause, signs and symp- school athletes are more toms, recognition and care PHOTOS BY JENNIFER JENSEN vulnerable because they of a concussion. trained the evaluation and Wakulla school coaches are not fully developed “The main thing is the management of concus- and personnel, above, yet. When this syndrome prevention of an initial sions before returning to gather for training on the occurs, death occurs 50 concussion and long term play or practice. prevention and treatment percent of the time, he care after one happens,” Wakulla County School of concussions recently. said. said Rick Williams, direc- Board has held these simi- Dr. Edward Wong, right, “This is what we are tor of Sports Medicine lar training and education who designed the Im- trying to prevent,” Wong Outreach for the TOC. programs from TOC for PACT test for athletes. said. “We’re trying to save The hope is to treat the the last four years thanks lives.” initial concussion prompt- to Human Resources Direc- Williams said they also said Wong. ImPact allows ly to prevent additional tor Karen Wells, William stress the need for proper an athletic trainer to com- damage, he said. This said. “Wakulla County was instruction on hitting and pare the athlete’s current additional damage can be having us talk about the tackling and an emphasis test to their baseline fol- anything that contributes risk factors in concussions on strength and condition- lowing a head injury. It is to brain function. long before it was an en ing of the neck and upper a tool to determine if the Some side effects are vogue topic.” body. athlete is ready to go back mood changes, loss of TOC has been offering Following this train- into the game, he said. “It sleep, depression, irratio- the Concussion Manage- ing, another education is not a substitute for a nal behavior and many ment Program for the program will be held with medical evaluation.” others, he said. last three years, which the parents. Then the ath- Wong attended a con- Gov. Rick Scott signed includes training and Im- letic trainers will perform ference four years ago the youth concussion mediate Post-Concussion the baseline testing on where he learned about law on April 27, which Assessment and Cognitive student athletes, which the ImPACT from a doctor went into effect on July Testing (ImPACT) of ath- is not limited to football, in Jacksonville. Following 1. It requires schools to letes. This test provides but is offered to all sports that conference he pro- adopt guidelines to edu- preseason neurocognitive and anyone who wants posed that TOC begin of- cate coaches and offi cials baseline testing and post to be tested, Wong said. fering the testing. It began about youth concussions; injury testing of athletes. TOC will serve a resource in 2009 and has grown to the removal of a youth It is the same assessment for the school and provide 36 high schools. athlete who appears to used for college and pro- medical assistance. The program is of- have suffered a concus- fessional athletes, said Dr. “We’re happy that we fered to public schools sion from play or practice Andrew Wong, orthopedic will lessen injuries and throughout North Florida at the time of the sus- surgeon with TOC and pose the idea of imple- children were protected, make sports safer,” Wong in connection with the pected concussion; and the person who proposed menting ImPACT in area he said, and secondly, be- said. Panhandle Area Education requires a youth athlete the idea. high schools firstly be- cause not much was being Consortium. to be cleared by a licensed “ImPact helps us get cause he is a parent and done for young athletes Wong decided to pro- health care professional beyond what we can see,” wanted to ensure his and dealing with and pre- Miller’s last season Continued from Page 1B forming academic and athletic Wakulla War Eagle cheerleaders legacy is invigorating. Precious Miller has played for Hin- few programs across the state son, coached with Reynolds, have the combination of aca- Wooten, Smith and Jones and demic and athletic excellence hired Klees. as does Wakulla. As I reminisce “The opportunity to par- over the years, the special place ticipate in a football program, the Wakulla High School holds as a player, a coach, athletic for me will be one of my favor- director, press box coach and ite memories.” commentator (also known as After 17 plus years as the fence jockey), at a school that Superintendent of Wakulla I love, in my hometown, has County Schools, Miller said, been one of the highlights of “It’s been a great ride. Thank my career,” said Miller. you all for your love and sup- “To be a part of a high-per- port.”

Cupboards aren’t bare PHOTOS PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWS VARSITY SQUAD: Bottom: Haley Hurst, Crystal Posey, Leah Kennedy, Macy Allen, Brianna Gubala, Ashley Continued from Page 5B Coach Louis Hernandez said, Stevens, Sara Mathis, Corban Scott, Kala Picket, Jacey Todd, Sydney Russ. Top: Alana Townsend, Erica Harrell, “As hard as it is to fathom, this Charity Wilson, Brittany Herold, Maddie Champany, Coach Lori Sandgren, Brandon Dawkins, Cary Mathers, Riversprings will also fi eld year’s defensive line may be Makayla Payne, Baylee Baze, Tyler Kinard. an entirely revamped offensive better than last year’s.” line, with zero returners. The D-line consists of Ty- The line will be anchored rone Williams and Cody Zanco, by eighth graders, center Jacob with Adrian Morris and R.J. Marin, guard R.J. Kinard and Kinard manning one of the DT guard Marlon Ng. spots. The linebacker corps is Coach Jacobs is impressed solid and athletic. As a unit, with the progress made at the they could pick up where last quarterback position by eighth season’s “Lights Out” defense grader Zach Norman. left off. “Zach is playing lights out The Bears will begin their right now, and he is vindicating 2012 season on Thursday, my belief in him. He has been Sept. 6 in Live Oak against the being groomed since 6th grade Suwannee Bulldogs. to step up this season and he They will return home the has done just that.” following Tuesday, Sept. 11 to According to the coaches, face the Marianna Bulldogs at the offense is progressing J.D. Jones Stadium. Both games JV SQUAD: Bottom: Nikki Barnes, Breanna Yates, Taylor Seber, Laurelee Holcomb, Carson nicely, but it’s the defense that begin at 6 p.m. Strickland, Kasey James, Sarah Marie Russell, Back: Brooke Allen, Katelynn Underwood, is making the giant strides. Tori Crum, Harley Arrington, Kirsten Parrish–Captain, Coach Bethany Evans, Madison Edwards – Co-Captain, Emily Newsome, Kaitlyn Panzarino, Saranne Beal, Cassie Doyle. THIRD QUARTER 2012 BANK AUCTION TurnaccountreceivablesintoCASH!!! OVER 200 PROPERTIES – MANY SELLING ABSOLUTE! To the Highest Bidder – No Minimums, No Reserves! TiredofwaiƟng30,60,90days?Meetpayroll. Single Family Residences, Townhomes, Commercial Buildings, Residential & Commercial Land and More!  4 AUCTION EVENTS! PENSACOLA – TALLAHASSEE – JACKSONVILLE – ORLANDO IncreaseproĮts.Greatforstartups,bankruptcies, Properties located throughout South Alabama, Northern and Central Florida. These auction events will provide unique opportunities to purchase prime real estate consisting of permanent residences taxliens,badcredit&more.$20kto$10M+ or vacation homes as well as residential and commercial development land and lots. Great Investment Opportunities! Call or visit www.jpking.com for a complete list of properties, photos, bidder seminars, online bidding and www.jpcapitalsoluƟons.com auction documents, financing information, property preview information and auction locations. SEPTEMBER 24, 25, 26 & 27 – BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOME! 863Ͳ589Ͳ6587 800.558.5464 jpcapitalsoluƟ[email protected] Classified•Display•Metro Daily•Online

J.P. King Auction Company, Inc., licensed Florida Real Estate Broker #1011371; J. Scott King, Broker #BK359106; J.P. King Auction Company, Inc., AB1199; James S. King, #AU358; Lanny G. Thomas, #AU3589; Buyer’s Premium 10% The key to advertising success

Donate A Boat Maximum strength analgesic for temporary relief from: • Back pain or Car Today! • Muscle pain • Arthritis pain • Joint pain

“2-Night Free Vacation!” ™ Go Painlessly with THERA-GESIC. 1-866-742-1373 1- 800- CAR-ANGEL 1905 www.AdNetworksFlorida.com www.boatangel.com G-1 sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN THG-1 Page 6B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com

Bromna Hamburg Maplin Bykovo Hurn Nadi Croydon Idlewild Narita Dulles JFK O’Hare Dumont Kai Tak Orly Dyce Kastrup Oslo Elmdon Kennedy Prestwick Ezeiza Kerkyra Rhoose Fornebu Lod Roissy Gatwick Logan Santa Maria Schipol Shannon Speke St Paul Tacoma Tegel

