The Wakulla
news Woodstork Festival, Page 10B Published Weekly, Our 116th Year, 41st Issue Thursday, October 13, 2011 Three Sections Read Daily Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century 75 Cents Donnie Crum sworn-in as sheriff Taking over as interim to oath of offi ce service. Crum was appointed law enforcement operations, fi ll the remaining term of Crum was administered interim sheriff by Gov. Rick and Major Jared Miller is the oath by Wakulla Cir- Scott to fill the term of over the jail. The command longtime Sheriff David cuit Judge Jackie Fulford as Wakulla’s longtime Sheriff staff knelt at the church’s Harvey, Crum vows to Crum’s daughter, Natalie, David Harvey, who stepped altar with their families ‘be his own man’ held the Bible. Fulford was a down Oct. 1 after 35 years and were surrounded by the prosecutor in Wakulla Coun- to accept a position as direc- church deacons and a prayer By WILLIAM SNOWDEN ty with the state attorney’s tor of the Florida Sheriff’s was said for their leadership [email protected] office and worked with Association Self-Insurance during the coming year. Crum and other sheriff’s Fund. County Commission Donnie Crum was sworn- deputies before she was ap- “I’m not going to try to Chairman Mike Stewart in as sheriff on Wednesday, pointed to the bench. fi ll the shoes of David Har- noted he comes from a Pen- Oct. 5, at a ceremony held at Sheriff’s deputies were vey,” Crum said at the ser- tecostal background and he WILLIAM SNOWDEN Sopchoppy Southern Baptist also administered the oath vice. “Those are some pretty knelt along with them at the Donnie Crum takes the oath of offi ce last week from Wakul- Church. of office and given their big shoes to fi ll. I’m going to altar and said a prayer. la Circuit Judge Jackie Fulford. Crum’s daughter, Natalie, is The church was packed credentials. He thanked the be my own man.” holding the Bible, and Undersheriff Maurice Langston has with deputies, elected of- deputies for their dedication Major Maurice Langston Continued on Page 2A the microphone. fi cials and citizens for the to the job. is now undersheriff over The different faces of the Lion
Clockwise from top left: The Lion as Spider-Man for Hal- loween is visited by trick-or- treaters; the Lion as Easter Bunny; Amya Herring helps paint the Lion last weekend; and the Lion as a Wakulla War Eagle.
Th e Lion at Azalea Park changes his look every month – thanks to Helen
Gunn and other DIANE FLOWERS/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS volunteers Helen and Tommy Gunn painting the Lion as a Monarch butterfl y last month.
By JENNIFER JENSEN [email protected]
The Lion who calls Azalea Park his home is ever-changing. Each month the Lion takes on a new design, never wearing the same outfi t twice. A common theme for his outfi ts is holiday wear, dressing like Santa on Christmas or a turkey on Thanksgiving. Although he may have a Thanksgiving design each November, if one looks closely, they will see each one is different. This is because it is not always the same person who dresses the Lion. Helen Gunn, who has been the caretaker of the Lion since March 2008, paints the Lion often, but says she is always look- ing for people in the community to help her. A sign next to the Lion gives Gunn’s contact information for those who would like to paint the Lion. She says she has Christmastime Lion, with stockings hung by the chimney had families, friends and Boy Scout and Girls Scout troops with care in hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there. paint the Lion over the years. FER JENSEN PHOTO BY JENNI Continued on Page 2A Inside Wakulla schools earn accreditation and praise This Week Th e accreditation committee meeting on the district’s chain of command, Public Notices ...... Page 3A Wednesday, parental involvement in the sys- was impressed with local Oct. 5. tem, and especially minimizing Comment & Opinion ....Page 4A schools, and the ‘community’ Wakulla the direct impact of the economic Church...... Page 5A of parents, teachers and schools downturn on students. Community...... Page 6A were first “You do so many things very, administrators accredited very well,” said Golding. School...... Page 7A By WILLIAM SNOWDEN five years Of seven standards, in fi ve ar- Sports ...... Pages 8, 9A [email protected] ago, Super- eas, Wakulla earned a designation In The Huddle ...... Page 10A Superintendent intendent of “highly functional” – meaning A five-person accreditation David Miller of Schools it exceeded those goals. It was Outdoors ...... Page 11A committee recommended that David Mill- designated as “operational,” or Water Ways...... Page 12A Wakulla schools be re-accredited, er noted at the meeting. One of meeting the goals. Mims, who worked on the school and praised the district’s teach- accreditation issue, and the school Sheriff’s Report ...... Page 13A the fi rst small districts to be ac- Two required actions were to ers, parents and administrators credited, the fourth school district develop a data system to allow principals for their leadership. Green Scene ...... Page 1B for working together to create a in Florida. analysis of achievement gaps of “I’m very pleased,” Miller said. Week in Wakulla ...... Page 2B community atmosphere dedicated Five years later, it was time to subgroups, and to focus on iden- Beth O’Donnell, who is as- to the students. review the district again, and the tifying and improving the lower sistant superintendent for cur- Classifi eds ...... Page 7B “If I were a parent who lived in five committee members came quartile of students. riculum, said her favorite com- Legal Notices ...... Page 8B Florida, I would be very happy for in to evaluate the local schools. But even that came with a ment she heard from committee my children to go here,” said Dr. They interviewed 196 people sort of backhanded praise: In a members was how the school Patricia Golding, associate direc- – including the fi ve school board high-performing school district system was like a family – from tor of AdvancEd in Virginia who members, 21 administrators, 47 like Wakulla, it was noted that the parents to teachers to admin- chaired the committee that looked teachers and more than 60 parents the lower students may actually istrators. at Wakulla’s schools. “I would be and business leaders. include students who are perform- O’Donnell added that, in happy to work here.” Among the commendations ing with certain profi ciency. Wakulla, “The system is this com- Dr. Golding made a PowerPoint for the district were its healthy After the accreditation commit- munity.” presentation of the committee’s educational culture, the mutual tee left the meeting, Miller praised Continued on Page 2A report at a special school board respect shown at every level of his district staff, especially Beth Page 2A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Th e diff erent faces of the Lion at Azalea Park Continued from Page 1A a full day. It depends on Prior to Gunn taking over Gentry selected Gunn and the sense of creating how diffi cult the design is, Got an idea for painting responsibility of the Lion, it and she was ecstatic. something that will make She wants the communi- she says. the lion? Get in touch belonged to Laura Gentry. “I love art and it seems people smile.” ty to become more involved Before painting the de- Gentry owned Tattered the community does too,” Those who would like with the Lion because it is sign on the Lion, he must with Helen Gunn at Pages, a bookstore across Gunn says. “It has been a to be a part of making their Lion, she just looks be painted white using [email protected]. the street from where the joy in my life to keep the the community smile and after him, she says. Kiltz, to make sure the Lion currently stands. She Lion painted.” want to grab a paint brush While she is painting previous colors do not run which she wrote at the purchased the Lion and Not only is it fun, Gunn and create a design for the the Lion, Gunn says she through the art work. Once base of the Lion. placed him in front of her says, it is also a stress Lion can contact Gunn at always gets approached by it is dry, Gunn uses outdoor “So, the lion could be a store and began painting reliever. [email protected]. Cur- people who ask questions acrylic paint to make her personal statement, as well him different designs each “I guess you could say rently, Gunn says she has about the Lion and who design. as a fun and colorful piece month. painting the Lion is thera- all months available for are curious about what she Last month, she turned of work,” Gunn says. Gunn says, “I was like peutic,” Gunn says. “By those who wish to paint plans to turn him into. the Lion into a Monarch The Lion has been everyone else. I would see painting the Lion, I get the Lion. People are always won- the Lion outside of Tattered therapeutic value from it dering what he will be Pages and wonder myself next, she says. what it would be painted She says she loves how next.” people honk their horn in One month, the Lion support when she’s paint- was painted into Spider- ing him. Man and Gunn says her “You may not think it is boys went crazy for it. She a big deal to paint the Lion, then decided to go inside but wait until it is your the store and ask who time to paint him,” Gunn painted him. says. “It’s amazing.” “She did a great job,” While putting on the Li- Gunn says. on’s costume for Halloween In 2007, Gentry an- this past weekend, three nounced that she would children spot Gunn and be retiring and closing run over to ask her what Tattered Pages. She ap- his Halloween costume was proached the county com- going to be. The Lion’s design changes monthly and refl ects the seasons. mission in June 2007 and Gunn tells them she was He’s ready for summer, above, in shorts, shades and fl ip-fl ops, decided to donate the Lion turning him into a fl ying and as Batman, below, he’s on the lookout for crime. to the county with the monkey from “The Wizard stipulation that it remain Sheriff Crum address the crowd at the ceremony. of Oz.” visible from Crawfordville One of the children, Highway. Gentry then be- Christopher Waters, says, gan to look for someone Crum sworn-in “That’s so awesome.” to take over painting the His cousins, Amya Her- Lion. Continued from Page 1A prosecutors, Jack Campbell, ring and Zane Herring, “She got permission to son of Leon County Sheriff agree. move the Lion to the park Elected officials at the Larry Campbell, and Eddie Amya Herring says, “I where the tradition of the event included the local con- Evans, who also happens to love the Wizard of Oz.” painting of the Lion could stitutional offi cers: Property be a deacon at Sopchoppy Her grandmother continue,” Gunn says. Appraiser Donnie Sparkman, Southern Baptist. explains that they just Gunn’s mother, Beverly Tax Collector Cheryll Olah, Crum has no intention of watched the movie and Pitts, saw a newspaper ar- Supervisor of Elections Bud- seeking election as sheriff in her granddaughter can’t get ticle about the Lion and the dy Wells and Clerk of Courts 2012. Charlie Creel, a former enough of it. need for a new caretaker. Brent Thurmond. Wakulla state trooper who chal- Gunn then invites the “She thought I would be Superintendent of Schools lenged Harvey in 2008 and children to paint alongside the perfect person because David Miller was there, as lost by fewer than 50 votes, her and they couldn’t be butterfly complete with painted many things over of my artistic ability,” Gunn were numerous members of is running for the offi ce; and happier. antennae. The butterfl y’s the years, Spider-Man, Bat- says. the school board. Undersheriff Langston has The children spend the pattern was very detailed man, a ladybug, skeleton, Gunn does not have a State Attorney Willie announced his candidacy next couple hours painting and took a while to paint. green leprechaun, zebra, degree in art, but took sev- Meggs attended, as did two for the job as well. the Lion’s legs and body Her inspiration for the football player, reindeer, eral classes learning how to of his top assistants, both of dark brown. A couple of butterfly came from her snorkeler in a bathing suit paint and has always loved whom were former Wakulla hours later, the children flower garden and best and more. to draw and paint. leave and Gunn continues friend. She says she was “Usually the painter on to fi nish the job. working in the garden and takes a month and uses The Lion now has a red noticed how the flowers the holiday in that month vest and matching hat. attracted so many Monarch as the inspiration for what Schools earn accreditation and praise Gunn also plans to add butterfl ies which made her the Lion will become,” Continued from Page 1A Wakulla High School they have confi dence in the wings to fi nish the look. think of the meaning of the Gunn says. Principal Mike Crouch decision-making.” The fun part about this butterfl y, change, letting go Although it is not known School board member echoed that, saying he too School board member costume is that everyone and starting over. She then how many layers of paint Jerry Evans said that was, had heard a comment of Becky Cook, whose own knows and loves “The Wiz- thought of her best friend are under the current de- indeed, the case. “We are surprise from an out-of-state involvement in the local ard of Oz,” Gunn says. who was going through sign, Gunn says it’s almost family, we are friends, we member of the committee schools includes working Plus, it is something that some personal changes. 10 years worth. She had are close – we are a com- about the politics of educa- as a volunteer music teacher hasn’t been done before. “So at that moment, I considered having the Lion munity. We are blessed with tion in Florida. for Pre-K students, said: Something Gunn says she decided that the butterfl y sandblasted, but was told living with this every day.” Miller said that, despite “Money isn’t a factor. Do tries to do each month. was a perfect idea for the the condition of the Lion Riversprings Middle the politics and budget cuts, what’s best for the kids.” The process of painting Lion,” Gunn says. wasn’t bad, so it wasn’t School Principal Dod Walker he was most proud that The next school board the Lion can take anywhere Gunn dedicated the de- necessary. said he had heard from the parents and teachers have meeting is set for Oct. 17 at from a couple of hours to sign to her best friend, committee how taken aback confi dence in the district’s 5:45 p.m. The school board they were by how happy leadership – the school will hold its reorganiza- the teachers and students board, superintendent and tional meeting on Nov. 22 to were – despite the economic administration. select a chair, vice-chair and conditions that have meant “Times are diffi cult, they set meeting times. budget cutbacks. know that,” he said, “but
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'%&&# &%%HiViZbZci8gZY^i 6[iZgejgX]VhZl^i]^c+%YVnhd[VXXdjcideZc^c\# 8gZY^idgVcY>hhjZgHiViZbZci I]^h6XZGZlVgYhK^hV8VgY^h^hhjZYWnJ#H# 7Vc`CVi^dcVa6hhdX^Vi^dcC9ejghjVciidVa^XZchZ[gdbK^hVJ#H#6# >cX# 0009ATE ((T&&*)**T%.&& www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 – Page 3A NAMI Wakulla holds its annual Walk for Heroes Th e local mental health Once he was older, he of dark corners and deep advocacy group honors said he was inspired by holes, but she managed to Susie Tooke and Rose people, many who are a get out of those corners and part of NAMI, who chose holes. Peck also spoke of Delaney for their to speak about their ex- Delaney’s will and dedica- eff orts periences with mental ill- tion to educating people By JENNIFER JENSEN ness. Because of NAMI and about mental illness and [email protected] people bringing awareness helping anyone she can. to the disease, lives can be “There is no one she will Those wishing to bring saved and the misconcep- not extend her hand to,” awareness to mental ill- tions of mental illness can Peck said. ness, as well as fi ght the be erased. Delaney said she was stigma associated with it, “This is very, very inspir- surprised by the honor. came together on Saturday, ing,” Reeves said. “This is “I knew eventually that Oct. 8 for NAMI’s Walk for inspiring to me and it’s I was going to come out of Heroes. inspiring to your commu- that darkness and into the This is the second year nity.” light,” Delaney said. “I know NAMI Wakulla, an affi liate Reeves said mental ill- that it’s possible.” of the National Alliance on ness disrupt lives, disrupt The next hero that was Mental Illness, has hosted families and end lives. honored was NAMI Presi- the walk, which coincides NAMI and its support- dent Susie Tooke. with National Mental Health PHOTOS BY JENNIFER JENSEN ers are taking on a massive Tooke said she didn’t feel Awareness Week which was Dr. Jay Reeves, CEO of Apalachee Center, above, was guest speaker at the Walk. Susie task and it’s courageous she deserved the honor, from Oct. 2 to Oct. 8. Tooke, below left, and Rose Delaney were recognized as local Heroes. to be willing to take it on but those in attendance The purpose of the walk publicly, he said. He added disagreed. is to recognize those who that NAMI can depend on Peck said Tooke is dedi- suffer from a mental illness Apalachee Center to be right cated to education and fi ght- directly, as well as family beside them. ing for those who suffer members and friends who The next guest speaker from mental illness. are affected, said Cheryl was Clint Rayner, chief “She’s a very quiet per- Creel, a volunteer with of Consumer and Family son in what she does,” Peck NAMI. Affairs at the Florida De- said. But what she does is It brings awareness that partment of Children and appreciated and noticed. mental illness is a disease, Families. Tooke got the board mem- Creel said. Rayner spoke of his bers in line and on task According to the National struggle with bipolar dis- with what they needed to Institute of Mental Health, order. do, got an offi ce for NAMI approximately 57.7 million “It can either kill you or and organized fundraisers, people experience a mental make you stronger,” Rayner Peck said. health disorder. said. “It made me stron- With tears in her eyes, The goal of the walk, ac- ger.” Tooke said, “I will continue cording to NAMI’s national During the program, two to fi ght.” website, is to let people local heroes were recog- After the program, people know what NAMI is and nized. enjoyed hotdogs, popcorn, help them understand the The fi rst was Rose Del- refreshments, face painting role NAMI plays in their aney, who is a director on and music by Michael Turn- lives, which in turn can re- those in attendance walking tendance heard from guest his family and the prejudice the NAMI board and has er from Common Zenz. duce the number of people the path at Azalea Park and speaker Dr. Jay Reeves, and stigma that went along struggled personally from For more information that harbor misconceptions followed with a light break- chief executive officer of with that. a mental illness. about NAMI Wakulla, call about mental illness and fast and refreshments. Apalachee Center. He said it was something Board Director Dana Peck 926-1033 or visit their web- NAMI. Once everyone was fi n- Reeves spoke of growing his family never talked introduced Delaney and said site at www.namiwakulla. The event began with ished walking, those in at- up with substance abuse in about. Delaney’s life has been full org.
COUNTY COMMISSION Board votes to name sheriff ’s building in honor of David Harvey The sheriff ’s building Stewart said he also wasn’t because of the sheriff’s Barden was recognized for mal welfare or control envi- crazy about naming build- offi ce was a concern Artz his service as interim coun- ronment, public health, law will now be known as ings after people, but felt it expressed during the dis- ty administrator from Dec. enforcement or a related the David F. Harvey was a worthy honor. cussion of moving those di- 1, 2010, to Sept. 30, 2011. fi eld such as humane so- Criminal Justice Center “The man has, like him visions within the sheriff’s “I appreciate the hard ciety, veterinary office or to honor the longtime or not, managed to get office to the community work you put in this,” Stew- kennel. Must be able to lift re-elected for 35 years,” center. The reason for the art said. animals and equipment in sheriff Stewart said. “He’s done a move was because the lease • The Division of Ani- excess of 75 pounds and By JENNIFER JENSEN lot of good things for a lot at the previous building had mal Control for the county must be able to use a two- [email protected] of people.” expired and they needed a way radio. Commissioner Alan new location. Those interested can The Wakulla County Brock said he was the op- The commission agreed ‘I’m a little worried about get an application off the Sheriff’s Offi ce has a new posite of Stewart and Artz that they would like to see how many more we’ll see,’ county’s website, www. name because of action tak- in the fact that he has no something offered at the mywakulla.com, or stop by en by the Wakulla County problem with naming a community center for the one commissioner says of the County Administrator’s Commission at its Oct. 3 public building after some- Former Wakulla Sheriff residents. the spate of buildings be- offi ce located at 3093 Craw- meeting. one. David Harvey • Construction on Reh- ing named. It passes by a fordville Highway. “It’s a fi tting tribute to winkel Road could begin in The next county commis- The commission chose tract negotiations with the him,” Brock said. November. vote of 4-1 sion meeting is Oct. 17 at to rename the building the county to run the commu- The commission voted Commissioner Stewart 5 p.m. in the commission David F. Harvey Criminal nity center. Previously, the four to one, with Artz op- said the Department of chambers. Justice Center in honor of YMCA said it could work posing, to rename the build- Transportation decided to is looking to fi ll its vacant Items of interest are Harvey’s 35 years of service around the sheriff’s offi ce, ing. A plaque will be made move the project ahead animal control offi cer posi- board approval to sched- to the county. but did not realize how and erected on the building, one year, which will include tion. ule a public hearing on Harvey stepped down much space was going to similar to the one for Anita resurfacing and widening The commission ap- adopting an ordinance for from his position on Oct. 1 be taken. Townsend on the County the road. proved advertising and then the Tourist Development to take a job as the director Artz said she would like Commission building. The commission submit- hiring for the position. Plan and application for a of the Florida Association’s to see Volunteer Wakulla In other matters before ted Rehwinkel Road from Qualified applicants change of zoning for 20 lots Sheriff’s Self-Insurance move in and begin to offer the board: Coastal Highway to MLK must possess a high school in the Commodore Com- Fund. Harvey said he had activities for the citizens. • Commissioner Artz Jr. Memorial Road for con- diploma or GED and two mons from commercial to no intention of seeking Volunteer Wakulla had informed the commission sideration through FDOT years of experience in ani- residential. re-election next year and requested the use of offi ce that Capital Area YMCA will Small County Road Assis- this opportunity presented space in the community not begin programs at the tance Agreement. There will itself. center. Artz wanted to see Community Center while it be no cost to the county. The gesture was initi- what the group could pro- is being used by Road Patrol “It will be a much better ated by Commissioner Jerry vide in exchange for space. and Criminal Investigation road,” Stewart said. Moore. Not being able to have divisions of the Wakulla • During the commis- Commissioner Lynn Artz programs and activities PUBLIC NOTICES voted against the renaming County Sheriff’s Offi ce. sion meeting, Assistant For our readers’ convenience, The Wakulla News will provide this Public Notice Section in our A-section for all at the community center Public Notices not published in the Legal Notice section of the newspaper. because she said she wasn’t The YMCA was in con- County Administrator Tim crazy about naming build- ings after people and felt one of two things would make it appropriate, if the person had died or gave money for the building to be constructed. She added that this was the third request like this from Moore, who is still in his fi rst year as a commis- sioner. THANK YOU Wakulla County “I’m a little worried about how many more we’ll see,” PUBLIC Artz said. 2011 NAMI Wakulla Walk for Heroes Commissioner Mike A SPECIAL THANK YOU Our Guest Speakers: NOTICE to all who made our Dr. Jay Reeves, 2011 Walk For Heroes CEO Apalachee Services The City of St. Marks Such a Success! Clint Rayner, Director of Consumer and Family Affairs at the household garbage Entertainment: Department of Children and Families collection day Michael Turner, Common Zenz, Cierra Skye 2011 WALK SPONSORS: will be changed from Join The Nature Conservancy to plant The Wakulla News a billion trees, one Face Painters: Tuesdays to Thursdays tree at a time, in the fight to end climate Wakulla.com change at Terry Hillier, Sara Hillier, plantabillion.org after October 1st. with and Carly Hillier Crum’s Mini Mall Winn Dixie, Crawfordville recycling included. NAMI Wakulla, Inc. 850-926-1033 2140-C Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, FL 32327 OCTOBER 13, 2011 Page 4A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Comment & Opinion readers speak out Florida’s Juvenile Justice System READERS WRITE: Th anks for keeping mom safe, sheriff Myths vs. Facts Editor, The News: fi ce. She would call for any and all reasons. Once it was to get a pygmy rattlesnake out Submitted by WAKULLA programs can help troubled that increased length of My mother, Hazel Imperiale, passed of a bird’s nest. (They did it.) COALITION FOR YOUTH kids from entering the juve- stay alone does not reduce away last month at age 87. I bet she would My mom felt safe living in Crawford- nile justice system. re-offense. say she’s glad she did it before the sheriff ville and she would say that’s because of This is to correct some Fact: Research has re- retired. Miss Hazel loved her some Sheriff David Harvey. It was nice to see the Sheriff commonly held myths peatedly shown that “Scared Myth: Secure detention David Harvey. and Mrs. Harvey front row at Miss Hazel’s and misperceptions about Straight” programs are inef- is a good “wake-up” call for For more than 30 years, my mom was funeral. Florida’s Juvenile Justice fective and can actually be youth and will help them fi rst to put her David Harvey sign in her Have a wonderful retirement, Sheriff Har- System. harmful to some youth. turn around their behavior. yard and you had to keep reminding her vey. Thank you for keeping my mom safe. For each myth, we’ve The Florida Department of Fact: Research has found to take it down. Sheriff Harvey was always provided a response with Juvenile Justice does not that being detained can ac- so gracious in thanking her that they got Nancy Imperiale links to research and docu- support and will not fund tually make things worse for to be good friends. Longwood mentation that provides such initiatives. some youth. DJJ supports That might be one reason my mom sort the facts. appropriate use of detention of acted like she “owned” the Sheriff’s of- Myth: Delinquency in- and is actively working to Myth: Juvenile delin- creases in the summer when reduce unnecessary deten- quency is increasing in kids are out of school and tions. Florida. have less formal supervi- Hire people with disabilities Fact: Delinquency in sion. Myth: Juvenile boot Editor, The News: sion of helping people in Goodwill knows that Florida is down and has Fact: Delinquency actu- camps are highly effective our community find jobs businesses, government been declining for several ally declines in December at rehabilitating offenders In recognition of Nation- and build their careers. agencies and nonprofi t or- years. and over the summer. and reducing recidivism. al Disability Employment October is National Dis- ganizations in our com- Fact: Juvenile boot camps Awareness Month: ability Employment Aware- munity need to hire the Myth: More girls are Myth: Most delinquents are less effective or the same Help our economy grow ness Month. People with right workers to help our entering the delinquency are habitual offenders who at rehabilitation and recidi- by hiring people with dis- disabilities are productive economy grow. Consider system. continue to cycle in and out vism reduction than residen- abilities. and dependable workers, hiring people with disabili- Fact: Fewer girls are of the system. tial or probation programs. Each day, Goodwill In- with higher rates of em- ties. It might be the best entering the delinquency Fact: Roughly two-thirds In fact, DJJ is statutorily dustries-Big Bend Inc. bene- ployee retention. investment your make for system. of the juveniles referred to prohibited from funding fi ts from the work of people They represent skilled your community. DJJ in any given year are boot camps. with disabilities. We rely employees in many indus- Myth: Girls are more vio- fi rst-time offenders. on talented professionals, tries but have higher rates Brooke Lochore lent today than in the past. If you have any questions including those with dis- of unemployment than the [email protected] Fact: Girls are substan- Myth: The longer a given about this data, please con- abilities, to produce results general population, at more Goodwill Industries Big Bend tially less violent today than juvenile stays in a residen- tact Mark Greenwald, chief and help us fulfi ll our mis- than 16 percent. in the past. tial program, the less likely of Research and Planning, at he or she is to re-offend. [email protected]. Myth: “Scared Straight” Fact: Research has found fl .us. Support of Eden Springs Prom appreciated Editor, The News: date the more excited our Pizza, William Gatlin/Avis Crawfordville deserves a downtown residents and staff became. Car Rental, Huddle House, Letter of thanks for sup- The residents were dressed Black Bean Café, Skybox port of the prom. up in their fi nest. The music Liquors, Winn-Dixie, Dux we can all be proud of Eden Springs second an- by Sharon Fox was fantastic Liquors, Just Fruits & Exot- nual Senior Prom “Dancing and made for great dancing ics, Cindy Roberts, Clyde By PAUL G. JOHNSON ation, business and government areas into Under the Stars” was a huge music, which the residents, Hamilton, Gloria Monk, an interconnected, thriving downtown. success visitors and staff took full Tamara/Wakulla Senior Back in 2005, a group of citizens from Primarily based on existing land use and Thanks to the staff of advantage of. Center, Beef ‘O’Brady’s, Mau- throughout Wakulla County came together developable areas, the plan will use existing Eden Springs Rehab Center Below is a list of those rice, Laura Floyd, Pat Vice to see how we could improve our down- and planned U.S. 319 improvements and an and our many community who contributed to our and her girls from Medart town Crawfordville area from a business, alternative construction and development supporters, for their untir- event: Stewart and Wanda Assembly of God, and Wood transportation and community perspec- strategy to meet the Chamber and county’s ing effort to make this event Hoffl er, Wakulla wrestling Run Church/Tallahassee. tive. “Our Town Initiative” goal. special for our residents and team, Brooke Lochore/Good- Thank you all again. After six years of public surveys, work- This is dependent on stimulating exist- families – without them will Industries, Sharon Fox shops, business and government meetings ing and supporting new commercial and this would not have been and the Singing Saxes, Radi- Eden Springs and consultant reports, a vision plan for a multiple commercial/ recreational land use possible. cal Restorations, The Thread Activities Department Downtown Crawfordville in Wakulla County changes within the downtown core district, Planning and prepara- Tree, Lube Expert, Ace Hard- Medart fi nally emerged. The vision plan, developed which increase density of occupation, not tions took months and ware, Hardees, Pizza Hut, by Kimley-Horn and Associates, one of the to downsize it. the closer we got to the Burger King, Little Caesar’s country’s premier design consulting fi rms, A recent proposal to downzone existing was presented and unanimously accepted commercial property to strictly residential by the Wakulla County Board of County (two lots per acre) within this downtown Commissioners earlier this year. Crawfordville Core Area is entirely incon- More recently, the Wakulla County sistent with the plan’s goal. What kind of Crawfordville do you want? Chamber of Commerce and Economic It has become apparent with the con- Editor, The News: buffers. Development Council have come to the tinual resetting of timetables and budgets Our commissioners voted to continue conclusion that, short of a major manu- that neither the state nor the federal gov- Do you want a Crawfordville center this item to its Oct. 17 meeting. facturing or processing company dropping ernment will be able to provide funding for that feels like a town, a Crawfordville that The existing zoning on these lots is into the county’s lap – i.e. a Microsoft or four-laning Highway 319 or other ways to enables you to park you car once and visit exactly what good downtown planning Boeing Aircraft – the downtown Crawford- improve our downtown without Wakulla multiple businesses? is all about. It is what is advocated in the ville plan is our best bet to stimulate more County businesses and citizens getting Or, would you rather have Crawfordville Crawfordville Town Center vision and is businesses and jobs opportunities in these involved. develop as one continuous strip-mall? A what our Chamber of Commerce, CCOW hard economic times. I urge businesses and citizens interested strip mall that extends from south of the and many other groups advocate. The plan would have the added benefi t in a downtown Crawfordville to attend the courthouse north to Bloxham Cutoff? An What our county commissioners are of reducing traffi c congestion on Highway county commissioners meeting this coming area where you would have to enter High- now considering, changing the zoning of 319, the major north-south corridor in Monday, Oct. 17, when this down-zoning way 319 traffi c multiple times? 