YOUR AD HERE

This page sponsored in part by: www.thewakullanews.com ISA certified arboristFL-6125 Mike Mongeon, assistance. Computeravaila- Management. Jobplacement OUTBOARD SPECIALISTONDUTY HOME COMFORTINDUSTRIES (former Solutionsbldg.) HomeRespiratory Good Things LOST Sunday5pmfrom Munge’s INDOOR YARD SALEinCrawfordville to findhim.Hisnameis www.wakullaboatsales.com 4815D CoastalHwy., w/white stripe,Lastseen Doug & Sherry Quigg,Doug &Sherry owners Located inCrawfordville. STOWAWAY MARINE&MORE,Inc. Professional Work doneat Affordable Rates! 198 EdgarPooleRoad always checkthe 24-HR EMERGENCYSERVICE kZgn^bedgiVci#  ""E]dcZVcYdca^cZXdbejiZgh`^aah ""9^hig^Wji^c\WgdX]jgZh dca^hi^c\gZcZlVah ""JeYVi^c\lZWh^iZhVcYWgdX]jgZh  ""BV^ciV^cÃaZh[dga^hi^c\hVcY[daadlje ^c\!^chiVaa^c\h^\chVcYadX`WdmZh eVg^c\[dgbhdca^cZ!iV`^c\e]didh!bZVhjg" aZXi^dcd[a^hi^c\^c[dgbVi^dc[gdbhZaaZgh!egZ" GZhedch^W^a^i^Zhl^aa^cXajYZ/8ddgY^cViZXda" ZcXZegZ[ZggZY#GZVaa^XZchZcdigZfj^gZY# e]dcZXVaaheaZVhZ#GZVaZhiViZd[ÃXZZmeZg^" dcZ"eV\Z Cd ]VgWdged^cieVja5\bV^a#Xdb# V id ZbV^a gZhjbZ EaZVhZ gZfj^gZY# ldg` LZZ`ZcY ^c^i^Vaan# i^bZ EVgi hVaZh# VcY ^c\h c^oZYhZa[hiVgiZgidVhh^hi^cbVcV\^c\a^hi" dg\V" cZZYh d[ÃXZ ZhiViZ gZVa XdVhiVa 7jhn ble. Financial Aid ifquali- A^XZchZYs?d]c;VggZaa ;G:::HI>B6I:H 4 montholdmaleboxer, Prop Service Center - Interstate Battery Dealer-Amsoil Center-InterstateBattery Prop Service SOME CLOTHES andSPORTINGGOODS. CENTRAL HEATING &AIR: Sales, Installation&Service A-1 www.CenturaOnline.com

in Wakulla station area SAR002071 Train ONLINEfor Allied deaf/and notuseto Wakulla County fawn(red), blackface id CE certified. fied. SCHEV Animal Shelter. Animal Shelter. Blanched &Frozen Beef, Hogs&Deer 850-926-0902. Crawfordville. 850-926-7561 neutered/ blind/ Health andMedical Remember to 9 OakStreet, Call 888-203-3179 HOUSEHOLD ANDOUTDOORITEMS, And weprocess as•Ra sae•Rnas•Epomn evcs•Yr ae Announcements • Sales Yard • Services • Employment • Rentals • Estate Real • Cars Raker Farms lost 16yearold Medical Smutely, male/ begin here — I amdesperate ELECTRICAL SERVICES: Fans, Lighting, Wiring for Were StillHere (850) 597-5064 being outside Crawfordville 850 3632351 SDKLFJLK LSDFO MEDICAL CAREERS Peas, Okra. to Eat Shih Tzu.. SAT, SEPT8•8:30amtil1pm Lost Electrical, Phones, TV, Computer&Sound 19 Shadeville Rd. INSTITUTE (877)206-6559 AC.CL CENTURA TANCE. CALL cleaning houses! training getsyoujobready! Experience needed!Online No. on319. ofLibrary Professional program. Financialaidif Assistant atSC Train!! No Institute ofMaintenance OTS O YEARS. MONTHS, NOT vial ALAviation available CALL CLEANING PRESSURE Become aMedicalOffice QUALIFIED. HOUSING LOTS OFSTUFF! aer A approved Career. FAA

Aviation Maintenance TRAINEES NEEDED LCMN ASSIS- PLACEMENT 8AM-Noonish.  s  AIRLINES ARE BEGIN HERE- IACA AIDIF FINANCIAL HS Diploma/GED& ulfe Housing qualified - EIA OFFICE MEDICAL Train forhandson Tree Service PC/Internet needed! E TRAINEDIN GET Cancel ifrain. AVAILABLE. JOB Sat. Sept. 8, Medical (866)314-3769 2-Families (888)374-7294 CAREERS NURSING HIRING - L SIIDADS CLASSIFIED 850-421-8104 List Denise’s Lic. #’s ER0010924, CAC1814368 850-926-5790 850-926-BOAT DRIVER TRAINEES 401K, GreatInsurance,New edd oa D Train- needed! LocalCDL Learn todriveforStevens WConventionals,Need KW CDL Class A Driving Exp Driving ClassA CDL Transport! Earn$700per ing. Jobreadyinjust15 ATTN DRIVERS: Positions Top 5%Pay. Apply Now, 13Driver NEEDED NOW! week! Noexperience days! (888)368-1964 Wakulla Wakulla MOVE INEXPENSES Trades/ Call todayfordetails. (877)258-8782 Realty Skills $1000mo +Sec.Dep. $1000mo +Sec.Dep. $1100mo +Sec.Dep. $550mo +Sec.Dep. $625mo +Sec.Dep. $650mo +Sec.Dep. $650mo +Sec.Dep. $700mo +Sec.Dep. $825mo +Sec.Dep. $830mo +Sec.Dep. $850mo +Sec.Dep. $850mo +Sec.Dep. $850mo +Sec.Dep. $900mo +Sec.Dep. on someproperties. 1Br 1BaCottage 2Br 1BaDuplex 3Br 2BaDWMH 3Br 2BaDWMH 3Br 2BaDWMH 3Br 2BaTwnHs 3Br 2BaTwnHs 3Br 2BaTwnHs 2Br 1BaHouse 3Br 2BaHouse 3Br 2BaHouse 3Br 2BaHouse 3Br 2BaHouse 3Br 2BaHouse RENTALS: SAVE LLC Call today to get your ad in our services directory!Call todaytogetyouradinourservices “Specializing inWakulla Co.” 850 Just $15perphoto. GET HOME WEEKENDS! HOMEWEEKENDS! GET Freight. CDL-A,3months experience, (800)572-5489 Refrigerated andDry Van current OTRexperience. 926–5084 Up to39/mi,Latemodel Keep the familyheritage alivewithrestored photographs equipment &BigMiles! x227, SunBelt Transport $60K. QuarterlyBonus. ON Annual Salary$45Kto www.driveknight.com 850-926-7102 BRING YOUR OLDPHOTOS TOLIFE!! ls Flatbed. Class A I canfixthosewonderful oldpicturessoyoucanenjoy “pray likeit’s uptoGod,Work likeit’s uptoyou” 1 yearOTRFlatbed Flexible hometime. Trades/ (800)414-9569. DRIVERS/ DRIVERS ALERT MECHANICALSERVICE Skills Broker RealLic. Estate Hall Sonya RA0028165 triga ut$20 week! a $12.00 just at Starting them againandmake copiestoshare. “we sellandservicemostmakesmodels” Air Conditioning&Heating Construction Cleanup,Construction Commercial,Residential Special TouchSpecial Service Cleaning 2ESIDENTIALs#OMMERCIAL Harold Burse

SALES andSERVICE 850-766-7655 GRINDING STUMP Polly Nichols’ www.bulldoghiway.com. loaded. $1000signonto Experienced OTR qualified drivers.Home Earn 50upto55cpm most weekends.Call: Flatbed Drivers Lowest LeasingRatesEver! Trades/ (843)266-3731 / Store Fronts Skills • Kiosksalsoavailable • Newlyrefurbished retailstores • Anchoredbynational Riverlocation Crystal • BusyHwy19 EOE 1801 NE Hwy 19 Crystal River,1801 NEHwy19Crystal FL34428 Available www.thecrystalrivermall.com 926-7291 s [email protected] 510-1432 THE WAKULLANEWS,Thursday,September6,2012–Page7B tractors, motorscrapers& ers, hydraulicexcavators, graders, loaderbackhoes, etme 12-13,2012, September CRYSTAL RIVERMALL www.jmwood.com. J.M. Crawler tractors&load- single axledumps,low- bunchers, logloaders& Wood Auction Co.,Inc. wheel loaders,forklifts, Montgomery, Alabama. 352-795-2585 800 itemswillbesold! (334)264-3265. Bryant paving &compaction, LICENSED ANDINSURED trailers, farmtractors, trenchers, skidsteers, boys, skidders,feller rollers, tri-tandem& travel trailers.Over articulating dumps, roll-offs andtruck- Wood Al lic#1137 3475 Ashley Rd., 3475 Ashley Trades/ GIGANTIC BOXER RETAIL For detailsvisit AUCTION Skills 926-3065 519-7238 000CHV9 [email protected] B EIA BILLING MEDICAL 7 7 ABC 1221 CommercialPark Drive Mini-Warehouses -BoatsRV’s 2 MILESSOUTHOFTHECOURTHOUSE A closets; office andlarge Bedroom, 2Bath,Fam- Train forMedicalBilling Job placementassistance G-3 Tallahassee, FL32303 large kitchenw/island No ExperienceNeeded! ily Roomw/fireplace; Careers atSCTrain.edu utility room.$38,000 DM7A69>C< JH==D<<>C< Pat Green’s Lawn Service Instruction garden tub;walk-in HS/GED/PC Needed and pantry; master bath hasshower& MOBILE HOME4 General DOUBLE-WIDE Schools/ Call Jenniferat TRAINING! 850-519-5113 (888)872-4677 after training! ACK Locally OwnedandOperated/Licensed andInsured T & WE DO IT ALL! IT DO WE A RACTOR IR

(850) 528-2371or926-7461 C 9 W ONDITIONING  G>K:L6N ™ Call today for afreequote! t
8 <