20 commercial lots to residential, goes Wakulla, stimulate a walk-able/shop-able proposal will be heard. In other words, do you want our county’s against all the efforts that are meant to business and government district, intercon- Although this vision plan centers on traffi c fl ow, attractiveness, environment bring good and effi cient development to nect our many beautiful downtown parks Crawfordville, it will improve the acces- quality, etc. to improve or deteriorate as our downtown area. and recreation, solve existing parking and sibility of shopping and business oppor- we grow? Why do our commissioners appear so stormwater problems for businesses and tunities for Sopchoppy, Ochlockonee Bay, Yes, we all want better growth. That is eager to approve this rezoning? generally improve the quality of life and Smith Creek, Panacea and all residents in not what the Board of County Commis- Local businesses oppose this zoning economic vitality of our county. the county on weekends and on their way sioners will be considering at their Oct. change (Ace Hardware, Myra Jean’s, Bush Crawfordville is the only unincorporated to and from Tallahassee, where many of 17 meeting. In fact, they are considering Fire Services Inc., Florida Sun Termite, county seat in Florida. The vision plan them work. setting back the clock by not hours but Wakulla Realty, Kevin Machine, Rascal Auto describes a Crawfordville Planning District It will truly be – Wakulla County’s decades. Sales, Engines Unlimited, Amazing Mail from East Ivan Road (above Wal-Mart) south downtown! First, about a decade ago, a subdivision Solutions, Stan’s Barber Shop, Complete on U.S. Highway 319 to the Lost Creek was created and zoned to contain a mixed- Automotive Repair Service and Easy Mail). Bridge below Crawfordville. Paul G. Johnson is a local businessman use residential community in “downtown” It is opposed by property owners of the A smaller core area would capture and and past president of the Wakulla County Crawfordville with residential, as well as existing adjoining commercial lots (Gary transform the Crawfordville parks, recre- Chamber of Commerce. commercial zoning. This would encourage and Trudy Lott). It is opposed by concerned a walkable community where residents citizens (Ernie Jaworski, Chris Wilson, Rob- RD WINN NEW A IN NAL SP would be able to be near 20 commercial ert Grose, and Guinn Haskins), as well as W G IO AP A T NATIONAL E A R lots that are located in back of current busi- other business people. N Most popular Blue Ribbon nesses such as Ace Hardware, Amazing Mail In addition to poor planning, this pro- NEWSPAPER stories online: Solutions, Myra Jean’s restaurant, etc. posed rezoning change is an affront to all F OUNDATION Fast-forward to 2005: the present homeowners who have seen N E R • In 2005 Camelot IV Inc. buys 17 of the their property values decline. Presently, WSPAPE MEMBER • Answers about trash 20 lots now being petitioned for rezoning there are 450 to 500 homes on the market service from commercial to residential. in our county. Our county’s Needs Analysis The Wakulla News • In 2009 Camelot IV Inc. deeds these 17 states we don’t need more residential lots The Wakulla News (USPS 664-640) is published weekly at •Coastal Cleanup draws lots to the Wakulla Bank. but states we do need more commercial 3119-A Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL 32327. • On July 15, a company called TFB buys lots. If the proposed rezoning is approved Periodicals postage paid at P.O. Box 307, Crawfordville, FL a big crowd these 17 lots zoned commercial. it will reduce the taxable value of the land 32326-0307. Phone: (850) 926-7102. • On July 28, less than two weeks af- and take money off the tax roles, as pointed • Advisory lifted for ter purchase, TFB Company petitions to out by our Tax Collector Cheryll Olah. This POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Wakulla News, Talquin water custom- rezone these 17 lots from commercial to could place an additional burden on the P.O. Box 307, Crawfordville, FL 32326-0307. residential. average citizen by necessitating higher General Manager: Tammie Barfi eld ...... tbarfi [email protected] ers • At the same time Beth Taff, as Trustee property taxes on their homes to make up Editor: William Snowden ...... [email protected] of the Oleta Lawhon Family Trust, petitions for lost revenue. • A look at garbage by to rezone the other three lots from com- Our county’s Planning and Zoning Board Staff Writer/Reporter: Jennifer Jensen ...... [email protected] the numbers mercial to residential. voted unanimously against this proposal. Advertising/Photographer: Lynda Kinsey ...... [email protected] • On Sept. 12, these petitions came in So why is our county commission even front of the county’s Planning and Zoning considering going in such a wrong direc- Classifi eds/Legals: Denise Folh ...... classifi [email protected] • Relief offered to low- Board and they unanimously voted to turn tion? Bookkeeping/Circulation: Sherry Balchuck ...... [email protected] income residents down these petitions. And if approved without doubt, our • On Oct. 3, these petitions reached the county is setting up future confl icts between Production Coordinator/IT: Eric Stanton ...... [email protected] Board of County Commissioners where the present existing businesses and future • Donnie Crum ap- Publisher Emeritus: William M. Phillips Family (1976-2006) majority of the commissioners appeared homeowners. eager to overturn our Planning and Zoning This proposed zoning change would set All subscriptions to The Wakulla News become due and payable one pointed interim sheriff year from the time the subscription is purchased. Board by adding buffers between the exist- the clock back for decades. Our county tax- In County - $31/yr. - $17.50/6 mo. Out of County - $42/yr. - $24/6 mo. ing commercial and proposed residential payers deserve a well planned downtown Out of State - $44/yr. - $26/6 mo. thewakullanews.com properties. Crawfordville. This change needs to be At the Oct. 3, meeting our county attor- denied. Let your voice he heard. ney cautioned against proceeding with an affi rmative vote without there being time Howard Kessler Follow us on to review the legal ramifi cations of adding Chairman CCOW www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 – Page 5A Church religious views and events
Obituaries He was born Dec. 25, on Feb. 28, 1929, in Apala- Church of Apalachicola. away Tuesday, Oct. 4. Irene Simas Carter 1943, in Evergreen Park, Ill., chicola. A 1947 graduate He was predeceased by He was born in Panacea Bruce Raymond Cassiday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elser of Chapman High School his parents, Mabel and to W. Monroe and Minnie Robert William Elser Jr. Sr. He moved here from in Apalachicola, he joined Robert Howell; and his twin Lou Porter Taylor. He was Sarasota in 2000. the Florida Power Corpo- brother, Robert “Bobby” L. of the Pentecostal faith and William ‘Billy’ Howell He was retired from the ration as a groundman in Howell III. a member of the Apostolic William Guy Taylor City of Sarasota as a water January 1948. He retired Bevis Funeral Home, Light Church in Perry. He Katherine Rose Strickland Woods treatment plant operator. in December 1992, as vice Harvey-Young Chapel in enjoyed spending time with He served in the U.S. Air president after 44 years of Crawfordville is in charge of family and friends, hunt- McMullen), Nancy Byington, Force, and was a member of dedicated service. While arrangements. (850-926-3333 ing and fishing, cooking, Cassie Tucker (Richard) and Trinity Lutheran Church in in high school, he was an or bevisfh.com). southern gospel music and Becky Leckinger. She thor- Crawfordville. He was also All-State athlete in both was an avid FSU Seminole oughly enjoyed her nine an endowment member of football and basketball. fan. He was also a skilled grandchildren. the National Rifl e Associa- In 1950 he was offered a carpenter. The family extends a tion. professional baseball con- Family received friends, special thanks and gratitude A memorial service for tract to play in the Chicago Friday, Oct. 7, at Friendship to the staff at Big Bend Hos- will be held at his home, White Sox organization, Primitive Baptist Church. pice. Memorial donations located at 428 Hickory Ham- which he declined because Funeral Services were held may be made to Big Bend mock Road, on Saturday, of his commitment to Flori- on Saturday, Oct. 8, at Hospice. Oct. 15, at 10 a.m. He loved da Power and his soon-to-be Friendship Primitive Bap- Online condolences may his home and land out on bride, Sally FitzGerald. tist Church in Crawfordville be made at www.abbeyfh. “the river” and would like Sally and Billy married with the Rev. James Box and com. to share his joy with all. in 1952, and spent 59 won- the Rev. Bruce Taylor offi ci- Please join us. The fam- derful years together. They William Guy Taylor ating. Interment followed at Bruce R. Cassiday ily requests that in lieu had two children, William William Guy Taylor, 63, Panacea Park Cemetery. Irene S. Carter Bruce Raymond Cassi- of flowers any memorial Jr. (Bill) and Holly; and three of Crawfordville, passed Continued on Page 6A Irene Simas Carter, 83, day, 54, of Crawfordville, donations be made to the wonderful grandchildren, passed away on the morn- died on Monday, Oct. 10, in Trinity Lutheran Church at Lacy and Hunter Townsend ing of Tuesday, Oct. 4, in her Tallahassee. P.O. Box 940, Crawfordville and William Howell III. home after her third battle He was born in Great FL 32326. He served his country with cancer. Falls, Mont., and had lived Survivors include his as a member of the Florida Church News Born July 27, 1928, in in this area for 15 years. He mother, Virginia Elser of Army National Guard for 22 Brooklyn, N.Y., she gradu- was a carpenter/framer. He Elkhart, Ind.; his wife, Janet years from 1948 until 1970. Events scheduled at Wakulla UMC ated in 1946 from the Long loved to fi sh and hunt. Elser; a daughter, Donna; a He retired as a captain. Wakulla United Methodist Church in Wakulla Station Island School of Nursing Survivors include his son, Russell of Carrabelle, Billy and his fam- will have the following events this week: at Brooklyn, where she mother, Beryl Cassiday; who attends Concordia Col- ily moved to Crawfordville Thursday, Oct. 13, at 9 a.m., Busy Bee Quilters will later worked as a Regis- his sisters, Linda McCon- lege in Selma, Ala.; a grand- from Apalachicola in 1958, meet. tered Nurse at the Veterans nell (Terry) of Havana and son, Christopher Piersall where he was the district Thursday, Oct. 13, at 7 p.m., United Methodist Women Administration Hospital. Kathleen Mackie (William) and soon-to-be granddaugh- manager for Florida Power meeting. Classmates described her as of Crawfordville; nieces, ter Samantha Thorpe, both Corporation. While in Craw- Saturday, Oct. 15 at 10 a.m., Bead Making Class will “sweet as sugar, only more Kelly Mackie, Holly Mackie of Muscatine, Iowa. fordville, he served as the be held in the church Fellowship Hall. Lunch will be refi ned.” and Terra Linder; a nephew, Americare Funeral Home scoutmaster of the local provided. Please call the church offi ce 421-5741 for res- Irene spent her life as a Kelly Mackie; and numer- in Quincy is in charge of the Boy Scout troop, treasurer ervations and further details. nurturer. She cared for fos- ous great nieces and great arrangements. of the Methodist Church, Sunday, Oct. 16 at 4:30 p.m., Chancel Choir practice. ter children before having nephews. and was president of the Wakulla UMC is located at 1584 Old Woodville Road. her own who she devoted He was predeceased by Wakulla Chamber of Com- The telephone number is 421-5741. her life to. Later she cared his father, Wilmer Cas- merce. He was a member for her father, Stanley, and siday. of the Lions club and the ‘Worship’ show set at New Covenant her mother Teresa Simas. Masonic Lodge. Irene enjoyed reading, Survivors include his Pastor Renita Allen-Dixon Presents, “Worship” at dancing with her husband wife, Sally, of Ocala; his New Covenant Holy Temple Church, 420 Shelfer Road, Bob, going to the theatre daughter, Holly Townsend in Tallahassee. and taking care of her grand- (Neil) of Ocala; his grand- Doors will open at 5 p.m. and the show starts at 6 babies. A friend once wrote: children, Lacy Townsend p.m. Tickets are $10 in advance and $15 at the door. “You occupy a special niche of Gainesville, Hunter For more information, contact Renita Allen-Dixon – a niche reserved for those Townsend of Ocala and at 321-9027. William Howell III of Miami who endear themselves by Pastor Appreciation Service to be held just living, by being around, Shores; his son, William Jr. by gracing this world.” also of Miami Shores; and Pastor Appreciation Service will be held at Faith Holi- The funeral was held his sister, Frances Anne ness House of Prayer, 726 Woodville Highway in Wakulla Saturday, Oct. 8, at Abbey Monroe of Shellman, Ala. Station, on Sunday, Oct. 16, at 10:45 a.m. Funeral Home. The fam- Funeral services were Pastor Cristine Dudley and Assistant Pastor Glinda ily received friends on Fri- held Saturday, Oct. 8, at First Raker will host special speaker Evangelist Elizabeth Mc- day, Oct. 7, at the funeral United Methodist Church Cormick. Special music provided by the Drum- home. William ‘Billy’ Howell of Apalachicola. In lieu of mond Family (Southern Gospel). Lunch will be Survivors include her William “Billy” James fl owers, donations may be held after the service. husband of 61 years, Rob- Robert W. Elser Jr. Howell, 82, of Ocala passed made to Hospice of Marion Come and bring your gifts of ap- preciation County, the First Presby- ert C. Carter; and her fi ve Robert William Elser Jr., away Oct. 2. and be blessed of the Lord Jesus Christ. terian Church of Ocala or devoted children, Debbie 67, passed away on Friday, He was born to Mabel the First United Methodist Schuck, Chris Carter (Patti Oct. 7, in his home. and Robert l. Howell Jr. Wakulla Worship Centers Wakulla Crawfordville Area Medart Area Sopchoppy Station Christ Church Wakulla United Crawfordville United Anglican Sopchoppy Trinity Methodist Church Methodist Church Sunday United Lutheran 8:30am Service Sunday Contemporary Service 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 9:30am Sunday School for Sunday School for all ages - 10 a.m. of Wakulla County Methodist Worship 11:00 a.m. Church Adults & Children Sunday Worship - 11 a.m. Hwy. 98, Across from WHS 10:30am Worship Service Church Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor Mike Shockley 926-7209 Nursery available Web site: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Ochlockonee & Arran Road “Come Grow With Us” www.crawfordville-umc.org Lutheransonline.com/trinityofwakulla Thursday 10:30 am Adult Bible Study 1584 Old Woodville Rd. Wednesday 6:00 pm - Supper and Worship 11 a.m. Bible Class 9:00 a.m. Wakulla Station Children, Youth and Adult Bible Classes Pastor Kevin Hall Worship 10:00 a.m. 421-5741 The Rev. John Spicer, Rector 850-962-2511 You’ve Got Bible Questions? Pre-School M-F (3-5 Years) Pastor Janice Henry - Rinehart Pastor Vicar Bert Matlock 850-745-8412 We’ve Got Bible Answers Church 926-7808 • Pre-School 926-5557 3383 Coastal Highway Find the Peace and Hope and Sopchoppy Coastal Answers in these Troubling Times. Church Of Christ Let the Bible Speak Corner of Winthrop & Byrd St. Ochlockonee 1044 Shadeville Road • Crawfordville, Florida 32327 Sunday: Bible Study ...9:30 a.m. Worship...... 10:30 a.m. Bay "the churches of Christ salute you" — Romans 16:16 Evening Worship ...... 5 p.m. www.OysterBayChurchofChrist.org Wednesday: Bible Study...7 p.m. United Visitors are welcome! Home Bible Courses available… Methodist 1st please call for details, Church RECOVERY 962–2213 Sunday Worship 9 a.m. Grief❧ Adult Sunday School 10:30 a.m. for parents who have lost a child Pastor Kevin Hall For more information Spirit Life Church (850) 984-0127 call Gigi Cavallaro at 850-926-6011. Spirit Filled NEW LOCATION! 131 Rose Street • Sopchoppy, FL Ivan Assembly of God 962-9000 202 Ivan Church Road Schedule of Services Crawfordville Sunday School 9:45am Pastor, Refreshments 10:30am Daniel Cooksey Worship 11:00am “Come & Worship With Us” Prayer 5:00pm 926-IVAN(4826) Wednesday Supper 6:00pm Sunday School...... 10 a.m. Wed. Pioneer Club 6:30pm Sunday Worship ...... 11 a.m. Wed. Adult Group Studies 6:30pm Evening Worship...... 6 p.m. Blood Bought Wednesday Service...... 7 p.m. Word Taught & Youth Service...... 7 p.m. Spirit Wrought Royal Rangers...... 7 p.m. Missionettes ...... 7 p.m.