000CHV9 6G9:C>C< & (
850 0''&3 F Promotional pricesstartat $750/month +$60/month plus dep.(850)228-0422 Call 524-6182anytime Mobile Homes kitchen, hugebath,W/D, Installation. (800)336-7043 CRAWFORDVILLE Rent: Houses close togreatschools 51 MysteriousWaters Hardwood floors,ceil- for 12months.Call Today CRAWFORDVILLE Apartments floor wrapdeck.Studio Fantastic viewfrom3rd $19.99 Furnished. $650/month Kimball upright Unfurnished Sleeper Sofa apartment hasfullsize fenced yard.$850/mo ing fansthroughout, and askaboutNextDay and kingMurphybed. A CRAWFORDVILLE Nice andwellkept, plus utilities,6-month ered frontproch& to boatramp,dock, W/D hook-up,cov- hook-up, CHA,huge Furnished lease 850-591-3306 2 Bedroom, 2Bath with Bench 1, 2,3BEDROOMS SERVICES,S open backdeck, and Music on Wakulla River. S HL POINT SHELL 3 or4Br/2Ba,W/D Rd. 850-251-1937 32 MerwynDrive Cottage, forRent Excellent fishing! RMSTRONG Near LakeEllen ) General MOBILE HOME Treadmill (850) 443-3300 $1000.00 @earthlink.net (850) 251-1468 SusanCounciI 850-926-4217 water Access For Rent 2/1, Closeto Dickson Bay, 504-6053 $200.00 $500.00 Rennovated Houses PANACEA $585/month
acceptable , H Rental FOR RENT T Small pets 2BR/1BA, STORAGE $550 mo. For Sale a monthforDISH Recently and park Piano  ERVICE ECHNICAL ORTY 850 850 EATING Flower Beds,SprinklerSystems &More Flo 694-7041 925-7931 lo wer we

Tree Trimming, Tree Removal,  &R

Beds W S UPPORT HETSTONE , 508-5177 519-5128 EFRIGERATION Sp Sp n 2012 5356-0906 August 30&September6, Hwy. son at3291Crawfordville and costbypaying in per- of theoutstanding balance their propertybyapayment the ownersmayredeem urday, September15,2012, Before thesaledateofSat- Scott Hutchison Marilyn Mitchell David Moss erty of: containing personalprop- contents ofMini-Warehouse Crawfordville Hwy. ofthe 2012, at10:00a.m.3291 Saturday, September15, hold asalebysealedbidon fordville SelfStorage will ter 83,PartIVthatCraw- Act, FloridaStatues, Chap- Florida Self-Storage Facility Notice isgivenpursuantto 06261 WOAKLAWN rin You’ve gotquestions… 3119-A CrawfordvilleHwy. OFF CAC181S061 signed, www.thewakullanews.com Name Notices business underafictitious HOMOSASSA, FL 3,0/ETOFFER $35,000/BEST Self Storage Division ofCorporations, Q: name intendstoregister A: best placestoeat? WILLING TO TRADE. of 38ReservationCourt at 38ReservationCourt August 2012,Published DATED this29thdayof everything local GIVEN,

F VACANT2.5 ACRES said namewithFlorida kle a monthlypage Your sourcefor we haveanswers Department ofState, Tallahassee, Florida.
t Lic. # F September 6,2012 Sale-Crawfordville Self Storage 9/15 The Wakulla News 16FT. Aluminum Licensed &Insured LLC Fictitious PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE (850) 445-5386 5356-0906 TWN 5362-0906 TWN the EATIN’ path… Joy &Company r ALTODAY! CALL Property Fictitious Name 786-298-7825 Notices Sabrina Brinkley Two Paddles one (1)timein Checkoutthe

Wherearethe Owner/Operator Vacant Systems 926-7102 CANOE EricJoy Hartsfield ews Boats The Wakuula engage in HEREBY Larry Carter,Larry address that theUnder- $375. as: in Doing business with amailing desiring to NOTICE IS

& Page 8B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com Meeting Meeting Meeting Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Notices Notices Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices

5340-0906 TWN cated on the real estate and all riparian and water rights associated with the Property, 5358-0913 TWN PUBLIC NOTICE however established. V. Tina Marie Quick Case No. 65-2011-CA-000221 Notice of Sale THE SCHOOL BOARD OF WAKULLA COUNTY ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF EXHIBIT B FLORIDA, IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY. CIVIL DIVISION EVENT: Regular School Board Meeting at 5:45 p.m. CASE NO. 65-2011-CA-000221 Final Public Hearing on 2012-13 Parcel 1: NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC, Budget at 6:00 p.m. Lot 21 of Wildwood Country Club, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Plaintiff, Book 3, Page(s) 35, of the Public Records of Wakulla County, Florida. vs. DATE: Monday, September 10, 2012 TINA MARIE QUICK; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF TINA MARIE QUICK; JODY QUICK; UN- Parcel 2: KNOWNSPOUSE OF JODY QUICK; IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF TIME: Regular Meeting 5:45 p.m. Lot 10, Block E of Sopchoppy River Subdivision, according to the Plat thereof as re- SAID DEFENDANT(S), IF REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UN- Final Public Hearing 6:00 p.m. corded in Plat Book 1, Page(s) 27, of the Public Records of Wakulla County, Florida. KNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR PLACE: School Board Room, 69 Arran Road, Crawfordville, Florida Parcel 3: AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(S); UNKNOWN TENANT #1; UNKNOWN TENANT Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Block B of Sopchoppy River Subdivision, according to the Plat #2; PURPOSE: Regular School Board Meeting, Final Public thereof as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page(s) 27, of the Public Records of Wakulla Defendant(s) Hearing on Budget County, Florida. NOTICE OF SALE

For further information please contact: Less and Except: Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure en- Superintendent’s Office that part of Lots 1 and 4, Block B of Sopchoppy River Subdivision, according to the tered in the above styled cause, in the Circuit Court of Wakulla County, Florida, I will sell the Wakulla County School P.O. Box 100, Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page(s) 27, deeded to the State of Florida, re- property situate in Wakulla County, Florida, described as: 69 Arran Road, corded 12/19/1973 in Official Records Book 39, Page 784, Public Records of Wakulla Crawfordville, FL 32326, County, Florida. Lot 27 and the East 1/2 of Lot 26, block 14 GREINERS ADDITION TO CRAW- 850-926-0065 FORDVILLE, according tot he plat thereof,as recorded in Plat Book 1, of the Public Parcel 4: Records of Wakulla County, Florida Published one (1) time in The Wakulla News September 6, 2012 Lots 26 and 27, Block O of Lanark Beach Unit No. 1, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 2, Page(s) 13, of the Public Records of Franklin County, Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, in the Lobby of the Wakulla County Together with all rights, easements, appurtenances, royalties, mineral rights, oil and Courthouse, 3056 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327 at 11:00 o’clock A.M., on gas rights, all water and riparian rights, ditches, and water stock and all existing and September 27, 2012. future improvements, structures, and replacements that may now, or at any time the DATED THIS 22nd DAY OF ,AUGUST, 2012. future, be part of the real estate described above (all referred to as “Property”). Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the prop- erty owner as of the date of the lis pendens, must file a claim within 60 days after the sale. EXHIBIT C Witness, my hand and seal of this court on the 22nd day of August , 2012. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Misc. Notices Misc. Notices Misc. Notices BEGIN AT CONCRETE MONUMENT MARKING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE By: /s/Desiree D. Willis, Deputy Clerk SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 2 WEST, (SEAL) WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA AND THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 03 MINUTES THIS INSTRUMENT PREPARED BY: 35 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE EAST BOUNDARY OF SAID SECTION 13 A DIS- Law Offices of Daniel C. Consuegra, 9204 King Palm Drive 5361-0906 TWN TANCE OF 726.15 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT ON THE EDGE OF SWIRL Tampa, FL 33619-1328 ,Attorneys for Plaintiff PUBLIC NOTICE SWAMP, THENCE RUN ALONG THE EDGE OF SAID SWIRL SWAMP AS FOLLOWS: REGISTRATION AND NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE NORTH 70 DEGREES 26 MINUTES 22 SECONDS EAST 282.08 FEET TO A CONCRETE If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to partici- Pursuant to Section 98.075((2), Florida statutes, notice is given to the following person(s) to MONUMENT, THENCE SOUTH 82 DEGREES 45 MINUTES 08 SECONDS EAST 213.59 pate in a court proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of cer- show cause why they should not be disqualified as a registered voter: FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE NORTH 83 DEGREES 54 MINUTES 52 tain assistance. Please contact: SECONDS EAST 107.30 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE NORTH 25 DE- Danny Davis,Office of Court Administration PAUL A. STOKLEY GREES 33 MINUTES 52 SECONDS EAST 97.25 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, 301 South Monroe Street, Room 225,Tallahassee, FL 32303 Last known address of THENCE NORTH 83 DEGREES 19 MINUTES 31 SECONDS EAST 125.54 FEET TO CON- 850.577.4401at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immediately 244 CASORA DR., CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32327 CRETE MONUMENT, THENCE NORTH 46 DEGREES 23 MINUTES 12 SECONDS EAST upon receiving notification if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 243.65 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE NORTH 70 DEGREES 46 MIN- days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. The above individual is notified to show cause why his/her name should not be removed UTES 52 SECONDS EAST 190.70 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE from the voter registration rolls. Failure to respond within 30 days of this published notice NORTH 45 DEGREES 48 MINUTES 32 SECONDS EAST 152.83 FEET TO A CONCRETE Spetember 6 & 13, 2012 5358-0913 will result in a determination of ineligibility by the Supervisor of Elections and removal of MONUMENT, THENCE NORTH 75 DEGREES 55 MINUTES 12 SECONDS EAST 285.84 your name from the statewide voter registration system. For further information and instruc- FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE NORTH 62 DEGREES 55 MINUTES 36 tions, contact the Supervisor of Elections at (850) 926-7575. SECONDS EAST 133.29 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE LEAVING SAID SWAMP’S EDGE RUN SOUTH 02 DEGREES 25 MINUTES 56 SECONDS WEST 3340.12 5354-0906 TWN Henry F. Wells, Wakulla County Supervisor of Elections FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE RUN SOUTH 73 DEGREES 36 MINUTES vs. Advanced Builders Case No. 2011 CA 707 Amended Notice of Sale P. O. Box 305 Crawfordville, Florida, 32326 00 SECONDS WEST 1530.27 FEET TO AN OLD AXLE ON THE EAST BOUNDARY OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEPTEMBER 6, 2012 SAID SECTION 13, THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 36 SECONDS LEON COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 2011 CA 707 WEST ALONG SAID EAST BOUNDARY 834.01 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, DIVISION: CIRCUIT CIVIL Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 56 MINUTES 24 SECONDS EAST 280.50 FEET TO CADENCE BANK, N.A., A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 36 SEC- Plaintiff. Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices ONDS WEST 1560.24 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 v. DEGREES 56 MINUTES 24 SECONDS WEST 280.50 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINN- ADVANCED BUILDERS & REMODELERS, INC., a Florida corporation; CAMELOT III, LLC, ING. SITUATE, LYING AND BEING IN LOTS 86 AND 87 OF THE HARTSFIELD SURVEY a Florida limited liability company; TRIM FAN, LLC, a Florida limited liability company; 5341-0906 TWN OF LANDS IN WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. JIMMY R. BENNETT; SHARYN R. BENNETT; COMMODORE COMMONS OF WAKULLA vs. KEVIN R. GABY Case No. 4:12-CV-00053-RH-WCS COUNTY PROPERTY OWNER’S ASSOCIATION, INC., a dissolved Florida non-profit cor- IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA LESS AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING: poration; CAMELOT TOWNHOME OWNERS’ ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida non-profit TALLAHASSEE DIVISION COMMENCE AT A CONCRETE MONUMENT MARKING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF corporation; PEBBLE BROOKE SUBDIVISION HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC. , a CASE NO. 4:12-CV-00053-RH-WCS THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 2 WEST, Florida non-profit corporation; TALLAHASSEE STATE BANK; and CITY OF CENTENNIAL BANK, WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA AND THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 56 MINUTES TALLAHASSEE, Plaintiff, 24 SECONDS EAST 280.50 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT Defendants. vs. OF BEGINNING THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 36 SECONDS WEST AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 KEVIN R GABY a/k/a KEVIN RILEY GABY; KERRY R. GABY; 131.30 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 56 MINUTES 24 SECONDS EAST and WILDWOOD COUNTRY CLUB PROPERTY OWNERS 330.00 FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 36 SECONDS EAST NOTICE is given pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated June 11, 2012, an Or- ASSOCIATION, INC., 660.00 FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 56 MINUTES 24 SECONDS WEST der Cancelling and Rescheduling Sale dated July 10, 2012 and an Amended Final Judg- Defendants. 330.00 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 36 SECONDS WEST ment of Foreclosure dated August 10, 2012, in Case No.2011 CA 707, of the Circuit Court of NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 528.70 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. the Second Judicial Circuit, in and for Leon County, Florida, in which Cadence Bank, N.A. is the Plaintiff and Advanced Builders & Remodelers, Inc., Camelot III, LLC, Trim Fan, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and by virtue of a Final Judgment of Foreclo- TOGETHER WITH ACCESS OVER AND ACROSS THAT CERTAIN EASEMENT RE- LLC, Jimmy R. Bennett, Sharyn R. Bennett, Commodore Commons of Wakulla County sure rendered in the above-styled case on June 5, 2012, by the United States District Court CORDED OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 191, PAGE 350 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF Property Owner’s Association, Inc., Camelot Townhome Owners’ Association, Inc., For The Northern District Of Florida, in favor of the Plaintiff, and the Amendment to Judg- WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. Pebble Brooke Subdivision Homeowners Association, Inc., Tallahassee State Bank ment of Foreclosure entered July 10, 2012, by the United States District Court For The Together with all rights, easements, appurtenances, royalties, mineral rights, oil and and City of Tallahassee are the Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for Northern District Of Florida, the undersigned, appointed in said decree, will on the 10th day gas rights, crops, timber, all diversion payments or third party payments made to crop cash at Suite 100 of the Leon County Courthouse, in Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida at of September, 2012 at 12:00 p.m. (Eastern Time), at the main foyer in the Wakulla County producers, and all existing and future improvements, structures, fixtures, and replace- 11:00 a.m. on September 27, 2012, the property, in the order as set forth in the Amended Courthouse, 3056 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, Florida 32327, offer for sale and ments that may now, or at any time in the future, be part of the real estate described Final Judgment of Foreclosure, including property located in both Leon County, Florida and sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, the following described property, situated, lying above (all referred to as “Property”). The term Property also includes, but is not lim- Wakulla County, Florida, and more particularly described as follows: and being in Wakulla County and Franklin County, Florida: ited to, any and all water wells, water, ditches, reservoirs, reservoir sites and dams lo- cated on the real estate and all riparian and water rights associated with the Property, Leon County SEE EXHIBITS A, B AND C ATTACHED HERETO. however established. (Lot 6-G Pebble Brooke) Loan #60608315 For additional information concerning the above property contact: STEPHEN A. PITRE, Published four (4) times in The Wakulla News August 16, 23, 30 and September 6 , 2012 ESQUIRE, Post Office Box 13010, Pensacola, Florida 32591-3010 or (850) 434-9200. A1135183.DOC 5341-0906 LOT 6, BLOCK G IN PEBBLE BROOKE, A SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT All sales are subject to confirmation of the court. Method of payment is by postal money THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17, PAGE(S) 44 - 48, OF THE PUBLIC order or certified check made payable to the U.S. Marshal Service. Ten (10) Percent of RECORDS OF LEON COUNTY, FLORIDA. High/Acceptable bid in certified check or cashier’s check (NO CASH) will be accepted with the balance due within 48 hours. No cash will be accepted. (Lot 7-G Pebble Brooke) 5351-0906 TWN Loan #60608323 Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the prop- Estate of Ernest Theurer Case No. 12-79-CP Notice To Creditors erty owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim with the Clerk of the Court within 60 days after the sale. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT LOT 7, BLOCK G IN PEBBLE BROOKE, A SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT In accordance with the AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons needing a spe- IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17, PAGE(S) 44 - 48, OF THE PUBLIC cial accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact Stephen A. Pitre, Es- PROBATE DIVISION RECORDS OF LEON COUNTY, FLORIDA. quire, Post Office Box 13010, Pensacola, Florida 32591-3010 or (850) 434-9200 not later Case N.: 12-79-CP than seven days prior to the sale to ensure that reasonable accommodations are available. IN RE: The Estate of Ernest Edward Theurer, III (Lot 8-G Pebble Brooke) Deceased. Loan #60608331 Ed Spooner, United States Marshal, Northern NOTICE TO CREDITORS District of Florida LOT 8, BLOCK G IN PEBBLE BROOKE, A SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT By: /s/Ed Spooner, US Marshals Service The administration of the estate of Ernest Edward Theurer III, deceased, whose date of THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17, PAGE(S) 44 - 48, OF THE PUBLIC Dated: August 8, 2012 death was July 13, 2012, and the last four digits of whose social security number are 8403, RECORDS OF LEON COUNTY, FLORIDA. is pending in the Circuit Court for Wakulla County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of Stephen A. Pitre, Esquire,Attorney for Plaintiff which is 3056 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327 0337. (Pebble Brooke Lots) Post Office Box 13010,Pensacola, FL 32591-3010 The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s Loan #60723319 attorney are set forth below. EXHIBIT A All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against THE FOLLOWING LOTS IN PEBBLE BROOKE, A SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17, PAGE(S) 44 - 48, OF THE PUBLIC COMMENCE AT A CONCRETE MONUMENT MARKING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE RECORDS OF LEON COUNTY, FLORIDA: THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 2 WEST, FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND ALSO MARKING THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. BLOCK B: LOTS 13-22 WOODLAND PARK SUBDIVISION AS PER MAP OR PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against BLOCK H: LOTS 1-2, 6-9 PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 82 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLOR- decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE AND IDA, AND THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 58 MINUTES 16 SECONDS EAST ALONG DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER AND THE NORTH BOUND- ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 Wakulla County ARY OF SAID WOODLAND PARK SUBDIVISION 1575.73 FEET TO A CONCRETE MON- OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. (Camelot Lots) UMENT, THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 57 MINUTES 34 SECONDS EAST ALONG NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO Loan #60723319 SAID SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER AND ALONG SAID NORTH (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. BOUNDARY OF WOODLAND PARK SUBDIVISION 480.95 FEET TO A CONCRETE MON- The date of first publication of this notice is August 30, 2012 LOTS 11-41, CAMELOT PHASE III, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE- UMENT FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING CON- CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE(S) 32, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA TINUE NORTH 89 DEGREES 57 MINUTES 34 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID SOUTH Attorney for Personal Representative: Personal COUNTY, FLORIDA. BOUNDARY OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER AND ALONG SAID NORTH BOUNDARY Representative: OF WOODLAND PARK SUBDIVISION AND AN EXTENSION THEREOF 386.57 FEET TO Jean Theurer Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property A CONCRETE MONUMENT ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF U.S. 281 SW 129th Terrace owner as of the date of the lis pendens, must file a claim within sixty (60) days after the sale. HIGHWAY NO. 319, THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 21 MINUTES 07 SECONDS Newberry, Florida 32669-2783 DATED: August 20, 2012 WEST ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY 225.76 FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH Michelle L. Farkas BOBINZER,Clerk of the Circuit Court 89 DEGREES 57 MINUTES 34 SECONDS WEST 385.15 FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 Attorney for Jean Theurer By:/s/ Tesha DeMuth, Deputy Clerk DEGREES 00 MINUTES 17 SECONDS WEST 225.76 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINN- Florida Bar Number: 25952 (SEAL) ING. HOWARD M ROSENBLATT, P.A. Together with all rights, easements, appurtenances, royalties, mineral rights, oil and 2830 NW 41 Street, Suite I Michael P. Bist gas rights, crops, timber, all diversion payments or third party payments made to crop Gainesville, Florida 32606 Gardner, Bist, Wiener, Wadsworth, Bowden, producers, and all existing and future improvements, structures, fixtures, and replace- Telephone: (352) 373 7100 Bush, Dee, LaVia, & Wright, P.A. ments that may now, or at any time in the future, be part of the real estate described Fax: (352) 373 7320 1300 Thomaswood Drive above (all referred to as “Property”). The term Property also includes, but is not lim- Tallahassee, Florida 32308 ited to, any and all water wells, water, ditches, reservoirs, reservoir sites and dams lo- Published two (2) times in The Wakulla News August 30 & September 6, 2012 August 30 & September 6, 2012