Pastor John S. Dunning (From Rhema Bible Training Center) www.ochcc.org Page 6A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com People happenings in our community Obituaries Happy fi rst birthday Continued from Page 5A Ethan J. Koon Survivors include his wife, Betty Brumbley Taylor; his sons, Brandon and Wayne Durrance and William Taylor; Ethan James Koon cel- daughter, Lisa (David) Gardner; brothers, Amos (Rita) ebrated his fi rst birthday Taylor, Robert (MaryAnn) Taylor Steven (Malissa) Taylor, on Sept. 29. Mitchell (Rhonda) Taylor, and Richard (Kathy) Taylor; His parents are Perry sisters, Rochelle (Henry) Smith, Dorothy (Michael) Hall and Tricia Koon of Ala- and Wanda (John) Lynn; and nine grandchildren, two chua. great-grandchildren, and numerous nieces, nephews and He has two sisters, friends also survive. Dilyn Brooke and Shelby Arrangements are under the care and direction of Lynn. Forbes Funeral Home in Macclenny. (904) 259-4600. Please His maternal grand- sign the online guestbook at www.forbesfuneralhome. parents are Mrs. and Mrs. net. Harlan Chestnut of Craw- fordville. Katherine R.S. Woods His paternal grand- Katherine Rose Strickland Woods left this earth for her parents are Mr. and Mrs. heavenly home on Sunday, Oct. 9, at St. Augustine Planta- Perry Koon of Williston. Ethan James Koon tion in Tallahassee with her loving family by her side. She was a lifelong resident of Wakulla County. She was a member of First Baptist Church in Crawfordville and the Gleaners Sunday School Class. She loved to go to church, cook, read her Bible and be with her family. She was Zach Harris very active in Women’s Missionionary Union locally and He is the son of An- statewide. She traveled to Haiti and Jamaica on mission drew and Clarissa Linton Michelle Feigeles and Michael J. Weltman trips. She was known as a Prayer Warrior, and stood “in Harris. the gap” faithfully through intercessory prayer. He is the grandson Her great joy was to have her family over to visit of John and Toni Harris and eat. She worked for the Wakulla County Health of Atlanta, and Sid and Department for many years with her close friend, Anita Weltman to wed Feigeles Isabella Linton of Rocking- Townsend. ham, N.C. In the past three years, she was lovingly cared for by Mr. And Mrs. Joseph and Claire Feigeles of Lyndhurst, Ohio, are pleased to announce the engagement and up- He is the great-grand- her family and caregivers at St. Augustine Plantation, and son of the late Sidney also Big Bend Hospice. coming marriage of their daughter, Michelle Feigeles, of Richmond Heights, Ohio, to Michael J. Weltman. and Clarissa Taylor Linton Visitation will be Thursday, Oct. 13, at First Baptist of Wakulla Station and Church of Crawfordville from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Services Weltman is the son of June Kiner, Willoughby Hills, Ohio, and grandson of 100-year-old Esther Saginor, S. Rockingham, N.C. The will be Friday, Oct. 14, at 2 p.m. at First Baptist Church late Lizzy Linton of River of Crawfordville. Burial will follow at Crawfordville Cem- Euclid, Ohio. Weltman is a Mortgage Banker and Florida Sales Sink was his great-great- etery. In lieu of fl owers, memorial donations may be made Zach Harris grandmother, and the to Florida Baptist Children’s Home. 8415 Buck Lake Road, Manager for FirstBank, based in Tennessee, specializing in senior products. Zach Harris celebrated late Ellender Strickland Tallahassee FL 32317 (850-878-1458). of Crawfordville, Thelma Survivors include three sons, Kenneth A. Strickland Jr. A November 2011 wedding in Cleveland, Ohio, is his fi rst birthday on Oct. planned at The Temple Tifereth Israel. 15 in Washington, D.C., Linton of Wakulla Station of Milton, Richard W. Strickland (Callie) of Crawfordville, and Betty Strickland of and Elmer Gene Strickland (Brenda) of Smith Creek; one The couple will reside in Wakulla County. with family and friends. Both were Brush High School graduates from the class He was born on Oct. 17, River Sink were his great daughter, Kathryn Lawhon (Larry) of Crawfordville; a aunts. beloved niece, Evelyn DiNunzio; grandchildren, David of 1981 and were reunited at their recent reunion. 2010, in Atlanta, Ga. Sellick, Jason Lawhon (Krissia), Jeremy Lawhon (Lalie), Jennifer Kathryn Lawhon, Courtney S. Brogan (Frank), Jarvis Strickland (Amanda) and Ben Strickland; and 10 great-grandchildren. Additional survivors include her Volunteer mediators are needed for Wakulla County stepsons, Steven Woods (Frances) and Duane Woods Special to The News county court mediators will be (Shannon); stepdaughters, Gloria Cornelius and Carol Training will be held Nov. held in Tallahassee, on November Vice (Ron); and 13 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren The Second Judicial Circuit Court 1 to Nov. 4 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 through 4, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and one great-great grandchild. needs volunteer county court media- each day. She was predeceased by her husbands, Kenneth A. tors for Wakulla County. 3:30 p.m. at the courthouse For more information about be- Strickland and Willis E. Woods; a daughter-in-law, Suellen A mediator is a neutral and impar- ing invited to the training, please mediations at 9 a.m. on the last Strickland; step-daughter, Alice LaSalle; grandson, Colby tial person who meets with the par- contact Susan Marvin, County Court Wednesday of each month at the Strickland; and her parents, Corley J. and Sarah Rose. ties in a small claims lawsuit to help Mediation Coordinator, before Oc- Wakulla County Courthouse. Bevis Funeral Home, Harvey-Young Chapel in Craw- the parties resolve their dispute. tober 24 at 577-4434, susanm@leon- Free training for new volunteer fordville is in charge of arrangements (850-926-3333 or Volunteer mediators conduct countyfl .gov. bevisfh.com).
Nyle and Strain announce birth of baby girl Ronald Nyle and Jana Strain, of Ochlockonee Bay, welcomed a baby girl, Aeven Elise Strain, on Sept. 28 at Look for 4HE 7AKULLA .EWS 1:35 p.m. She weighed 6 pounds, 3 ounces and was 19 inches Inside all Stop-n-Save locations! long. Her maternal grandpar- ents are Andre and Mary Tollefsen of Ochlockonee LVgbJeNdjgBdgc^c\h Bay. Her paternal grandpar- L^i]6;gZh]7gZlZY8jeD[ ents are Dale and Darlene Ellenbarger of Martinsville, Ohio. 7ZVc7jYh8d[[ZZ6i6cn HideCHVkZ>cLV`jaaV8djcin 6cY GEO-ENERGY Since 1985 CERTIFIED DEALER FOR: MacCLEAN® Bloxham Cutoff WATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS and Hwy 319 3!,%3 3%26)#% Crawfordville #/-0,%4% ,).% /& %15)0-%.4 Wakulla Station 7% 3/,6% *534 !"/54 Spring Creek Road !.9 7!4%2 02/",%- and Hwy 98 926–8116 www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 – Page 7A School education news from local schools Atkinson and Broadway are Commended Students NJROTC annual fi sh Special to The News fry scheculed for Oct. 21 Michael Crouch, principal By CADET ENSIGN AZZARITO of Wakulla High School, NJROTC Public Affairs Offi cer announced recently that Cora Atkinson and Zachary It’s that time of year again, for the NJROTC annual Broadway have been named fi sh fry, a Wakulla County tradition for 19 years and Commended Students in the counting. 2012 National Merit Scholar- This year is no exception. On Oct. 21, the NJROTC ship Program. unit will host its fi sh fry before the Wakulla vs. Suwan- A letter of commendation nee football game. from the school and National It is only $7 for the meal and the menu for the fi sh Merit Scholarship Corpora- fry includes shrimp, cheese grits, cole slaw, hush puppies tion, which conducts the and tea. It is prepared by Noah Posey and his crew from program, was presented by Posey’s Up the Creek. Posey has graciously donated his the principal to these scho- services each year for this event. lastically talented students It will go from 4:30 to 7 p.m. outside the entrance to at a reception, on Thursday, Reynolds Field at Wakulla High School. Oct. 6. The fi sh fry is highly benefi cial to the cadets in the About 34,000 Commended NJROTC unit. The proceeds from the fi sh fry allow the Students throughout the na- KAREN JAMES/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS cadets to take trips such as the one coming up next tion are being recognized for Wakulla High School Principal Michael Crouch, students Cora Atkinson and month to Parris Island, Marine Corps Depot in South their exceptional academic Carolina. promise. Although they will Zachary Broadway, Superintendent of Schools David Miller and Assitant Super- intendent of Instruction Beth O’Donnell Parris Island shows the cadets the basics of Marine not continue in the 2012 Corps recruit training and some of the fundamentals competition for National of Marine discipline. Merit Scholarships, Com- National Merit Scholarship for NMSC. “These students excellence in our nation. We Qualifying Test. represent a valuable national hope that this recognition The fi sh fry also helps to fund the fi eld meets the mended Students placed cadets compete in around the state during the school among the top 5 percent “The young men and resource; recognizing their will broaden their educa- women being named Com- accomplishments, as well tional opportunities and year. Categories of competition include a variety of drill of more than 1.5 million teams, color guard, athletics and academics. They help students who entered the mended Students have dem- as the key role their school encourage them as they onstrated outstanding po- plays in their academic de- continue their pursuit of to build unit camaraderie and encourage friendly com- 2012 competition by taking petition among the cadets around the state. the 2010 Preliminary SAT/ tential for academic success,” velopment, is vital to the academic success. commented a spokesperson advancement of educational The fi sh fry, among other fundraisers the unit does, also helps to fund other fun events such as dances, the dining in and the Olympicnic. Come out and support the NJROTC unit at their 19th Talquin Electric is accepting applications for youth tour annual fi sh fry. Tickets can be purchased from any cadet ahead of time or at the event. During the Tallahassee Lincoln Memorial, Arlington Youth Tour Application, as Th ose attending the Tour, students will visit the National Cemetery, Mount well as submit a letter of youth tour in House of Representatives’ Vernon and many more his- reference and 250 word essay Chambers and attend a ses- toric sites with hundreds of entitled, “Why I want to be Wakulla Christian selling Tallahassee will sion in the Florida Supreme other students from around a Talquin Electric Youth Tour have a chance to go to Court with students from the nation. Representative in 2012.” around the state. In order to qualify: Applications are avail- chocolate for fundraiser Special to The News Washington, D.C. During the Tallahassee Students must currently able at Talquin Area Offi ces, Youth Tour, four students be enrolled as a junior in a or may be found at www. Wakulla Christian School will be selling chocolate Special to The News will be chosen to represent local high school or home talquinelectric.com under covered Almonds from World’s Finest Chocolate for $2 Talquin in Washington, D.C., school. the Community/Youth Tour a box. Talquin Electric Coop- for the National Rural Elec- Students must have a link. This chocolate is made from premium milk chocolate erative will sponsor four stu- tric Youth Tour, June 16-21, relative who is currently a For more information, and is the No. 1 selling chocolate in the fundraising dents from our four-county 2012. Talquin Member through contact Kim Gay, at (850) industry. service area on an all-ex- Students are chosen based business or residence. 627-7651. Each box also has a Steak ‘n’ Shake coupon on it pense paid trip to Washing- on leadership and public Students must currently Deadline to turn in ap- worth $2. ton, D.C. this summer. speaking skills, community live in Talquin’s four-county plications is December 10, The sale is Oct. 13 through Oct. 31. Contact the school Students from area high service and academics. service area. 2011. offi ce at 926-5583, to fi nd out where they will be sold. schools and home schools The Washington, D.C., Interested students will fi rst be selected to rep- trip will include visits to the should complete the Talquin resent Talquin Electric for Florida Electric Cooperative’s Tallahassee Youth Tour on Locally Owned and Feb. 8, 2012, and Feb. 9, Operated Since 1991 TCC 2012. Leave Nothing But WAKULLA Your Footprints Commercial § Residential & Mobile Homes Repairs § Sales § Service CENTER All Makes and Models Keep Wakulla County Beautiful (850) 926-3546 s rr TM LIC. #RA0062516 OFFERING HAVE YOU HEARD – LOOK – THE NEWS? The Wakulla News 4HE 7AKULLA .EWS has a new number to call to subscribe. has expanded their CALL ALISON circulation department! 888-852-2340 OR NECIA TECH@NIGHT CLASSES TODAY! They haven't actually expanded, they're just 888-852-2340 Word Excel QuickBooks taking advantage of Citrus Publishing's call 2007 (2) 2007 (2) 2010 (1) center in Crystal River. October 20 November 3 December 1 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. $25 $25 $25 Excel PowerPoint QuickBooks 2007 (1) 2007 (1) 2010 (2) October 27 November 17 December 8 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. $25 $25 $25 ECOTOURISM CLASSES Be a part of FL Archaeology Ecosystems Birding and Sea the conversation… and Pre-history Workshop Life Field Trip October 20 October 25 October 30 6 -9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 8 a.m. - noon get 4HE EWS $20 $20 $40 N Forest Field Trip Birds of the (2) Wakulla Sinks Region SubscribeSubscribe TodayToday October 23 October 27 1-5 p.m. 6-9 p.m. byby callingcalling $40 $20 For a complete class schedule visit: 888-852-2340 www.workforce.tcc.fl.edu/Wakulla For more information: or visit TheWakullaNews.com (850) 922-6290 | [email protected] Page 8A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Sports sports news and team views CROSS COUNTRY Teams place at Cougar Challenge By PAUL HOOVER ing out relatively slow and then working WHS Track Coach their way through the fi eld and fi nishing strong. Sophomore Marty Wiedeman led The Wakulla High School cross coun- the charge through the fi eld and fi nished try teams competed Saturday, Oct. 8 at in fi fth place overall in 22:00. Senior cap- the Cougar Challenge, hosted by Godby tain Cora Atkinson was close behind, High School, at Phipps Park north of Tal- fi nishing in seventh place in 22:09 and lahassee. freshman Lydia Wiedeman ran an excel- Runners from 13 high schools attended lent race to fi nish in 10th place in a new the meet to run a challenging course. The personal record time of 22:36. Freshman WHS girls team con- Lilli Broadway tinued to perform (23:25) and junior exceptionally well Raychel Gray and fi nished second (23:28) rounded overall. The boys out the scoring for team also competed the WHS squad. well, finishing in The Wiedeman fi fth place. sisters and Atkin- The highlight of son were individu- the meet for the ally recognized for The Wakulla Red Sox: front, Bailey Fagan, Jared Weber, Carson Dykes, Thomas Anderson local high harriers finishing in the and Will Barwick; standing: Luke Ceci, Hunter Greene, Jacob Dismuke, Brad Lord and had to be the perfor- top 15 overall. Lucas Briggs; back: Manager Keith Anderson and Coach Mike Barwick. mance of senior run- “Overall, this ner Stanley Linton was a pretty good who won the overall meet for us,” Pair of Wakulla teams win boys title. In that said Coach Paul Special to The News race, Linton and Lin- Hoover. “The boys placed second in the USP Octoberfest III coln standout Trevor team was a little Tournament in Bainbridge, Ga. The Wakulla Two Wakulla travel baseball teams Touchton separated thin this week as Red Sox are managed by Keith Anderson. brought home the champion’s trophy in the themselves from three of our top 10 The 13u Team Surge competed in the Travelball USA Perfect Game Tournament in the rest of the fi eld runners opted to tournament’s 14u bracket Saturday and Marianna on Saturday, Oct. 8. early in the race and compete in a soc- defeated the Marianna Indians in its fi nal The 12u Wakulla Red Sox went undefeat- then waged a head- cer tournament, series match-up that evening, 19-5, thanks ed in the tournament, beating three teams to-head battle un- but our other kids to clutch hitting and a strong defense. Team LISA KINARD on the road to victory over the Enterprise til they hit the 900 did a good job. Surge is managed by Tracy Forester with Wakulla runner Stanley Linton fi nished Wildcats, 6-5. The week prior, the Red Sox meters to go mark The performance coaches Ken Weber and Tommy Langston. fi rst overall. where Linton surged of the day had to and opened up the be Stanley’s vic- gap on Touchton and held that lead to tory. That was pretty special.” the end. “The girls team was strong again and Linton fi nished fi rst in an excellent time I’m pretty proud of them,” said Hoover. of 16:54, with Touchton running a strong “Marty and Cora continue to perform well 17:04 to come in second place. Senior Cody at every meet and set the standard for the James also ran to a new personal record team, and this week Lydia took a big step (PR) time of 18:26 and fi nished in 12th forward and ran a great PR. place. These were the only two WHS boys “The girls team is pretty deep and it to be recognized for fi nishing in the top seems like every week we have one or 15 overall. Completing the scoring for the two runners who have sub-par races, but War Eagles was J.P. Piortrowski (19:59), someone else steps up and fi lls the void, Mitchell Atkinson (20:14) and Hunter which is how a team should work.” Phillips (20:19). The teams compete next on Saturday at In the girls race, the WHS girls em- the Mosley Invitational in Lynn Haven. ployed their typical race strategy of start- VOLLEYBALL Lady War Eagles stumble to JPII Team Surge, front row, Chasen “Chi-Chi” Roulhac, John Weber, Oakley Ward, Chase For- ester, Buddy Wood and Jackson Montgomery; standing, Kaleb Langston, Chance Harper, By RICHARD LAWHON were not giving up either Ashley Roberts with 9 Skyler Talavera, Marc Carter and Aaron Ginn. Special to The News and played very hard with kills and 8 aces, Breighly the lead bouncing back Bolton with 7 kills, Chel- The Lady War Eagles and forth in the second sea Carroll with 26 as- hosted John Paul II on set, but fell 28-26. sists and 4 blocks, Haley Oct. 6, for a disappoint- If the Lady War Eagles Brown with 10 digs and ing loss. were going to continuing fi nally Jordan Pryor, who Farrington Law Office In the first set, the playing, they would have had an exceptional game Lady War Eagles came to win the third set. They with 20 digs. out fi ghting, playing very came out playing the The next game for the Deirdre A. Farrington, Esq. good on both offense and third set better than they Lady War Eagles will be Lic. FLA & VA defense. At the begin- have played all season, Oct. 11 at Suwanee High '$# ,130 ,!