We Offer Long-Term & “A New Level of Service!!!” VacationV Rentals in Wakulla Property Management, and Franklin Counties! Rentals & Real Estate 850-984-00018 146 Coastal Hwy. Panacea, FL 32346 [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 AVAILABLE RENTALS 25 years and has a dependable, experienced rental team. • 22 Coral Way - 3BR./2BA with 1 car garage and fenced in yard on 1/2 acre. Pets okay with $250. fee, $950.mo/$950 Deposit. Let our experience work for you! Call 984-0001 to find out how! 2323 Surf Rd. - 3BR/2BA Bayfront road on Ochlockonee Bay, Screened Porch, Deck and Dock. • 26 Manatee Lane - 3BR/2BA on Wakulla River. Short term lease available $1500/Mo. No Smoking. No Pets. $1,150 per month. Nightly rates available, all utilities included. 112 Captain James St. - 4BR/2BA 2,280 sq. ft. MH on 9 acres. Located in North Wakulla near Woodville. Complete with fireplace, workshop and dishwasher. No Smoking. No Pets. $775 per month. • 43 Squaw - DWMH 3BR/2BA $750/Mo./$900 Deposit Shadeville Hwy. - Big White Oak Dr. 3BR/1BA Carport & Garage, Large lot near Wakulla Station. No Smoking. No Pets. $600 per month. • 49B Dispennette Drive - 3BR/2BA Duplex $750 Mo. Incl.Water/Swr No Smoking/ Pets ok 2669 Surf Road - Ocholockonee Bay 2BR/1BA Bayfront home with fireplace, carport, large screened porch and utility room. No Smoking. No Pets. $750 per month. • 4379 Crawfordville Hwy - (Commercial Building) $3,000 Mo. 7,000sf., incl. 800sf of office 50 Spokan Rd.- Wakulla Gardens 2BR/2BA house $750 per month. No smoking. No Pets. space, fenced 1119 Aligator Dr. Beachfront home- Alligator Point 2BR/2BA Furnished, w/fireplace, deck on the Gulf of Mexico $1,300 per month. No smoking. No Pets. • 82 Mimosa - 3BR/1.5BA $650Mo./$650 Deposit 6 River Cove - Bay view - 2BD/1BA Cottage near Ochlockonee Bay and boat ramp. $550.mo. No smoking. Pets with Deposit • 56 Myers Woods - 3BR/2BA $1,000Mo./$1,000 Deposit Pets ok w/$250 pet fee 109 Frances Avenue - Panacea. 3BD/2BA MH on a large 1 acre fenced lot. $625. mo. No smok- ing. No pets • 118 Shar Mel Re - 3BR/2BA Available Sept. 1, $900Mo./$900 Deposit 109 Dickson Bay Rd. - Panacea. 2BD/1BA Covered front porch, open back deck. $575 mo. No smoking. No pets. • 14 Cutchin Ct. - 3BR/2BA $650 mo/$650 Deposit. Commercial building - 4,300 square foot heated and cooled building on 1 acre of land - Rents out for $1,800.00. Building is in excellent condition. • 145 Rochelsie: 2BR/2BA $700 mo and $700 security deposit. small pet ok with $250 pet fee

• 140 Duane St: 3BR/2BA $875 mo and $875 Security deposit. No smoking pets ok with owner approval and $250 pet fee Available Oct. 1.

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, September 6, 2012 – Page 9B Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Foreclosure Sale/ Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices Action Notices

5353-0906 TWN ONDS WEST 874.64 FEET TO A 1 INCH IRON PIPE MARKING THE POINT OF BEGIN- vs. Harrell, Tracy N. Case No. 65-2010-CA-000282 Notice of Foreclosure Sale NING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 54 MINUTES 19 PUBLIC NOTICE SECONDS WEST 735.81 FEET TO A 1 INCH IRON PIPE LYING ON THE EASTERLY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WAKULLA MAINTAINED RIGHT-OF-WAY OF REVADEE SPEARS ROAD, THENCE RUN NORTH 03 DEGREES 58 MINUTES 13 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID MAINTAINED LOCAL NEWS COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 65-2010-CA-000282 RIGHT-OF-WAY 576.08 FEET TO A 5/8 INCH RE-ROD (MARKED #7 160), THENCE LEAVING SAID MAINTAINED RIGHT-OF-WAY RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 43 MINUTES BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING LP F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING 34 SECONDS EAST 765.19 FEET TO A 4 INCH BY 4 INCH CONCRETE MONUMENT, LP, THENCE RUN SOUTH 01 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 26 SECONDS EAST 569.92 FEET TO Plaintiff, THE POINT OF BEGINNING. vs. The Wakulla News TRACY N. HARRELL A/K/A TRACY HARRELL A/K/A TRACY NICOLE HARRELL AND A/K/A ARIANA COVE, CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32327 BRANDON T. DEJAYNES A/K/A BRANDON DEJAYNES A/K/A BRANDON THOMAS DEJAYNES, et. al. Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property www.thewakullanews.com Defendant owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens must file a claim within sixty (60)days after the sale. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this Court on August 16, 2012. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated April 18, 2012, and entered in 65-2010-CA-000282 of the Circuit Court of the SECOND Judicial Brent X. Thurmond Clerk of the Circuit Court Circuit in and for Wakulla County, Florida, wherein BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING LP (seal) F/K/A COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING LP, is the Plaintiff and TRACY N By: /s/ Desiree D. Willis, Deputy Clerk HARRELL A/K/A TRACY HARRELL A/K/A TRACY NICOLE HARRELL; BRANDON T. **See Americans with Disabilities Act. Any persons with a disability requiring reason- DEJAYNES A/K/A BRANDON DEJAYNES A/K/A BRANDON THOMAS DEJAYNES; UN- able accommodations should call Clerk of Circuit Court at (850) 926-0905. KNOWN SPOUSE OF BRANDON T. DEJAYNES A/K/A BRANDON DEJAYNES A/K/A BRANDON THOMAS DEJAYNES; JOHN DOE; JANE DOE; AMY DENISE LALONDE; Published two (2) times in The Wakulla News August 30 & September 6, 2012 G10080266 BRYAN DOLPHIS LALONDE; WAKULLA BANK are the Defendants. Brent Thurmond as The Clerk of the Circuit Court will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at 3056 Craw- fordville Hwy., the Front lobby Wakulla County Courthouse, Crawfordville, FL 32327, at Tax Deed Tax Deed Tax Deed 11:00 a.m. on September 13, 2012, the following described property as set forth in said Fi- Notices Notices nal Judgment, to wit: Notices

LOT 22, WALKERS CROSSING COMMENCING AT A CONCRETE MONUMENT MARK- 5349-0913 TWN ING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 8, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 1 WEST, WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN TAX DEED FILE NO. 2012 TXD 005 NORTH 89 DEGREES 54 MINUTES 47 SECONDS ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 8, A DISTANCE OF 1,697.41 FEET; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that GULF GROUP HOLDINGS AQUISITIONS & APPLICA- THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 07 MINUTES 22 SECONDS WEST , 360.00 FEET TIONS the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING THENCE RUN issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, SOUTH 89 DEGREES 54 MINUTES 47 SECONDS EAST , 198.19 FEET TO THE CEN- and the names in which it was assessed are as follows: TERLINE OF A 60.00 FOOT ROADWAY EASEMENT ; THENCE RUN SOUTH 03 DE- Certificate # 2418 Year of Issuance 2008 GREES 14 MINUTES 47 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID CENTERLINE, 212.39 FEET TO Description of Property: A POINT OF CURVE TO THE LEFT; THENCE RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID Parcel #: 00-00-121-155-12084-D14 CENTERLINE AND ALONG SAID CURVE WITH A RADIUS OF 231.49 FEET THRU A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 15 DEGREES 23 MINUTES 31 SECONDS, FOR AN ARC DIS- Tear o SHELL POINT BEACH UNIT 5 TANCE OF 62.19 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 75 DEGREES 41 MINUTES 50 SECONDS BLOCK D LOT 14 WEST, 229.82 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 07 MINUTES 22 SECONDS OR 231 P 594 OR 260 P 828 EAST, 330.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO A ROADWAY EASEMENT OVER AND ACROSS THE EASTERLY 30.00 FEET THEREOF. THE ABOVE Name in which assessed PIERRE LAWRENCE OLIVAREZ LEGAL DESCRIPTION BEING MORE RECENTLY SURVEYED BY THURMAN said property being in the County of Wakulla, State of Florida. Unless such certificate shall RODDENBERRY AND ASSOCIATES, DATED APRIL 4, 2002, UNDER JOB NO. 01-034, be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificate shall be sold AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE to the highest bidder at the courthouse door on the 3rd day of October, 2012, at 10:00 A.M. SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 1 WEST, WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 57 MINUTES 47 Dated this 2nd day of August, 2012 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 8, A DISTANCE OF 1697.41 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DE- Signature: Brent X. Thurmond, Clerk By: Donna Richardson Deputy Clerk GREES 07 MINUTES 22 SECONDS WEST, 360.00 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT Clerk of the Circuit Court, Wakulla County, Florida (MARKED #2919) MARKING THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BE- GINNING RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 36 MINUTES 52 SECONDS EAST 200.49 FEET TO August 23, 30 and September 6, 13, 2012 A POINT LYING ON THE CENTERLINE OF CHANCE COURT; THENCE RUN SOUTH 03 DEGREES 12 MINUTES 09 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OF 212.88 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS OF 231.49 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 15 DEGREES 15 MINUTES 38 SECONDS, FOR AN ARC DISTANCE OF 61.66 FEET, CHORD BEING SOUTH 11 DEGREES 00 MIN- UTES 42 SECONDS EAST 61.47 FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID CENTERLINE RUN SOUTH 75 DEGREES 25 MINUTES 24 SECONDS WEST 232.20 FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT (MARKED #2919); THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 07 MINUTES 22 SECONDS EAST 330.01 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. TOGETHER WITH A 1998 OR 1999 HOMES OF LEGEND SINGLE - WIDE , VIN #HL9774AL. The Wakulla News Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim within 60 days after the sale. Look Us Up Online Dated this 31st day of July, 2012. Brent Thurmond, As Clerk of the Court By: /s/ Desiree D. Willis, As Deputy Clerk for Classifi ed ads from (COURT SEAL) IMPORTANT The Wakulla News If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to partici- . pate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Susan Wilson, ADA Coordinator, 301 South Monroe Street, Tallahasse, FL 32301 , 850.577.4401, at least 7 days before your scheduled court ap- www.thewakullanews.com pearance, or immediately upon receiving this notification if the time before the sched- uled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. Also check out your Published two (2) times in The Wakulla News August 30 & September 6, 2012 11-05421 Community Calendar 5352-0906 TWN vs. Smith, John W. Case NO.: 652008FC000259 Foreclosure IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: 65-2008-FC-000259 DIVISION: INDYMAC FEDERAL BANK FSB, Plaintiff, vs. : JOHN W. SMITH, et al, Defendant(s). NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale dated August 14, 2012 and entered in Case NO. 65-2008-FC-000259 of the Circuit Court of the SECOND Judicial Circuit in and for WAKULLA County, Florida wherein INDYMAC FED- Finance Clerk ERAL BANK, FSB, is the Plaintiff and JOHN W. SMITH; BOBBY RAY SMITH, AS AN HEIR OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN W. SMITH A/K/A JOHN WESLEY SMITH DECEASED; HER- BERT LAMAR SMITH, AS AN HEIR OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN W. SMITH A/K/A JOHN The Wakulla County Clerk is looking for applicants for WESLEY SMITH DECEASED; WESLEY SMITH, AS AN HEIR OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN the position of Finance Clerk. The person filling this po- W. SMITH A/K/A JOHN WESLEY SMITH DECEASED; STACY SMITH, AS AN HEIR OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN W. SMITH A/K/A JOHN WESLEY SMITH DECEASED; are the De- sition will be expected to possess the technical skills fendants, The Clerk of the Court will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at FRONT LOBBY OF THE WAKULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE AT 11:00AM, on the 4th day of Octo- necessary to perform payroll duties, other accounting ber, 2012, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment: functions, and working knowledge of Excel and Word. LOT 3 COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER Background in HR a plus. Must be a “team” member OF SECTION 18, T3S, R1W, AS MARKED BY A CONCRETE MONUMENT NO.1254, AND ACCEPTED BY CERTIFIED CORNER RECORD NO. 32915, AND RUN SOUTH 89 DE- sharing other office responsibilities. GREES 56 MINUTES 25 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE SECTION LINE 653.09 FEET TO Experts predict that within 100 years, natural lands and water A CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE RUN NORTH 01 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 43 SEC- Desired Qualifications: Associate’s degree from an ac- ONDS WEST 874.57 FEET TO AN IRON PIPE MARKING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF resources will become scarce. Climate change will irreversibly LANDS DESCRIBED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 119, PAGE 984 OF THE PUBLIC credited college or university w/emphasis in Account- RECORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, SAID POINT BEING THE POINT OF BE- ing, Business, or Public Administration or equivalent alter the planet. And the habitats that support all life could be GINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING RUN THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 53 MINUTES 33 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID SOUTH BOUNDARY 377.09 FEET THENCE combination of training, education, and experience that lost forever. LEAVING SAID SOUTH BOUNDARY RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 21 SEC- ONDS WEST 552.44 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 48 MINUTES 17 SECONDS provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities. EAST 60.76 FEET, THENCE NORTH 02 DEGREES 42 MINUTES 56 SECONDS EAST Support our mission to protect the future of our natural world. 20.02 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 48 MINUTES 11 SECONDS EAST 315.08 By Florida Law all applications for employment are FEET TO A CONCRETE MONUMENT MARKING THE EASTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID To make a difference that lasts, join The Nature Conservancy. LANDS DESCRIBED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 119, PAGE 984, THENCE SOUTH open for public inspection. Background check & drug 00 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 21 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID EASTERLY BOUNDARY screening are required. Closes 9-14-12. EOE. 570.45 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Log onto www.nature.org today or call (800) 842-8905. THE EASTERLY AND SOUTHERLY 40.00 THEREOF BEING SUBJECT TO A ROADWAY EASEMENT. Visit www.wakullaclerk.com for application RESERVING UNTO THE GRANTOR HEREIN A ROADWAY EASEMENT OVER THE and submit applications by mail or in person: EASTERLY AND SOUTHERLY 40.00 FEET THEREOF. TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS OVER AND ACROSS Finance Director THE SOUTHERLY 40 FEET OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: Little Tupper Lake in New York’s Adirondack State Park. COMMENCE AT A 4 INCH BY 4 INCH CONCRETE MONUMENT (MARKED #1254) Wakulla County Clerk of Court MARKING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 1 WEST, WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA AND RUN 3056 Crawfordville Hwy, Crawfordville, FL 32327; SOUTH 89 DEGREES 53 MINUTES 03 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE SOUTH BOUND- by email: [email protected]; ARY OF SAID SECTION 18, A DISTANCE OF 653.04 FEET TO A 4 INCH BY 4 INCH CONCRETE MONUMENT, THENCE RUN NORTH 01 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 26 SEC- or by fax: 850-926-0056.