# ning of the fi rst set, the but still fell to the Lady School and then Chiles * ' Bankruptcy | Divorce | Custody | Wills | Probate Lady War Eagles were on Panthers 25-22. High School at home on top 7-3 and it looked as The Lady War Eagles Oct. 13. The JV team plays %#,#* + #02 though they would win, showed a lot of heart in at 5:30 p.m. and Varsity 68-B Feli Way, Crawfordville (Just off MLK/Lower Bridge Rd.) but the Panthers did not this game, which is good plays at 7 p.m. s &AX give up and came back to considering that post sea- win 25-20. son play is nearing. WWWFARRINGTON LAWCOM s $EIRDRE FARRINGTONCOMCASTBIZNET After losing the fi rst Some of the key play- set, the Lady War Eagles ers for this game were We now accept Credit Cards r i s The Works Wed-Fri 10-6 coffee • espresso • lattés Full Service Sat. 9-3 Family Hair Care Salon! cappuccino • frappés Appointments & Walk-Ins Welcome and now BAGELS! 850-926-TEAZ (8329) 1626 Crawfordville Hwy., Northpointe Center Monday - Friday 630 am - 900 pm Saturday 8 am-9pm 11 20 Sunday 12-5pm -up rt s Sta es sin ar! Bu e theY of 27F Azalea Dr • Behind Bealls • 850.253.7253 • www.theworkscafe.com BANKBANANK OOWNEDWNED AAUCTIONUCTION SperrySpS erry VVanan NNessess AAcAcceleratedcelleratted MMaMarketingrkkettiing St Marks OVER 110 PROPERTIES River Cantina THRU-OUT ALABAMA & FLORIDA OctoberOb 24th h - 28th h (850) 925-9908 MOST SELLING ABSOLUTE Halloween Party & NO MINIMUM NO RESERVE! Costume Contest COMMERCIAL ∙ HOMES And Karaoke CONDOS ∙ ACREAGE & LOTS Saturday, October 29, 2011 Live Auctions with Online Bidding Available Come 7 pm - 11 pm dressed Broker Participation Invited 877.765.3786 59 Port Leon Dr, Saint Marks, Fl 32355 www.BidOnBankREO.com as your MON-THURS. 10 am - 10 pm AL Auctioneer #1832; Broker #000058515-0 / FL Auctioneer #AU220; Broker #CQ1036111 favorite spook! SAT-SUN 10 am - 11 pm BANKBANK O OWNEDWNED ONLINEONLINE ONLONLYONLY REALRREREAEAL ESTATEEESSSTTTAAATTE AUCTIONAAUCUCCTTIONIIOONON Mt.Mt. LLand,and, LakeLake Lots,Lots, CCommercialommmmercial BBldgsldgs & Lots,Lots, AcreageAcreage TractsTracts & More!More! BiddingBidding EnEEndsnds OOctoberctober 27th27th Athens, Blaine, Etowah, Gatlinburg, Kingston, Knoxville, Oak Ridge, Sweetwater, Tellico Plains & Vonore, TN 10% Buyer’s Buyer’sPremium|TAL#684 s Premium | TAL #684 800.701.8966800.701 .8966 Co-Broker Howe Realty & Auction www.PottsBrothersAuction.comwww.PottsBrothersAuction.com www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 – Page 9A Sports sports news and team views War Eagles handle Rickards, 12-0 Wakulla fans cheer on the War Eagles. More photos online at thewakullanews.com Players of the Week OFFENSE DEFENSE SPECIAL TEAMS PHOTO BY KEN FIELDS/SPECIAL TO THE NEWS Defensive player of the week Deonte Hutchinson with the ball in the open fi eld. Wakulla wins the first the War Eagles’ Ryan Hen- defense. district game, improves derson came on a blitz from It was a big win against the Raider quarterback’s a district opponent, and to 4-2 overall. After blind side and knocked the improved the War Eagles to a bye week, up next is ball out his hand and picked a 4-2 record. Suwanne it up and ran it back 90 yards “I’m proud of where we’re for a touchdown. at,” Klees said. Will Thomas Deonte Hutchinson Brett Buckridge By WILLIAM SNOWDEN The War Eagles went for Running back Will Thom- 14 carries for 136 yards Interception, 4 tackles Long snapper [email protected] a two-point conversion but as was named offensive it was no good. player of the week, carrying The Wakulla War Eagle That was the score until the ball 14 times for 136 MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL defense stepped up on Fri- the fourth quarter when yards. day night. running back Marshane Defensive player of the Though tested through- Godbolt scored from 15 week is Deonte Hutchinson, out the game, and their yards out to make it 12-0. who had an interception, RMS defeats Tolar backs put against the wall four tackles and graded out By JOEY JACOBS to extend plays. The run- Isaiah Youmas. Lindsey several times, the defense ‘I’m proud of where at 84 percent. RMS Coach ning trio of Monterious had 5 tackles, 3 of which Loggins, Demarcus Lind- bent but didn’t break. we’re at,’ Coach Klees Special teams player was were for a loss, and one as- “We’ve been preaching Brett Buckridge, the long The Riversprings Bears sey and Antonio Morris sist. Youmas fi nished with it all year long,” said Head says of the War Eagles snapper, who Klees called have had the motto of also had productive nights 4 tackles, 3 of them for Coach Scott Klees. “They after the win “outstanding,” and had two taking one game at a time steering the RMS ground losses. Keith Gavin also bent. They gave up some tackles on punts. this season, but it has been game. Lindsey was also electrifi ed the crowd with a yardage, but no score.” There were seven fum- The team has a bye this diffi cult not to look ahead on the receiving end of an 70-yard interception return The Rickards Raiders bles in the game – three week before facing Suwan- to Tolar. 18 yard Franks touchdown for a touchdown. were held scoreless despite by Wakulla – and the War nee County next week at The returners from last pass. Overall, the Bears played having the ball a couple of Eagles ran only eight plays home. year’s RMS team felt like Early in the game it well, despite needing to times inside the red zone on offense in the fi rst half, In the other district game last year’s Tolar game was looked like the Bulldogs improve in some funda- – but were unable to con- in which the Rickards of- last week, Suwannee was one they should have won, would be able to move the mental areas, said RMS vert, and two attempted fense dominated on time trounced by Godby – but but lost 26-24. They were ball against Riversprings’ head Coach Joey Jacobs. fi eld goals were no good. of possession but could Klees warned that Wakulla determined to not let it defense. The Bears will be back In the second quarter, not fi nd a hole in Wakulla’s has never beaten Suwannee happen again. After some adjustments in action on Friday night, in the school’s history and Although the visit- by Defensive Coordinator Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. when they anticipated a tough game. ing undefeated Bulldogs Louis Hernandez, the de- will take on cross-county ri- “We’d better be clicking played another great game, fense turned the “Lights val Wakulla Middle School JV keeps rolling on all cylinders,” he said. the Bears came out on top Out” on Tolar running back for the Wakulla County “Typically, both teams are 32-16. J.J. House and the Bulldog Championship. The Bears were led offense. The game will be at J.D. Coach Klees praised his junior varsity team, who defeat- very good.” offensively by Feleipè RMS was led in tackles Jones Stadium at Reynolds ed Chiles High School on Thursday night, 40-0, to continue A win against Suwannee, Franks. Franks finished by Demarcus Lindsey and Field. their highfl ying season. he said, “puts us in the play- the night 5 of 7 for 87 The JV is undefeated in four games, and has outscored offs” with two district wins. yards and one touchdown. their opponents 164-6. “If we lose, it puts us in a Franks also used his feet “We’re extremely proud of those guys and how hard must-win against Godby.” The Works Let us wakulla’s coworking café they’ve worked,” Klees said. perk up www.theworkscafe.com The JV next plays Taylor County away this Thursday your day! -*%"'*(",'*( night and, on Oct. 20, play Godby at home. a complimentary Thank you for a successful eceive copy o “R 4HE7AKULLA NEWS f Inaugural l]ZcndjdgYZgV Pastry and Coffee Special!” !)2 #/. Of Wakulla =djgh/B";+/(%Vb".eb ',;6oVaZV9g#!8gVl[dgYk^aaZ;A HVi#-Vb".ebHjc#&%Vb"*eb CZmiidHidcZ8gZZ`E^ooV Heating & Air The inaugural BACK TO BACK BALL to benefit The Spine Foundation was a tremendous success. We are forever grateful to the sponsors, supporters and Serving Wakulla & Franklin Counties attendees who contributed in many generous and significant ways. Your efforts will make a meaningful impact in our efforts to increase access to the world’s most OFFthe EATIN’ path… scientifically advanced spinal care. 850-926-5592 Your Guide to Area Restaurants and Catering 2011 SPONSORS Laser Spine Institute Dr. & Mrs. Michael Perry Congratulations Holland & Knight Response Mine Interactive New Jersey Spine & Rehabilitation Sandi & Chris Sullivan / Sales & Service Cornelia & Dick Corbett Chris T. Sullivan Foundation All Makes & Models Charlotte & Bill Horne Dr. & Mrs. Michael Weiss Raymond Rich James St. Louis September 2011 Winner 3232 Crawfordville Hwy. • Crawfordville Owned & Operated by Gary Limbaugh Lic. # CAC1814304 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 “Thank you His name was drawn to the restaurants from The Wakulla News The Wakulla News & The News for this AST ER… nice promotion ” BREAKF LUN CH PARTN the sp PARTNER... Order ecial Deli Coastal Restaurant of the week at Coastal Restaurant Home of the Home of the All-U-Can Eat Seafood & Chicken All-U-Can Eat Seafood & Chicken Thursday Mornings (3&"51&01-&t(3&"5'00% Look for Your Complimentary Deli a and receive… OFF The Eatin’ Path One copy of 4HE 7AKULLA .EWS C of One Meal from om py Every Restaurant (free with any full Breakfast Order) plimentary Co Winner! Entry Form Please drop off form at Hungry Man Breakfast $529 any participating Eatin’ Place 4HE 7AKULLA .EWS Name______49 while quantities last. Breakfast Platter $2 Address ______99 $1 Breakfast Special Try One of Our ______City ______ Kids Eat AUCE Home Made Parfaits State ______Zip ______Free 984-2933 Chicken Tues. Phone ______on Wed. & Thurs. 926-3500 • Fax orders 926-3501 1305 Coastal Hwy. 98, Panacea 2500 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville e-mail______Page 10A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Your ad could be here! Call 926-7102 In The Huddle A weekly look at college football in the Sunshine State FLORIDA STATE SEMINOLES FLORIDA gators ‘Noles plagued by Another defeat miscues old and new By TIM LINAFELT of The Oseola The fact that Florida State was besieged by penalties at Wake Forest should come as no surprise. The Seminoles have drawn an alarming number of penalty fl ags in recent weeks — they were PHOTO COURTESY OF GATORBAIT fl agged 11 times at Clemson and came into Saturday’s contest The LSU Tigers wrapped up the Gators. averaging more than eight penalties per game. Indeed, FSU’s penalty problems made the trip to Winston-Sa- By MARTY COHEN lem, as the Seminoles committed a season-high 13 penalties for of GatorBait 109 yards. But FSU on Saturday found another way to hinder its cause: with turnovers. Wake Forest turned fi ve FSU giveaways into BATON ROUGE – There’s lots of numbers to 17 points as the Seminoles nearly matched their season turnover be tossed around in the aftermath of another total in a single afternoon. diffi cult defeat, this time by 30 points to the top- Quarterbacks Clint Trickett and EJ Manuel each threw a pair of ranked team in the nation. But this numerical interceptions, Trickett lost a fumble and the Seminoles stumbled nugget is a touch startling – it’s been 40 years to a 35-30 defeat that leaves their 2011 season spiraling closer and since a Florida team has lost consecutive games closer to disaster. FSU (2-3, 0-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) is by at least 28 points, when the Gators got still winless since Sept. 10, still winless against BCS-conference op- whipped 40-7 at Auburn and 49-7 against Georgia ponents and 0-2 in the ACC for the second time in three years. in Jacksonville way back in 1971, a 4-7 season that “You can’t turn the ball over fi ve times,” FSU coach Jimbo Fisher turned the Super Sophs into Scuffl ing Seniors. said. “You can’t have 13 penalties.” It’s reminiscent of what Steve Spurrier said After a week’s worth of speculation, Trickett made his second PHOTOS BY MIKE OLIVELLA - Special to the Osceola after the Gators’ shocking loss to Syracuse in consecutive start and immediately looked more like a freshman the last time they played a regular-season game playing on the road and less like the cool, collected player who Coach Jimbo Fisher talks with EJ Manuel, who initially looked like just the boost that FSU needed. outside the Southeast, “I told you we’d break a nearly led FSU to a come-from-behind win at Clemson two weeks lot of records around here.” Spurrier’s deadpan ago. His 46-yard touchdown strike to Rashad Greene at the end of the remark came in response to the minus 17 yards On Florida State’s fi rst drive of the game, he led the Seminoles fi rst half cut Wake’s lead to 16-14 and had the Seminoles feeling rushing UF mustered in the Orange crush, which down to the Wake Forest 20-yard line before his throw to Kenny as if they’d weathered the storm. actually was the second-worst effort (minus 30 Shaw near the sideline was tipped and picked off by Joey Ehrmann The Demon Deacons got to Manuel twice in the second half, against West Virginia in the 1981 Peach Bowl and returned 50 yards to the FSU 30. once on the goal line and once late in the fourth quarter when the was the dubious mark at the time), but we got Trickett later fumbled and threw another interception (another Seminoles desperately needed points – and time – as they hoped the point. tipped ball) on back-to-back possessions, leading Manuel to grab to complete the comeback. In retrospect, it was easy to smile about the his helmet and start warming up on the sideline. He took the fi eld FSU didn’t give up, but Wake never gave up the ball, which cer- Syracuse debacle because it became the only regu- for the fi rst time since Sept. 17 on the following possession. tainly didn’t help matters. The Seminoles now have a minus-seven lar-season misstep in what turned into an SEC Manuel initially looked to be just the boost that FSU needed. turnover ratio (11 giveaways, four takeaways) for the season. championship campaign. In the present, there has been nothing to feel good about for Florida since the calendar fl ipped to October, leaving behind a 4-0 September that seems awfully hollow after Fisher faces biggest challenge of young career the beat-downs by Alabama and LSU in the last By TIM LINAFELT to the tune of fi ve turnovers. They were eight days. of The Oseola undisciplined, somehow eclipsing the And make no mistake, these were physical seemingly unbeatable number of 12 penal- manhandlings by two of the best, if the not the It’s beginning to feel like old times ties at Clemson with 13 against the Demon two best, teams in the country. Yes the Gators around here, and not in a good way. Deacons. were in the game, from a scoreboard standpoint, But after back-to-back-to-back losses, And for the second consecutive game, against Alabama before John Brantley went most recently a lethargic, 35-30 letdown at the defense allowed 35 points as players down, but the Tide had exerted its will and in Wake Forest, these Seminoles bear far more over-pursued runs, missed coverages and a basketball analogy, the Gators were basically resemblance to their bitter 2009 vintage, – continuing a troubling trend for