MINUTES OF THE WAKULLA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING HELD ON AUGUST 20, 2012 I]ZbZZi^c\lVhXVaaZYiddgYZgWni]Z8]V^gbVc#AVggnH]^kZglVhgZXd\c^oZYVh:beadnZZd[i]ZNZVg!?VX`^Z=^\]VcYBZa^cYVNdjc\lZgZgZXd\c^oZYVhHX]dda I]Vmidc!?Zcc^[Zg GBH 6[iZgHX]ddaGZbZY^Vi^dc '%&'"'%&( AZkZa6Yb^c^higVidghd[i]ZNZVgVcYHjeZg^ciZcYZci9Vk^YB^aaZglVhgZXd\c^oZYVh9^hig^XiAZkZa6Yb^c^higVidgd[i]ZNZVg#6aalZgZVeeaVjYZYVcYXdc\gVijaViZY [dgi]ZhZheZX^VagZXd\c^i^dch#6aa[djgZbeadnZZhlZgZegZhZciZYl^i]VeaVfjZ$XadX`Wn8]V^gbVcHXdii# HjeeaZbZciVaEdh^i^dch/ I]ZEaZY\Zd[6aaZ\^VcXZlVhgZX^iZYl^i]VegVnZg\^kZcWnBg#:kVch#6aaWdVgYbZbWZghVcYHjeZg^ciZcYZciB^aaZglZgZ^cViiZcYVcXZ# CVbZ Egd\gVb$8ZciZg Edh^i^dc IZgbd[HZgk^XZ BdkZYWnBgh#8dd`!hZXdcYZYWnBg#chigjXi^dcVaEZghdccZa[dg'%&'"'%&(/ BZZ`h!GdWZgi G:H 8jhidY^Vc %-$&)$&'"%+$(%$&( EH"Egd[Zhh^dcVaHZgk^XZ8dcigVXi68"6ccjVa8dcigVXi &%Bdci]:beadnZZ &%Bdci]:beadnZZ CVbZ Egd\gVb$8ZciZg Edh^i^dc IZgbd[HZgk^XZ CVbZ Egd\gVb$8ZciZg Edh^i^dc IZgbd[HZgk^XZ HiVijh 9j\\Vg!?Zcc^[Zg H:H HeZZX]$AVc\jV\ZEVi]dad\^hi '%&'"'%&( chigjXi^dcVaEZghdccZa[dg'%&'"'%&(/ NVgWgdj\]!?Zhh^XV G:H IZVX]Zg '%&'"'%&( E"EgdWVi^dcVgnCE"Cdc"EgdWVi^dcVgndi]Zgl^hZYZh^\cViZY^cWdaYiZmi/  . Bdci]:beadnZZ . Bdci]:beadnZZ CVbZ Egd\gVb$8ZciZg Edh^i^dc IZgbd[HZgk^XZ HiVijh CVbZ Egd\gVb$8ZciZg Edh^i^dc IZgbd[HZgk^XZ ?VbZh!@VgZc L=H :H:EVgVegd[Zhh^dcVa '%&'"'%&( CE 6kZgV!?Zgg^ H:8$'cY8]VcXZEVgVegd[Zhh^dcVa '%&'"'%&( L^aa^Vbh!BVgn LBH 8jhidY^Vc '%&'"'%&( E 7gdlc!H]Zggn GBH 8jhidY^Vc %-$'%$&'"%+$)$&( 8dd`hZn!aacZhh^ci]ZA^cZd[9jin$;BA6#HZZHjeeaZbZciVa;^aZ'( GZ\^hiZg!IVb^ ;ddYHZgk^XZ EVgi"i^bZ;ddYHZgk^XZLdg`Zg '%&'"'%&( -#6eegdkZYi]ZLVggVcih[dgeVnbZci# HcnYZg!@Vi]gnc IgVchedgiVi^dc 7jh9g^kZg '%&'"'%&( IV[["H^bbdch! GZWZ`V];ddYHZgk^XZEI;ddYHZgk^XZLdg`Zg '%&'"'%&( Kdi^c\[dgi]Zbdi^dc/Bgh#8dd`!Bg#:kVch!Bg#beV^gbZciHZgk^XZh# Kdi^c\[dgi]Zbdi^dc/Bgh#8dd`!Bg#:kVch!Bg#VcYI^iaZ>>EVgi6chigjXi^dcVaHVaVgnHX]ZYjaZh# BX>kZg!6bWZg 896EgZ"@$L:8EVgVegd[Zhh^dcVa GBH '%&'"'%&( Kdi^c\[dgi]Zbdi^dc/Bgh#8dd`!Bg#:kVch!Bg#cX#!VcYi]ZLV`jaaV 6aaZc!9#EVig^X^V;ddYHZgk^XZ;ddYHZgk^XZ ;ddYHZgk^XZ ;ddYHZgk^XZ '%&'"'%&( 8djcinHX]dda9^hig^Xi[dg=ZVYHiVgiVcY:Vgan=ZVYHiVgiHZgk^XZh# Ldg`ZgEI Ldg`Zg;jaa"i^bZ ;ddYHZgk^XZ  '%&'"'%&( Kdi^c\[dgi]Zbdi^dc/Bgh#8dd`!Bg#:kVch!Bg#cX#! Di]ZgEZghdccZa^cXajY^c\iZbedgVgn!EIXjggZciZbeadnZZh]^gZYidVhZXdcYedh^i^dc Y$W$V8Ve^iVaGZ\^dcVaBZY^XVa8ZciZg# Kdi^c\[dgi]Zbdi^dc/Bgh#8dd`!Bg#:kVch!Bg#chigjXidg %-$%.$&'"&'$'&$&' idegdk^YZ[dg[djg[jaai^bZgZhdjgXZd[ÃXZgh# ;gVc`h!9dc L8H76ccZm$6Yjai:Y EVgi"i^bZ>chigjXidg %-$'%$&'"&'$'&$&' Kdi^c\[dgi]Zbdi^dc/Bgh#8dd`!Bg#:kVch!Bg#chigjXidg %-$&,$&'"&'$'&$&' Kdi^c\[dgi]Zbdi^dc/Bgh#8dd`!Bg#:kVch!Bg#chigjXidg &%$%.$&'"&%$&&$&' BdkZYWnBgh#8dd`!hZXdcYZYWnBg#:kVchidVY_djgc# Hcdl!=ZaZc L8H76ccZm$6Yjai:Y EVgi"i^bZ>chigjXidg %-$%.$&'"&'$'&$&' Kdi^c\[dgi]Zbdi^dc/Bgh#8dd`!Bg#:kVch!Bg#

By JIM SAUNDERS campaign and Democrats about visitors, including the delegates to and MICHAEL PELTIER issues such as the Republican’s the RNC,” Scott said. “Everybody THE NEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDA business record. here (is) focused on the safety of Romney’s wife, Ann, drew everybody in our state.” TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 31 – Re- widespread praise for a speech Isaac spent much of the week publican Mitt Romney came to she gave about the nominee, as a tropical storm, reaching hur- Tampa this week to celebrate his and the crowd heard emotional ricane strength shortly before long-sought presidential nomina- addresses Thursday night from landfall in southeast Louisiana. tion, even getting help – albeit people who received help from In typical Scott fashion, the unusual help – from actor Clint Romney while he served as a lay governor didn’t waste valuable Eastwood. leader of his church. TV time. He put on his tourism Meanwhile, Tropical Storm Befi tting the site of the conven- hat and urged folks to spend their Isaac posed an uncomfortable tion – and Florida’s crucial role in Labor Day weekend on Florida’s question for Floridians and thou- the November election – some of Isaac-free shores. sands of convention-goers: “Do the state’s most-prominent Repub- you feel lucky?” licans also got a chance to share STORY OF THE WEEK: Former Thankfully, they were lucky. the limelight. Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney But the same can’t be said for folks U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio, for accepted the Republican nomina- in Louisiana who got blasted by example, introduced Romney NEWS SERVCE OF FLORIDA tion for president at the party’s Isaac after it spun up the gulf and on Thursday night and criticized The RNC at the Tampa Bay Times Forum. convention in Tampa. turned into a hurricane. Obama’s handling of the presi- dency. QUOTE OF THE WEEK: “When REPUBLICANS TAKE AIM “Our problem is not that he’s commander-in-chief of Florida’s spent more time on national TV somebody does not do the job, AT OBAMA a bad person,” Rubio said. “Our preparation efforts. as he became a morning fi xture you got to let them go,” actor problem is that he’s a bad presi- Meeting daily with reporters discussing the storm. Clint Eastwood said of President By the time Romney took dent.” and a wider television audience, “My job is to make sure that the Obama. the stage Thursday night at the Also given a speaking slot Scott gave up his speaking spot at 19 million people who live in our Republican National Convention, Thursday night was former Gov. the convention. But arguably, he state are safe along with all our his supporters had already spent Jeb Bush, who detoured from a three days making argument after prepared education address to de- argument about why President fend his brother, former President Obama should be ousted from the George W. Bush. He challenged White House. Obama for continuing to remind Yo-who? Surprise nominee Yoho Romney, however, took a some- voters about inheriting a deeply what different tack. He expressed troubled economy from George disappointment that Obama had W. Bush in 2009. introduces himself to GOP been unable to do a better job “So Mr. President, it is time to By DAVID ROYSE top Republican activists in the delegation at the with the economy after getting stop blaming your predecessor for THE NEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDA convention. elected for years ago as a sign of your failed economic policies,’’ Jeb On Wednesday, he was interviewed by Po- America’s promise. Bush said. “You were dealt a tough PALM HARBOR, Fla., Aug. 29 – Veterinar- litico in a video that was seen by political junk- “America’s been patient,” Rom- hand, but your policies have not ian Ted Yoho introduced himself to thousands ies around the country. He’s been endorsed by ney said. “Americans have sup- worked.” of parade-goers and barbecue eaters during a Sarah Palin. ported this president in good But one of the most-discussed campaign for Congress in which he ran hard His campaign platform mainly revolves around faith. But today, the time has come parts of the convention was an against the establishment. removing what Yoho sees as barriers to job to turn the page. Today the time odd – some would say downright On Wednesday, he introduced himself to that growth, though he typically isn’t specifi c in his has come for us to put the disap- bizarre – appearance Thursday establishment. pointments of the last four years night by Eastwood. stump speeches about what federal regulations Yoho scored a stunning primary upset victory behind us, and put aside the di- The actor had a dialogue with need to be repealed. visiveness and the recriminations an empty chair that he said rep- in August over three-decade veteran of Congress One specifi c law he does talk about is the – to forget about what might have resented Obama. Cliff Stearns, and even many in the Republican federal health care law. been and to look ahead to what Party were caught off guard. “Repeal, defund and bury Obamacare,” Yoho can be. Now is a time to restore ISAAC ON THE MOVE Yoho said Wednesday in a speech to GOP said, describing his priorities. “Second, we need the promise of America.” delegates at the Republican National Convention to take a scalpel to burdensome rules, regula- But Romney wasn’t above tak- With Tropical Storm Isaac that career politicians created the problems the tions and mandates. Finally, we need to simplify ing shots at the president – draw- threatening the state, Monday’s country faces and Washington is to blame for the our tax code.” ing applause from the Republican opening-day events at the Republi- stagnant economy. Yoho recently sold his veterinary practice, but faithful gathered at the Tampa Bay can convention were largely called “I’ve had enough of Washington standing in the said his long tenure running it gave him an eye Times Forum. off. But in the end, the storm way of job creation,” Yoho said, using a line he toward what local business owners deal with. “President Obama promised churned past Tampa and left the repeated often on the campaign trail in the Third “I’ve been in the trenches… for the last 35 to begin to slow the rise of the state relatively unscathed. Congressional District, which sprawls across rural years on a daily business,” Yoho said. oceans and to heal the planet,” The storm caused fl ooding in north Florida from the Gulf Coast to the Georgia Romney said mockingly. “My He also said the nation needs to have a strong portions of Palm Beach County line and the outer suburbs of Jacksonville. promise is to help you and your but saved its worst for Louisiana, national security, but that the biggest threat to Yoho is still largely unknown to many of the family.” as it revisited New Orleans on national security “doesn’t come from a foreign The Romney campaign also the seventh anniversary of Hur- Republicans in the party’s rank and fi le outside shore – it comes from the halls of Congress. It’s used the convention to try to bet- ricane Katrina. This time, the of that district. But his win over Stearns, who was called debt.” ter introduce the former Massa- levies held. elected in 1988, has made him a bit of a star. Yoho faces Democrat J.R. Gaillot and indepen- chusetts governor to voters, after Gov. Rick Scott missed most Yoho is the only GOP congressional candidate dent Phil Dodds. months of attacks by the Obama of the convention as he became so far to get a speaking spot at the breakfast for Brain Teaser ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 12 341. Guy, informally 13 14 15 6. Rights gp. 10. Midpoint: Abbr. 16 17 18 451 13. Israel's Sharon 14. Votes against 19 20 21 15. Hightail it 6758 16. Homebuyer's 22 23