this making some 3’s from the perimeter (throwing rather than 1999. Just three weeks ago, season – couldn’t come up with a crucial the ball around a bit in the fi rst half), while the Florida State was entertaining notions of a third-down stop in the fourth quarter. This Tide was bruising its way inside for easy layups. darkhorse national title run, and an Atlantic time, it was Wake quarterback Tanner Price Eventually, the 3’s will stop falling and the score Coast Conference championship felt like a who evaded the FSU pass rush, kept his bal- will get out of hand. foregone conclusion. ance, stumbled his way out of the pocket A week later, Florida’s perimeter shooting was A 23-13 loss to Oklahoma, then the No. and found fullback Tommy Bohanon for taken away due to the absence of Brantley. The 1 team in the country? Understandable. a 15-yard completion on third-and-seven. Gators were going to have to play a near-fl awless A 35-30 loss at Clemson with a freshman That led to a 32-yard fi eld goal that gave The Noles have three losses in a row. game and hope that LSU defi ed its recent char- quarterback making his fi rst career start? the Demon Deacons an 11-point lead with and it was just close enough to magnify the acter (the Tigers were an SEC-leading plus-9 in Forgivable, especially given the Tigers’ ap- fewer than seven minutes to play in the multitude of FSU miscues that proved to be turnover margin coming into the game) to have parent evolution into a Top 10 team. fourth quarter. the difference. Frankly, it was the type of a chance of walking into this den with a true But there are no excuses for the debacle The game was reminiscent of two years game that led to a regime change at Florida freshman quarterback taking his fi rst snap. that took place at BB&T Field Saturday. ago, when the Seminoles started 2-4, 0-2 in State and to Jimbo Fisher’s ascension to There was to be no such charity from the The Seminoles were sloppy and careless the ACC. It was puzzling, it was frustrating, head coach a few months later. Tigers, who grabbed a 14-0 lead barely eight min- utes into the contest and given the state of the Gators, it was lights-out. It’s almost frightening The Weekend Slate to think that in between the 65-yard touchdown pass from Brantley to Andre Debose on the open- Miami at Florida State Florida at ing offensive play against Alabama, to the 65-yard North Carolina at Duke No. 24 Auburn touchdown pass from Jacoby Brissett to Debose Saturday, 11:30 a.m. Saturday, 3 p.m. Saturday, 7 p.m. with 40 seconds left in the third quarter against LSU, the Gators were out-scored a combined 65-6 ESPN-GP *2 / The game can be seen on FSN The game can be seen on in a hair under seven quarters against the SEC’s ACC Network *3 (HD) / espn3 Affi liates (HD) / ESPN-GP / espn3. ESPN (HD) / espn3. two behemoths. 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 too! magazine & Osceola Express too! magazine & Gator Bait Express digital magazines are here! 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 Do you take VIAGRA Maximum strength analgesic or CIALIS? for temporary relief from: • Back pain SAVE $500! • Muscle pain Get 40 100mg/20mg • Arthritis pain • Joint pain pills for only $ 99.00 ™ BUY THE BLUE PILL NOW! Go Painlessly with THERA-GESIC. 1-888-746-5615 CALL NOW AND GET 4 BONUS PILLS FREE! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 – Page 11A Outdoors outdoor sports and fi shing reports Th e wind has made the fishing rough Women’s outdoor The weather this week- ribly bad and we had three workshop to be held end wasn’t good for any- big trout, all caught in the thing but staying inside. fi rst 15 minutes of the trip. It was too windy to sail or No more specs after that. in Panama City fl y a kite, much less fi sh. We caught seven legal reds I had to take my boat in From The Dock and kept our three and then FWC News to Mike’s Marine for repairs we anchored on the white and was talking to Mike Jr. trout and caught them until Wanted: Adventurous and outdoorsy women wishing He said the only place he BY CAPT. JODY CAMPBELL they said they had all they to learn more about Florida’s great outdoors in a comfort- has heard people catching wanted. able, noncompetitive, hands-on environment. a lot of fi sh was on Dog On Saturday I fi shed the If this could be you, contact the Florida Fish and Island Reef. Spanish, blues plenty of and along the bridge. Live bull min- same pattern as Friday but the winds Wildlife Conservation Commission to participate in ladyfi sh and trout. A friend of his has nows are the best bet for them. blew a lot harder. Capt. David Fife also the Becoming an Outdoors-Woman mini-workshop in been fi shing way up the Ochlockonee Mike Pearson from Tifton came had part of this group and we fought Panama City. River past the old railroad crossing and down Wednesday with a buddy and the wind all day. The two boats had The single-day workshop takes place Saturday, Oct. 15 catching reds on the bottom using red they fi shed Wednesday afternoon and two reds, four speckled trout, three at Gulf Coast State College along the beautiful shores of wigglers. What’s up with that? Thursday. On Wednesday they caught fl ounder and 58 white trout, and most St. Andrews Bay. The workshop runs 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. This is a good time to catch a big a good number of trout on the fl ats of them were about 15 inches long. Although designed with women in mind, the work- black drum under the Ochlockonee but on Thursday they caught noth- Right now it’s the middle of Octo- shop is open to anyone 18 years or older who wants Bridge on Highway 98. Fish with a ing. Same spots, same baits and same ber and we should be in the prime of to improve their outdoor skills and enjoy several recre- quarter or half a crab on the bottom weather, just no fi sh. our fall fi shing. Fishing around Shell ational activities. and hang on. You might want to use a I had done extremely well on Sun- Point just isn’t that good right now The program offers a fun and supportive atmosphere fairly stiff rod because there are some day and Monday and thought our fl ats and I sure hope it gets better. for participants wishing to try new things and enjoy the big bruisers under that bridge. were getting ready to turn on. Then on I don’t do much freshwater fi shing camaraderie of other women wanting to do the same. In I’ll never forget the fi rst one I caught Wednesday I fi shed with a charter and these days so I don’t write much about two, three-and-one-half-hour sessions, the Becoming an with a charter. We were anchored up couldn’t get a bite where I had fi shed it. When I was in grammar school Outdoors Woman mini-workshop teaches skills associ- and had no bites at all. I was sitting Sunday and Monday. The majority of living in Chamblee, Ga., we would ated with fi shing, hunting and other forms of outdoor on the back of the boat and thought I the fi sh we caught were out in about always listen to a fi shing program on recreation, at all levels of physical activity. had gotten hung. I was trying to pull 14 feet of water and there were so the radio on Thursday afternoon. I “The women will be able to choose two of the fol- it loose when the bottom moved. I many pigfi sh and ladyfi sh out there it believe the name of the program was lowing sessions: basic archery skills; introduction to handed it to my client and she landed was hard to catch anything else. John Martin’s Indoor/Outdoors and panfi shing; kayaking basics; introduction to reading the a 38-pound black drum. We took some Despite the strong wind, yours truly he would call down to South Geor- woods; introduction to shotgun shooting and hunting; good pictures and let it go. was out there trying to catch fi sh in gia and North Florida and fi nd out basic wilderness survival; and introduction to handgun The shrimp are in the bay over at that mess for two days. I called both how the fi shing was, both saltwater shooting and hunting,” said outdoors woman state co- Apalachicola and all you need to do charters on Wednesday and told them and freshwater. One of the people ordinator Lynne Hawk. is look for the diving birds. Get close what the forecast was and gave them he always called was Jack Wingate The cost for the one-day workshop is $50, and there are enough to cast into the birds and hang the opportunity to cancel both trips. at Wingate’s Lunker Lodge on Lake discounted slots available for low-income participants, on. You’re gonna fi nd plenty of trout I said we could probably anchor and Seminole. Wingate, who is something single parents and college students. The workshop is feeding there, along with other fi sh. catch some white trout but fi shing for of a fi shing legend in these parts, was restricted to 100 people on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served A lot of people use tandem rigs when speckled trout had been slow and the diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cancer basis. fi shing under the birds and it doesn’t rough water was gonna make it even and needs our prayers. For more information about the workshop or how you take long to get your limit. Some big slower. Both parties said let’s give it Remember to leave that fl oat plan can register, visit MyFWC.com/BOW or contact Susan reds are being caught in the cut and a try and do what we can do. with someone and know your limits. Harrass at 561-625-5122 or [email protected]. fl ounder around the rocks in the cut On Friday, the wind wasn’t too ter- Good luck and good fi shing! Sometimes bad weather is good weather for birding In my many articles over drizzle, or occasional pass- theory the migrating hawks Occasionally, others like the years, I’ve stressed to ing shower or thunder- over to our coast, as they myself would join them, those who wish to observe storm isn’t so bad if you do headed south. and while I was there Carol wildlife to go on a sunny get some blue sky and sun Wakulla It all sounded good, but Miller, a lady who recently day. as well. when I got in the refuge identifi ed a (very rare for Try to keep the sun to When overcast, flying about 8 a.m. it was raining our area) western Say’s your back so things aren’t birds are generally harder and I saw little til I got out Phoebe, joined us – as well silhouetted and on a day to identify against the gray near the end of Lighthouse as Dana Bryant, state natu- when there is only a light sky. Basically you want the Wildlife Road. ralist for our Florida Parks breeze, as wind will buf- best lighting possible and BY GEORGE WEYMOUTH About the time I reached system. fet you around, and make the less breeze the better. the lighthouse and Gulf, the Gradually, the Keiser’s viewing through binoculars Yet there are exceptions: day before, and overnight spot the hawks, whereas rain slacked up and then up list passed 50 species, in- and spotting scopes much waterfowl often really move the air had cleared and it when the sky was gray, and on the observation tower I cluding some pretty nifty harder, as the object being around during foul weather, had turned much cooler. I the clouds were low as a heard my name being called birds – like the Peregrine viewed will be bouncing all as any duck hunter will was excited, as the hawks front blasted through, the by my friends Mark and Falcon and Cliff swallow. over the place! attest. were also migrating there. hawks stood out. Selina Keiser. Just about the time Dana If looking for mammals, Another exception is But they were way up! So, on Sunday, while Mark and his wife are and I were thinking of head- the cooler dawn or dusk viewing migrating birds of Waves of broad-winged this tropical wave was mov- very involved with the ing home, he spotted a Ten- is best, and this applies to prey, or raptors. About a hawks in groups of 40 to 80 ing through the state of state’s Florida Birding Trail, nessee Warbler, the fi rst I’d birds too as birds are most month ago I was on Chim- were shooting south over Florida, I defi ed my logic of and were doing a census of seen in years. active at dawn. Many binoc- ney Rock in New Jersey. this viewing area one after windless clear sunny days sorts where they and other Though I saw 65 spe- ulars now focus very close Chimney Rock is just the other, and even with my and drove to the St. Marks participants stay in one cies by driving around, as more outdoor enthusi- south of the Kittatinny 10 power binoculars they National Wildlife Refuge spot all day and see or hear Mark and Selina got nearly asts are trying to become Ridge, which extends into were (to me) just specks in because we were going to what avian species they can that number from one spot familiar with butterfl ies and Pennsylvania where there is the blue sky. have low, menacing clouds, record. – pretty amazing. can now focus just a few the famous Hawk Mountain But the day before, right and the counter-clockwise This was their forth “Big So far they’ve had the feet away. Sanctuary – the fi rst place in after the rain stopped, and wind of this tropical sys- Sit” as it is called. They had highest number recorded Rainy days are usually North America set aside to the wind shifted into the tem was fairly strong, right been there since dawn, and every year since the Big Sits “bummers” as most wild- protect migrating hawks. At north the observers had it out of the east, blowing in would stay until dark. were started. life will hold up during an Chimney Rock a cold front much better. When the sky was blue it was harder to all out rain. 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D Underwater U Coast Guard Auxiliary Reports A U Y X I L I A R By Carolyn Brown Treadon By Gregg StantonWakulla When diving, we used to breathe a mixed gas called It has been said that from across the Division, Air. it is important to do U.S. Customs and Border Air was cheap, plentiful and easy to compress into cylin- your best in all you do, Boating Emergencies Patrol, Panama City Fire ders that we would strap on our backs, and carry beneath and this week that was and Rescue and Panama the waves. evident in the dedica- Coast Guard Station City Police marine divi- This mixture has the same ingredients as what we tion and organization of Panama City ...... (850) 234-4228 sions. All totaled, we had breathe on land but underwater everything changes. Pres- members from Flotilla Coast Guard Station 12 boats in the water and sure increases rapidly underwater altering the Air mixture 19 in Panama City who the helicopter. into a less useful medium. tirelessly worked to make Yankeetown ...... (352) 447-6900 Flotilla 12 has a very Physics explains that each of the two dominant compo- the Division Conference Coast Guard Auxiliary strong representation with nents of Air (Nitrogen and Oxygen), radically increase, the and Joint Action Rescue nine members attending deeper we go underwater. Exercise (JAREX) a phe- St. Marks (Flotilla 12) ...... (850) 942-7500 the JAREX: Bob Asztalos, Nitrogen becomes complicated, causing narcosis below nomenal success. or ...... (850) 284-1166 Raye Crews, Mike Harrison, 100 feet, and accumulates in tissues over time to increase And as with all Phil and Norma Hill, Rob the risk of decompression sickness if not closely moni- planned activities, it is Purvis, Carolyn and Duane tored. Even the prince of gases, Oxygen, can become toxic necessary to plan for Treadon, and Bill Wannall. at depth. the unexpected and be Saturday at the confer- Dr. Morgan Wells, diving offi cer for the National Oceanic fl exible. ence was fi lled with train- & Atmospheric Administration, said Air was not the ideal Up until the day before ing and some time for rest breathing gas for divers. the JAREX, Duane and I and relaxation. Several In the 1950s, Andre Galern of the International Under- planned to head over Fri- members from Flotilla 12 water Contractors, began altering Air by adding oxygen and day morning and prepare were able to stay and par- feeding it to his commercial divers. This proprietary gas to document the JAREX ticipate in courses. Join- gave his company twice the bottom times over his competi- while being non-partici- ing the conference were tors. His divers were more productive post-dive, so he began pants. He was going to Tim Ashley, Alex Gulde to make more money with fewer injuries. be onboard a vessel and and Rich Rasmussen. The During the 1970s, Dr. Wells studied this gas and ad- I was going to stay dock- team split between learn- opted it for scientifi c divers, publishing tables for Nitrox side and take stills. SPECIAL TO THE NEWS ing about verifying aids to in 1979. Midday Thursday we navigation and responding A swimmer is rescued as part of the Joint Action Rescue By 1984, Dick Rutkowski, Wells’ assistant, formed the got a request to be in to pollution incidents. Exercise last weekend in Panama City. International Association of Nitrox Divers. Soon thereafter Panama City Beach at 7:30 Sunday morning con- I was invited to survey the fi sh population on the Tenneco a.m. and we were going cluded the conference with Template off Fort Lauderdale. We began the project breath- to both be on a boat, just not the one is thrown overboard as are several the fall business meeting. We were ing Air as it was our only protocol. The work was exhaustive, originally planned. The bonus for containers fi lled with drugs. lucky to have join us past Commo- leaving us so fatigued that we could barely fi nd our bunks having to go so early in the morning The Coast Guard Auxiliary arrives dore Bill Crouch, Immediate Past Di- to sleep between a round-the-clock diving schedule. was we got to be in civilian dress as and pulls the person from the water vision Commander and Commodore Mid-project we were invited to try a mystery gas. After we were on the victim boat. after making sure no one is hurt on East elect Jeff Brooks, Sector Mobile the fi rst dive, I recall the lights becoming brighter, the We headed over before the dawn our boat or the fi shing boat. Panama Capt. Rose, from DIRAUX Command- energy return and the survey come alive! We were super- and participated in the pre-underway City Fire and Rescue come on scene er Russell Hellstern, Commodore charged. check-off. Since two participants had when we have an explosion on our East Larry King; BM1 Timothy Myers Making Nitrox can’t be that hard, but it is. not arrived, I was asked to be an ac- boat and a fi re begins. A person is from Station Panama City and CWO The most hazardous aspect of Nitrox is blending the tor in the exercise, and would not be badly burned on our boat and needs James Todd from DIRAUX. Although gas. We usually start with Air and either take the offensive able to take pictures since we were medical attention. the meetings last a few hours, it is nitrogen out or dilute Air by adding 100 percent oxygen trying to be as realistic as possible. I A Coast Guard boat comes to a great opportunity to hear about to it. Either way we get a variety of “blends” -- the most did get a few shots in though. assist transporting the burn victim what all the Flotillas are doing and popular being 32 percent. We spent the morning participat- onto their boat where a rescue swim- get updates from our supporting Pure oxygen is hazardous because it encourages fi re. ing in two practice runs since we mer is deployed from a helicopter gold side. Provide a spark, a combustible material and your blending had so many agencies participating and the victim is airlifted for medi- It was mentioned more than station is ablaze! Many homes were burned down before and we wanted to do our best in cal care. one time that our division is one the diving community convinced folks to leave the blend- the “real thing.” We all based out of All the while, the BCP has appre- of the leading divisions in the dis- ing to professionals. the Panama City Marina and were hended the criminals and arrested trict. What an honor for all of us We began to blend by cascading pure oxygen into an grateful for good weather and open them as well as retrieved the pack- involved! oxygen cleaned cylinder and adding Air to the working dock space. ages thrown overboard, the Auxil- After such an exciting and ad- pressure of the cylinder. The math is simple. But the labor Let me set the stage for all of you: iary has saved the sinking drunken venture fi lled weekend, it was still to clean the cylinders and mix the gas is costly. So we gradu- The story begins with a boat being fi shermen’s boat and Panama City good to get back home. A special ated to small and later large storage cylinders. hailed by the Customs and Border Police have maintained security of thanks to Norma Hill for sharing her As Nitrox become more popular, we expanded and began Patrol (CBP) for suspicion. The sus- the scene. photographs. blending the oxygen through an oxygen service compressor. pect boat leads CPB on a chase and This was the effort of months of As Sherrie reminds us, safe boat- And as demand continued, we fi nally graduated two weeks the suspect boat collides with our planning to coordinate participation ing is no accident, but after this ago to using liquid oxygen (LOX). boat and then hits a boat full of from the active duty Coast Guard weekend, we are better prepared to Over the past two weeks we converted 180 cubic feet intoxicated fi shermen. When they from Station Panama City and Air respond to those accidents! (cf) of liquid oxygen into 5,000-cf of gaseous oxygen; and have the second collision, a person Station Mobile, Auxiliary fl otillas we compressor-blended 50,000-cf of 32 percent Nitrox now stored in banks at the Wakulla Diving Center. That is more Nitrox than we made for an entire year a decade ago. I think our fellow divers have discovered a MEDICARE PLANS better way to dive! With Nitrox, at two cents more per cf, Air is no longer AFFORDABLE COVERAGE the preferred breathing gas. TO SAVE YOU MONEY www.thewakullanews.com Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century TOP QUALITY COMPANY The Wakulla News Tucker Life-Health Insurance, Inc. RATED A+ BY BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU PARTNER… Order a baked Ross E. 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Better++ Lower Anchorage 1 Hr., 36 Min. 2 Hrs., 3 Min. Friday Tide charts by Friday West Pass 1 Hr., 26 Min. 2 Hrs., 39 Min. Zihua Software, LLC Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Major Times Minor Times 7:38 am 8:36 pm St. Marks River Entrance City of St. Marks Shell Point, Spring Creek 2:52 AM - 4:52 AM 9:51 AM - 10:51 AM 7:07 pm 9:52 am 3:16 PM - 5:16 PM 8:35 PM - 9:35 PM Date High Low High Low High Brightness– 87% Date High Low High Low High Date High Low High Low High Better Thu 3.8 ft. 0.1 ft. 3.6 ft. 1.3 ft. Thu 3.5 ft. 0.1 ft. 3.4 ft. 1.2 ft. Thu 3.9 ft. 0.1 ft. 3.7 ft. 1.4 ft. Saturday Oct 13, 11 2:45 AM 9:31 AM 3:55 PM 9:23 PM Oct 13, 11 3:21 AM 10:35 AM 4:31 PM 10:27 PM Oct 13, 11 2:42 AM 9:28 AM 3:52 PM 9:20 PM Saturday Fri 3.8 ft. 0.1 ft. 3.6 ft. 1.4 ft. Fri 3.6 ft. 0.1 ft. 3.3 ft. 1.2 ft. Fri 3.9 ft. 0.1 ft. 3.6 ft. 1.5 ft. Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Major Times Minor Times 7:38 am 9:20 pm Oct 14, 11 3:09 AM 10:02 AM 4:29 PM 9:52 PM Oct 14, 11 3:45 AM 11:06 AM 5:05 PM 10:56 PM Oct 14, 11 3:06 AM 9:59 AM 4:26 PM 9:49 PM 3:40 AM - 5:40 AM 10:45 AM - 11:45 AM 7:06 pm 10:46 am Sat 3.8 ft. 0.2 ft. 3.4 ft. 1.5 ft. Sat 3.5 ft. 0.2 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.3 ft. Sat 3.9 ft. 0.2 ft. 3.5 ft. 1.6 ft. 4:04 PM - 6:04 PM 9:20 PM - 10:20 PM Oct 15, 11 3:35 AM 10:34 AM 5:07 PM 10:25 PM Oct 15, 11 4:11 AM 11:38 AM 5:43 PM 11:29 PM Oct 15, 11 3:32 AM 10:31 AM 5:04 PM 10:22 PM Brightness– 81% Sun 3.8 ft. 0.3 ft. 3.3 ft. 1.6 ft. Sun 3.5 ft. 0.2 ft. 3.1 ft. Sun 3.8 ft. 0.3 ft. 3.4 ft. 1.7 ft. Average Sunday Oct 16, 11 4:04 AM 11:10 AM 5:50 PM 11:01 PM Oct 16, 11 4:40 AM 12:14 PM 6:26 PM Oct 16, 11 4:01 AM 11:07 AM 5:47 PM 10:58 PM Sunday Mon 3.7 ft. Mon 1.5 ft. 3.4 ft. 0.3 ft. 2.9 ft. Mon 3.8 ft. 0.4 ft. 3.2 ft. 1.9 ft. Sun rise/set Moon rise/set 0.4 ft. 3.1 ft. 1.8 ft. Oct 17, 11 4:37 AM 11:53 AM 6:41 PM 11:45 PM Oct 17, 11 12:05 AM 5:13 AM 12:57 PM 7:17 PM Oct 17, 11 4:34 AM 11:50 AM 6:38 PM 11:42 PM Major Times Minor Times 7:39 am 10:09 pm Tue 3.6 ft. 0.5 ft. 3.0 ft. Tue 1.6 ft. 3.3 ft. 0.5 ft. 2.8 ft. Tue 3.6 ft. 0.5 ft. 3.0 ft. 4:29 AM - 6:29 AM 11:38 AM - 12:38 PM 4:54 PM - 6:54 PM 10:08 PM - 11:08 PM 7:05 pm 11:38 am Oct 18, 11 5:18 AM 12:47 PM 7:47 PM Oct 18, 11 12:49 AM 5:54 AM 1:51 PM 8:23 PM Oct 18, 11 5:15 AM 12:44 PM 7:44 PM Brightness– 75% Wed 1.9 ft. 3.4 ft. 0.6 ft. 2.9 ft. Wed 1.8 ft. 3.1 ft. 0.6 ft. 2.7 ft. Wed 2.1 ft. 3.4 ft. 0.7 ft. 3.0 ft. Average Monday Oct 19, 11 12:43 AM 6:11 AM 1:57 PM 9:04 PM Oct 19, 11 1:47 AM 6:47 AM 3:01 PM 9:40 PM Oct 19, 11 12:40 AM 6:08 AM 1:54 PM 9:01 PM Monday Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Alligator Point, Ochlockonee BaySt. Teresa, Turkey Pt. Dog Island West End Major Times Minor Times 7:40 am 11:02 pm 5:19 AM - 7:19 AM 12:28 PM - 1:28 PM 7:04 pm 12:28 pm Date High Low High Low High Date High Low High Low High Date High Low High Low 5:45 PM - 7:45 PM 11:01 PM - 12:01 AM Thu 2.9 ft. 0.1 ft. 2.7 ft. 0.9 ft. Thu 3.0 ft. 0.1 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.3 ft. Thu 3.2 ft. 0.3 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.8 ft. Brightness– 68% Oct 13, 11 2:37 AM 9:42 AM 3:47 PM 9:34 PM Oct 13, 11 2:29 AM 9:10 AM 3:39 PM 9:02 PM Oct 13, 11 2:00 AM 9:00 AM 4:45 PM 8:28 PM Average Tuesday Fri 2.9 ft. 0.1 ft. 2.7 ft. 1.0 ft. Fri 3.0 ft. 0.1 ft. 2.8 ft. 1.3 ft. Fri 3.2 ft. 0.3 ft. 2.7 ft. 1.9 ft. Tuesday Oct 14, 11 3:01 AM 10:13 AM 4:21 PM 10:03 PM Oct 14, 11 2:53 AM 9:41 AM 4:13 PM 9:31 PM Oct 14, 11 2:24 AM 9:29 AM 5:30 PM 8:51 PM Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Sat 2.9 ft. 0.1 ft. 2.6 ft. 1.1 ft. Sat 3.0 ft. 0.2 ft. 2.7 ft. 1.4 ft. Sat 3.3 ft. 0.2 ft. 2.7 ft. 1.9 ft. Major Times Minor Times 7:40 am 11:58 pm Oct 15, 11 3:27 AM 10:45 AM 4:59 PM 10:36 PM Oct 15, 11 3:19 AM 10:13 AM 4:51 PM 10:04 PM Oct 15, 11 2:52 AM 10:00 AM 6:19 PM 9:20 PM 6:10 AM - 8:10 AM 1:16 PM - 2:16 PM 6:36 PM - 8:36 PM 11:57 PM - 12:57 AM 7:03 pm 1:16 pm Sun 2.8 ft. 0.2 ft. 2.5 ft. 1.2 ft. Sun 2.9 ft. 0.2 ft. 2.6 ft. 1.6 ft. Sun 3.3 ft. 0.3 ft. 2.7 ft. 2.0 ft. Brightness– 62% Oct 16, 11 3:56 AM 11:21 AM 5:42 PM 11:12 PM Oct 16, 11 3:48 AM 10:49 AM 5:34 PM 10:40 PM Oct 16, 11 3:25 AM 10:37 AM 7:15 PM 9:56 PM Average Wenesday Mon 2.8 ft. 0.3 ft. 2.3 ft. 1.3 ft. Mon 2.9 ft. 0.4 ft. 2.4 ft. 1.8 ft. Mon 3.2 ft. 0.3 ft. 2.6 ft. 2.0 ft. Wenesday Oct 17, 11 4:29 AM 12:04 PM 6:33 PM 11:56 PM Oct 17, 11 4:21 AM 11:32 AM 6:25 PM 11:24 PM Oct 17, 11 4:04 AM 11:24 AM 8:17 PM 10:44 PM Sun rise/set Moon rise/set Tue 2.7 ft. 0.4 ft. 2.2 ft. Tue 2.8 ft. 0.5 ft. 2.3 ft. Tue 3.1 ft. 0.4 ft. 2.6 ft. 2.0 ft. Major Times Minor Times 7:41 am --:-- Oct 18, 11 5:10 AM 12:58 PM 7:39 PM Oct 18, 11 5:02 AM 12:26 PM 7:31 PM Oct 18, 11 4:50 AM 12:25 PM 9:21 PM 11:56 PM 7:01 AM - 9:01 AM --:-- - --:-- 7:02 pm 2:01 pm Wed 1.4 ft. 2.5 ft. 0.5 ft. 2.2 ft. Wed 1.9 ft. 2.6 ft. 0.6 ft. 2.3 ft. Wed 3.0 ft. 0.4 ft. 2.7 ft. 7:27 PM - 9:27 PM 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Oct 19, 11 12:54 AM 6:03 AM 2:08 PM 8:56 PM Oct 19, 11 12:22 AM 5:55 AM 1:36 PM 8:48 PM Oct 19, 11 5:47 AM 1:37 PM 10:15 PM Brightness– 56% Average www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 – Page 13A Law Enforcement and Courts reports Sheriff ’s Report Arrest made for vehicle On Sept. 29, William An- ing for him. The juvenile Crawfordville. without purchasing it. break-ins at game derson of Panacea reported walked a little less than a Craig Brown suffered a • On Oct. 4, Rajvinder a burglary on his property. mile before being spotted. head injury in the accident Serai of Crawfordville re- Special to The News A generator, garage door The mother was sleeping and was transported by ported a residential bur- parts and copper were sto- and did not realize the Wakulla EMS to Tallahas- glary. Furniture, a washer Wakulla County Sheriff’s len from the property and child was missing until see Memorial Hospital and dryer and a computer, Offi ce deputies providing the fence was damaged. more than an hour passed. for treatment. A follow-up valued at $3,300, were re- law enforcement coverage Damage to the property The case was reported to DUI investigation will be ported missing. The house at the Wakulla War Eagle was estimated at $1,500 the Department of Chil- conducted. appeared to have been football game Friday, Oct. 7 and the value of the sto- dren and Families. • On Sept. 30, Kevin ransacked. Locks were sto- arrested an 18-year-old Tal- len property is valued at •On Oct. 2, a retail theft Donaldson of Crawfordville len off storage units on lahassee man at 8:45 p.m. $750. was reported at CVS in reported a grand theft from the property, but it has after allegedly observing In other activity report- Crawfordville after two his home. An air condition- not been determined if him attempting to enter ed by the sheriff’s offi ce female suspects allegedly ing unit, 40 tin panels and anything was taken from parked vehicles, according this week: put more than 30 boxes of a set of metal trailer tongs the units. to Sheriff Donnie Crum. • On Sept. 29, Donald medications into a large were reported missing. The • On Oct. 5, James Brandon Lee Durrance, Speigner of Century Link purse. The women ran stolen property is valued at Thomas of Crawfordville 18, of Tallahassee was WCSO reported a grand theft in out of the store when $2,500 and a suspect has reported a residential bur- charged with two counts Brandon Lee Durrance Panacea. The phone com- they were confronted. The been identifi ed. glary. Someone entered of burglary of a vehicle and pany reported the loss of medications are valued at • On Oct. 3, Robin Dias his home and tore out one count each of grand car stereo tucked inside copper and damage to the $1,000. of Crawfordville reported the walls. A forced entry theft and attempted theft. his pants. property fence, totaling • On Oct. 2, Pamela a vehicle burglary at his into the mobile home was A concerned citizen con- While officers inves- $2,000. Lt. Danny Harrell Power of Crawfordville home. A fi rearm, holster, observed. Electrical wires tacted Lt. Dale Evans about tigated the first theft, a investigated. reported a felony crimi- magazines and ammuni- were stolen along with a suspicious male walking second victim shouted out • On Sept. 29, Travis nal mischief at the Bridle tion, valued at $740, were light switches. Pipes in the around parked vehicles in to deputies from a short Barfield of Tallahassee Wood Apartments. The reported missing. bathroom were also stolen. the bus loading area. Lt. Ev- distance away that his ve- reported a residential bur- common area of the club- • On Oct. 3, Teresa Locke The value of the stolen ans was joined by Lt. Billy hicle had been broken into glary in Crawfordville. Elec- house was flooded from of Crawfordville reported a items was $1,000 and dam- Jones and Reserve Deputy as well. A stereo inside the tronics, tools and a mower, the women’s restroom. residential burglary. Two age to the residence was Jerry Finney as the offi cers second vehicle had been valued at $2,150, were re- Drains were clogged and deep freezers, a saw, tiller estimated at $1,500. observed their suspect tampered with but was left ported missing. Suspects the sink was left running. handle for a motor, alu- • On Oct. 5, Amanda checking to see if vehicle inside the truck. have been identifi ed. Feces were smeared on minum siding, two space Winfi eld of Crawfordville doors were locked. Durrance was taken • On Sept. 29, John the walls and mirrors of heaters and dishes, valued reported a criminal mis- After observing Dur- to the Wakulla County Ward of Tallahassee report- the men’s and women’s at $1,700, were reported chief. The victim returned rance checking for open Jail without incident. He ed a Crawfordville theft. restroom. Water damaged missing from the vacant to her home to fi nd a front vehicles, officers appre- remains in jail under at A lawn mower, valued at the wooden floor which home. A suspect has been door window broken. Dam- hended their suspect and $8,000 bond. $500, was stolen. will have to be replaced at identifi ed. age was estimated at $50. discovered that he had a • On Sept. 29, Deputy a cost of $4,260. • On Oct. 3, Connie • On Oct. 5, Mark Mo- Rachel Oliver responded to • On Oct. 1, Deputy Zuchowski of Crawford- ses of Progress Energy re- a fi ght between two wom- Mike Zimba responded to ville reported a criminal ported an illegal dumping en at a Crawfordville home. a traffi c accident on Old mischief. Two males were at a company substation K-9 fi nds missing child The women, Amanda Bol- Plank Road. Carla Summer observed on the victim’s in Crawfordville. Someone The Wakulla County Sheriff’s Offi ce K-9 Unit located a livar, 26, and Natalie Jean Chouinard, 17, of Crawford- property attempting to dumped garbage into the 4-year-old child who was reported missing from an Obe- Foles, 32, both of Craw- ville was driving a Toyota steal a 50-foot piece of company’s leased trash diah Triplett Road residence in Crawfordville Tuesday, fordville, were charged Corolla northbound when growing bamboo. The container. The company Oct. 4, according to Sheriff Donnie Crum. with battery and criminal a deer ran in front of the plant is valued at $35. This uses the bin for scrap wood. Sgt. Ronald Mitchell and his K-9 partner Gunny tracked mischief for damaging vehicle. The driver turned is the second case where A television, computer, the child and Sgt. Mitchell observed a small child running the home. Both women the wheel to avoid the someone has attempted medical supplies and scrap in the distance. He asked the child to stop and asked the suffered minor injuries. deer and crashed into the to steal bamboo from the metal were recovered. boy if he wanted to play with the dog. The child came Damage to the home was woods, causing the vehicle property. closer to pet Gunny and Sgt. Mitchell loaded the child, estimated at $400. to overturn. Three passen- • On Oct. 4, a retail theft The Wakulla County who was not wearing any shoes, on his back while K-9 • On Sept. 30, Mandy gers were in the vehicle, was