expense 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 76 18. Inner Hebrides island 31 32 33 34 35 36 19. Jellyfish dangler 849620. In need of body 37 38 39 work 22. __ Tomé 40 41 42 23. Ashen 582 43 44 45 24. Showy flower 28. One of a bevy 46 47 48 49 5 62731. Sam Houston was its president 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 34 8 32. Fling the horsehide 33. Toss in one's hand 57 58 59 37. Assayers assay 60 61 62 2349them 38. Talk big © 2009 Hometown Content 63 64 65 Each puzzle is divided into nine sections, and each section 39. Role for Ronny has nine blank squares. Fill in all 81 squares on the puzzle with 40. Shed one's skin American Profile Hometown Content 9/2/2012 numbers 1 to 9. You may not repeat any numbers in any one 41. It may be all of the nine sections that you’ve already used elsewhere in that around you DOWN 21. Prefix with glottis 46. Get a grip on section. Also, you can use each number 1-9 only once in each 42. "I could care less!" 1. Almanac tidbit 24. Energy source 47. Pipsqueaks horizontal line of nine squares, and in each vertical column of 25. Goose egg 48. Moorehead of nine squares. The puzzle is completed when you correctly fi ll 43. __ naked 2. Perry and Della's every square. 45. Potato sack creator 26. Ice skater's leap "Bewitched"

27. Backbreaker? 49. Try for a job

oeonContent Hometown 200 ©

9 material 3. Simba or Nala

A S E P O R M S Y S P A

261375489 46. Barbecue feature 4. "__ we forget ..." 28. Elementary particle 51. Kind of life E O T E E E R T L E S S W

734982165 29. Bear in the air insurance N T C U D D E N P N A O R

A 49. Wall St. figure 5. Made-up monikers

S E T A O T U P G R R E A

R 50. Baby-sitter's 6. __-Saxon 30. Cockpit dial abbr. 52. Baltic feeder 985 164237

A A R G R E B

T handful 7. Spot for espresso 32. Little-hand 53. "Zip-__-Doo-Dah"

B T U A P L R A K S R

476538921 52. Acts the cutup? 8. Caustic stuff indication 54. Mardi Gras, e.g.: S A E E M U A L R T O M

U 34. Autobahn auto Abbr.

823419756 B E I P O T S E A S R O O 57. Moffo or Pavlova 9. No longer mint

35. City founded by 55. Opposite of endo- D L O H R L U A X E T F

S 58. Assembly-line 10. Heparin prevents

519 726348

A U Q L A Z A I A L

E output, perhaps them Pizarro 56. Pull the plug on

P A A S T S Y O

647251893 60. Rabbit dish 11. Basic principle 36. Like a basso's 59. Teachers' org.

E C N A T E T D L D T N E

E 12. Word to a voice 398647512 61. Walk like a tosspot N I I C N O E A G E S O L

F 38. Call to Bo Peep

F L A E L E Y N I S E R

A 62. Take care of marksman

7 152 4 8936

A F C T C R L A L U L E 63. Ltr. addenda 15. 17-Down 42. In secret

64. Partner of Peter contenders 44. Afternoon

gathering Solutions and Paul 17. "March Madness" 65. Ancient moralist hoops org. 45. Harris's __ Rabbit www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 – Page 11B

1. MUSIC: Who composed the opera “Swan Lake”? 2. LANGUAGE: What is the meaning of the Latin phrase “Ars gratia artis”? 3. GEOGRAPHY: The island of Cor- sica belongs to what country? 4. MYTHOLOGY: What is the name for the three Greek goddesses of ven- geance: Alecto, Megaera and Tisiphone? 5. LITERATURE: Who wrote a semi- autobiographical travel book called “Roughing It”? 6. TELEVISION: What detective series featured the theme song “Keep Your Eye on the Sparrow”? 7. CHEMISTRY: What is the chemical symbol for bromine? 8. AD SLOGANS: What was billed as “The Greatest Show on Earth”? 9. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: Who once said, “Do not take life too seriously. You will never get out of it alive.”? 10. MOVIES: Which Disney movie featured the hit song “A Whole New World”?

© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

10. “Aladdin” 10.

9. Elbert Hubbard Hubbard Elbert 9.

8. Barnum & Bailey Circus Bailey & Barnum 8.

7. Br 7.

6. “Baretta” 6.

5. Mark Twain Mark 5.

4. The Furies The 4.

3. France 3.

2. Art for art’s sake art’s for Art 2.

1. Peter Tchaikovsky Peter 1. Answers

YOUR AD HERE Page 12B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, September 6, 2012 www.thewakullanews.com WHITE’S WINES Demystifying the pomp and circumstance of wine service 6KDULQJ+RPHWRZQ5HFLSHV&RRNLQJ7LSVDQG&RXSRQV By DAVID WHITE its aromas and stick your nose in the %\-DQHW7KDUSH glass. Restaurant wine programs are better Most fl aws can be detected by your 6QDSS\2UDQJH0DUPDODGH&DNH6DWLV¿HV than ever before. nose alone, but don’t hesitate to also Once upon a time, high-end restau- taste the wine. ³7KLVFDNHLV rants felt obligated to employ snooty If the wine is affected by TCA, or cork sommeliers, most of whom pushed taint, the fruit will be masked by aromas DQROGIDPLO\ expensive, predictable wines that were reminiscent of wet cardboard or a damp UHFLSH´ easily found at your local liquor store. basement. Today, though, high-end restaurants A 2005 study by Wine Spectator found are staffed with hip sommeliers who that this fl aw impacts about one in 15 are better described as wine educators, bottles. eager to discuss the interaction of wine If the wine has been exposed to high with food and share their recent dis- temperatures or is oxidized from poor coveries. storage, it will likely seem fl at, with Most traditions associated with wine muted aromas and minimal fl avor. service remain, however. Sometimes, oxidized wine can give When dining virtually anywhere, your off aromas of caramel, candied almonds, LWUXVDGGV]LQJWRHYHU\WKLQJLWWRXFKHVIURPEDNHG server will formally present you with the and dried fruits. &JRRGVWRPHDWRQWKHJULOOWRVRXSVDQGVDODGV bottle you’ve ordered, making sure the la- If you think your wine might be +RPHFRRN*OHQGD0RRUHPDNHVRUDQJHWKHÀDYRUVWDU bel is facing upwards. After opening the fl awed, give your glass to the server and RIWKLVPDUYHORXVFDNH$QRUDQJHMXLFHV\UXSPRLVWHQVWKH wine, she’ll present you with the cork. solicit her opinion. If she’s familiar with FDNHRUDQJH]HVWDGGVNLFNDQGRUDQJHPDUPDODGHERWK Finally, she’ll pour you a small taste of the wine, she’ll be able to let you know WRSVWKHFDNHDQGKLGHVLQVLGHDOXVFLRXVOD\HU%XWWHUPLONLQ the wine and wait for your approval. if something is off. WKHEDWWHUDQGVRXUFUHDPLQWKHIURVWLQJDGGWDQJWREDODQFH Knowing what to do – and when it’s And if she’s not familiar with it, she’ll WKHFDNH¶VVZHHWQHVV2QHELWHDQG\RX¶OOEHKRRNHG appropriate to reject a wine – can be probably trust your judgment or have 6HHVWHSE\VWHSSKRWRVRI*OHQGD¶VUHFLSHSOXVWKRXVDQGV nerve-wracking. But it needn’t be. Here’s someone with more expertise come to PRUHIURPKRPHFRRNVDURXQGWKHFRXQWU\DW all you need to know. the table. *OHQGD0RRUH ZZZMXVWDSLQFKFRPRUDQJHFDNH Checking the label is easy. It’s present- If the wine is in good condition, tell

WhereWhere thethe littlelittle thingsthings MakeMake aa Difference!Difference! 850765-0042 2504 W. Tennessee Street, Tallahassee FL 32304 We“ Offer Financing That Others Can’t” $29,999 $9,999 $6,500 $6,900 $4,900

08 Infinity QX56 05 Mercedes Benz C230 02 Nissan Maxima SE 05 Pontiac Grand AM SE 2000 Ford Mustang CLASSY! VERY NICE! SHARP! CONVERTABLE! BEAUTIFUL! $11,900 $11,900 $9,400 $9,900 $11,800 $8,500

06 Jeep Commander Sp 08 Kia Sorento LX 02 Chevy Monte Carlo 06 Chevy Malibu 08 Dodge Avenger SXT 06 Chevy Monte Carlo LT 7 PASSENGER NICE RIDE! LOADED! FUEL SAVER!! SPORTY!! NICE CAR!! $15,400 $10,800 $10,900 $11,900 $13,900

08 Toyota Camry LE 07 Nissan Sentra 09 Dodge Caliber SXT 09 Chevrolet Impala LT 07 Nissan Altima SL 30 Miles Per Gallon!! GAS SAVER! LOOKS GOOD! GREAT ON GAS!! CLEAN!!

WE HAVE THE ANSWER TO YOUR USED CAR NEEDS! OUR CREDIT SPECIALIST HOTLINEOTLINE ANSWERONEMOTORS.COM 850576-LOAN (5626) PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX, TAG, TITLE OR DEALER FEES.