reported at Hibbett Sheriff’s Office received Gunny retraced his track out of the woods. McCranie of Panacea re- but none of the teenagers Sports after an employee 729 calls for service during The child was returned to his mother. ported a grand theft of her or driver was seriously in- reportedly observed a sus- the past week. Several days earlier, the same child was found by a bulldog from her residence. jured. Vehicle damage was pect conceal a ball cap, concerned citizen walking down Obediah Triplett Road The dog is valued at $500. estimated at $10,000. valued at $25, and leave unattended. • On Oct. 2, a fi re was • On Oct. 1, Scott McK- reported at Walgreens in inney of Crawfordville re- Crawfordville. The Wakulla ported a criminal mischief County Fire Department to his property gate. Some- put out a blaze that origi- one pushed on the gate Wakulla Christian School, in coordination with the Wakulla nated at the rear of the snapping a chain and bend- building where cardboard ing the metal. Damage was County Veterans Services Office, is proud to host the is stored. The fi re was ruled estimated at $150. an accident. • On Oct. 2, Deputy • On Oct. 2, David K. Mike Zimba investigated a Kemp of Panacea reported vehicle crash on East Ivan 5th Annual Veterans Day an animal incident. The Road west of Lonnie Raker victim reported that two Lane. A van was observed bulldogs killed his cat and in a ditch at the tree line. Parade and Celebration to acted aggressively toward The airbags were deployed him on his property. The and the windshield was dogs were shot and the cracked. Blood was ob- Support Our Troops and animal owner retrieved served on the airbags, but the bodies. No charges nobody was at the scene of were fi led. the wreck. • On Oct. 2, a concerned Capt. Randall Taylor Honor Our Veterans citizen from Crawfordville found the alleged driver reported spotting a small and a passenger walking Saturday, November 5, 2011 at Hudson Park child playing in the middle on Whiddon Lake Road. of Obediah Triplett Road. Craig Randall Brown, 37, The child followed the con- of Crawfordville was de- Games, , Food and Family Fun cerned citizen to her home. termined to be the driver. Deputy Clint Beam located He was accompanied by Parade Starts @ 10:00a.m. the child’s mother search- Sandra Jean Brown, 38, of A portion of the proceeds from this Grand Event will be donated to local Veterans Services Office. A-AAA HARRISON Your family or organization is invited to be involved as a vital part of this BAIL BONDS celebration by entering your loved 850-926-2299 ones’ names on your car, truck, or Franklin County 850-670-3333 float in the parade, or by contributing Locally Owned & Operated by Mike Harrison Since 1995 3039 Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville as a sponsor in honoring our brave www.wakullabailbonds.com troops and veterans. For more infor- “I am proud to be a mation please contact Keven Hollan volunteer with Big Bend Hospice. I have witnessed Soldier Parade Coordinator at 850-745-8649 the outstanding care that hospice delivers or 850-926-5186. Or you can email in our community. Care Packages him at [email protected] My na me is Wakulla Christian School is collecting public donations of items to send to our troops in Iraq and Afghanistan. The wish list Amy Geiger items include individually wrapped beef jerky, Pringles, individually wrapped sunflower seeds, individually wrapped nuts, and I recommend individually packaged mix of Propel Fitness Water and Gatorade, individually packaged hard candy and gummy bears, white tube socks, protein bars, granola bars, books, soap, razors, sunscreen, nail files, AA batteries and Ziploc bags. Big Bend Hospice.” WCS is collecting names of soldiers serving in Iraq and Afghanistan who will receive the care packages Please contact Wakulla Christian School Boosters @ 850-591-8132 Drop off any items at one of the following supportive businesses in Wakulla or Leon counties: Committed to Excellence… Committed to Wakulla County! 2889 Crawfordville Hwy Crawfordville, FL 32327 850-926-9308 bigbendhospice.org “Honoring All Who Served” Page 14A – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Optimists host Fashion Show JENNIFER JENSEN The ribbon-cutting ceremony marked completion of improvements on the rail trail. WILLIAM SNOWDEN The Coastal Optimists Club held its second local clothing stores. Larry Massa, below, Rail trail work is completed annual Fashion Show on Thursday, Oct. 6 makes his way through the diners wear- The St. Marks Rail was not at the standard City Manager Zoe Mans- at the senior center. The models, above, ing a casual ensemble. The fundraiser also 12-foot width. The trail is a fi eld said the boardwalk is are seen backstage wearing outfi ts from included an auction of items and dinner. Trail is now open again multi-use trail, which means still happening, but they are from St. Marks to varying speeds. unsure when construction Tallahassee The pavement was also will begin. an issue, Wood said. The The city was also told an By JENNIFER JENSEN trail was the fi rst rail trail to observation tower would be [email protected] be paved 20 years ago and built. However, Mansfi eld required a fair amount of said she was told that is no Runners, walkers, bicy- maintenance, Wood said. longer being funded. clists and others who have Repaving the road was The Tallahassee-St. Marks missed using the entire 16- the most cost effective solu- Railroad began operation in mile Tallahassee-St. Marks tion, Wood said. 1837 and was the fi rst in Historic Railroad State Trail Wood said his office Florida. Operating for 147 while a portion was closed heard a lot of concern that years, it was also the longest for construction will be the canopy along the trail operating rail system. happy to know it is now would be ruined, but they During the Civil War, it open and they can expect a made it a priority to keep it was used to transport Con- smoother ride. the same. federate Troops. It was also St. Marks City Commis- The total cost of the proj- used primarily to transport sioner Gail Gilman said it ect was $3.7 million and was cotton from plantations to was nice to see the trail paid for by a 2006 legislative ships. fi nished. appropriation. The Florida Department “Avid riders want to go The trail was actually of Transportation purchased More photos from the Optimists fashion show plus a video of as far as they can go,” Gil- completed two months ago, the 16 miles of property and auctioneer Joe Abal is online at thewakullanews.com man said. but Wood said they were dedicated the trail in 1988. Gilman said she also trying to tie the reopening It was the fi rst rail trail to hopes it will bring more to Greenways and Trails receive a federal land grant people to St. Marks. Month. to pave the route. Get Ready for Grouper The southside of the trail Plus there were a few It is now maintained by ends at Riverside Drive in loose ends that needed the Florida Park Service. St. Marks. The portion from to be completed once the Riverside Drive to Wakulla repaving was done, Wood Station was completed last said. October. The project was There were several speak- 3026 Coastal done in two phases so the ers at the ribbon cutting, Highway, entire trail wouldn’t have to including a representative be closed. of Capital City Cyclists, Hans Medart Gilman was at the ribbon van Tol. (850) 926-3114 cutting ceremony held on Florida Park Service Di- Y1BLCGJ Oct. 6 for the reopening of rector Donald Forgione was (800) 726-3104 the portion of the trail from the keynote speaker and Y OFF+CHHIQM Tallahassee to the Wakulla said trails were about con- Y!LC=E?NM Bait Shop Station trailhead. necting people. Organics & Gifts (850) 926-1162 This portion has been “It’s not just asphalt run- Y5ILGM closed since January. The ning down the side of the trail was repaved and wid- road, it’s community,” For- Hit Songwriter ened from 8 feet to 12 feet. gione said. BE SURE YOU STOCK UP ON The base was also stabi- Along with the repaving HUNTING lized. and widening of the trail, New restrooms and sev- the Offi ce of Greenways and eral pavilions were also Trails has also committed to HUNTING EQUIPMENT SEASON!! added at the Wakulla Sta- building a boardwalk in St. tion trailhead, as well as Marks. The boardwalk will BEFORE THE SEASON STARTS comfort stations every 3 be funded by the Florida miles along the trail. Department of Transporta- IF WE DON’T HAVE IT… WE CAN GET IT! Chief of the Office of tion. Friday, Oct. 14 at 8pm ALL YOUR MARINE SUPPLIES FOR 26 YEARS Greenways and Trails Jim The boardwalk has been At POSH JAVA Wood said the main goal discussed for three years in Downtown Sopchoppy was to improve and update -OPEN- Main Store: Mon. - Sat. 8-6 and construction has yet to $15 Cover/RESERVED the trail. begin. The city constructed SEATING: (850) 962-1010 Bait Shop: Mon. - Sat. 6-6 • Sun. 6-12 The biggest issue was it’s portion of the boardwalk the width, Wood said. It and is waiting for its con- was the only state trail that nector. Wakulla Diving Center, Inc. MEET THE FREE* ARN E L TO Buy Your Scuba Equipment INSTANT ISSUE DIVE Here & Class Tuition is * DEBIT CARD FREE! Scuba Equipment ;dgVa^b^iZYi^bZ!hjW_ZXiidX]Vc\Z# Sales & Service 850745-8208 Highest Rated Training www.WakullaDiving.com OR AS OTHER BANKS CALL IT, Blended Gasses 2784 Coastal Hwy., Crawfordville EjgX]VhZd['!%%%dgbdgZgZfj^gZY[dg[gZZij^i^dc#DeZclViZg WZ\^ccZg XdjghZhdcan# THE SORRY-BUT-WE’LL-HAVE-TO-CHARGE-YOU-FIVE- BUCKS-A-MONTH-AND-YOU’LL-HAVE-TO-WAIT-THREE- PAINFULLY-LONG-WEEKS-TO-GET-IT-EVEN-THOUGH- YOU-COULD-REALLY-USE-IT-TODAY-DEBIT-CARD. Unlike other banks, Centennial Bank doesn’t charge a monthly fee for our debit card. 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Section B THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 Green Scene Green cleaning products Yoga misconceptions, that actually clean Wonder Women vs. breast cancer Woodstork Festival EarthTalk, Page 3B Health & Fitness columns, Page 4B Page 10B Ideas for recycling Sought: Volunteers to help sow in the garden wildfl owers along Highway 98 GREEN LIVING By SHELLEY SWENSON Wakulla Extension Service Extension agents often for years. share ideas with each other I would like to share a that can be utilized both on few of their ideas offered the job and personally. while inserting a few of I remember an Escam- my own. bia Family and Consumer • CDs. I love the idea of Sciences agent telling me using scratched or discarded about a border in their CDs as coasters for potted office gardens that was plants that may stain your made out of recycled wine deck or patio furniture. The bottles. holes provide the necessary Since I was in the midst drainage for plants while of landscaping my back- protecting the wood from yard, I immediately put discoloration. the word out to all of my • Carpet. If you lay car- friends that I would uti- pet over an area you intend lize any wine bottles they for a new garden bed and wanted to offer. Before leave it for several weeks, long, I had enough to fi nish all the grass underneath this project. will decompose, making it I now have a border that easier to dig. SPECIAL TO THE NEWS is made out of all beauti- Carpet can also be used WILDFLOWER EXPLOSION: Coreopsis basalis blooming last year at Bloxham Cutoff and Shadeville Road. ful blue bottles of which as a pathway liner that I placed upside down at you can top with stone or By LYNN ARTZ stop whenever they wish. are a mixture of 16 plants. The upland various heights to make an mulch. It is recommended County Commissioner Volunteers are encouraged to register meadow mix includes spring bloomers interesting back drop for a that you use woven, not in advance by calling Volunteer Wakulla such as Coreopsis basalis (dye fl ower planted area. It provides rubber-backed carpet. On Sunday, Oct. 16, community at (850) 745-0060 or by sending an email or goldenmane tickseed), fall bloom- such a colorful addition and The Wakulla County volunteers are needed for an ambitious to [email protected]. Please pro- ers such as Liatris (blazing star or gay cost me nothing. Extension Offi ce, in part- wildfl ower planting project along High- vide your name and contact information, feather) and Solidago (golden rod), and I know of another friend nership with the Depart- way 98. your expected start time, and the number native grasses such as Tridens fl avus who plans to use colored ment of Transportation and The volunteers will help sow native of volunteers who will accompany you. (purple top), Eragrostis spectabilis recycled glass that will be Sustainable Big Bend, had wildfl owers seeds in the right-of-way Volunteers should bring rakes and (purple love grass) and Muhlenbergia carefully broken and used the silt cloth used along along 98 between Crawfordville High- gardening gloves if they have them (and capillaris (purple muhly grass). to enhance the stepping highway construction to way and Spring Creek Highway. This is a shovel if willing to weed). For comfort, Seeds for red and yellow blooms stones she is making to control water be delivered the perfect opportunity for a family or a each volunteer should bring drinking will be added to the mix for more color. place in an outside area to the offi ce so that people community group to come out together water, a hat and sunblock. These color boosters include Gaillardia that has insuffi cient light could stop by and take as to enjoy the fresh air and help to beautify The seeds to be planted were ob- pulchella (blanket fl ower) and Coreop- to grow plants. much as they needed for Wakulla County. tained through a $500 grant awarded sis basalis (dye fl ower or goldenmane I was happy to see that similar situations. In addition to seed sowers, volunteers to Wakulla County by the Florida tickseed). the UF/IFAS Solutions for DOT was happy not to are needed to pull up weeds such as Wildfl ower Foundation (with funding Wildfl owers provide food for but- your Life website utilized have another delivery to dog fennel and ragweed that compete from sales of Florida’s State Wildfl ower terfl ies and other pollinators which, in materials developed by the the landfi ll and residents with roadside wildfl owers. Still more license plate), and generous donations turn, benefi ts local agriculture. Just as St. Lucie County extension were happy to get weed re- volunteers are needed to collect trash from ESG, Just Fruits & Exotics Nursery, fall colors attract tourists in northern agents to post ways to re- sistant covering for gardens and recyclables along the roadside. the Iris Garden Club of Wakulla, Keep climates, so do wildfl ower blooms attract purpose household items and fl ower beds. Consider Volunteers are to report on Sunday Wakulla County Beautiful and County tourists in warmer climates. for the garden. This allows contacting DOT if you see between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m., preferably Commissioner Lynn Artz. All seeds were This stretch of 98 is part of Wakulla you to creatively use an something similar. It is a on-the-hour. Volunteers should come obtained from the Florida Wildfl ower County’s roadside wildfl ower preserva- item instead of allowing win-win situation for ev- to the parking lot beside Wakulla High Growers Cooperative and are Florida tion project with the Florida Department it to be trashed, delivered eryone. School to sign in and obtain instructions ecotype seeds. of Transportation. It is also a segment of to our landfi ll to remain Continued on Page 3B and supplies. Volunteers may start and Most of the seeds to be planted the Big Bend Scenic Byway. Appraisals in Gatortrax Services LLC Leon, Wakulla, Professional Property Maintenance Gadsden, Jefferson & General Landscaping/Lawn Maint. Franklin Counties s &LOWER "ED 3PECIALIST Rhonda A. 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REGULATIONS HOST® is NOT ® O Safer host is a member of the EYE OR PRIMARY SKIN IRRITANT IT IS ./. 4/8)# BY ORAL INGESTION OR BY INHALATION HOST® is not R Detergents P U.S. GREEN BUILDING A 7(-)3 #ONTROL 0RODUCT IT CONTAINS ./ DYES NO HEAVY METAL AND DOES NOT BECOME Stewartship Initiative COUNCIL AIRBORNE AND HAS LOW 6/#S (-)3 RATING IS (EALTH &LAMMABILITY 2EACTIVITY 34!4% /& &,/2)$! ,)# 0ERSONAL PROTECTION NONE REQUIRED Certified BioPreferred Page 2B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Food preservation Mullet Fish Fry at Wildfl ower plant- Managing through Email your community events to workshop at 7 Sopchoppy Hard- ing project along Coaching and Week [email protected] p.m. at the exten- ware from 11 a.m. Coastal Highway Mentoring class at to 2 p.m. sion offi ce. from 8 a.m. to 2 11:30 a.m. at the in p.m. chamber. WWakullaakulla Post your event on TheWakullaNews.com Friday Saturday Sunday Monday at the Senior Citizens Center. This is a gentle restorative class Revell, Celia Strickland Revell and Laura Clemons Revell, City and County Meetings focusing on the breath to build fl exibility, restore balance with will be held in the Sopchoppy City Park from 11:30 a.m. to a mind/body approach. 3 p.m. Bring a covered dish if you plan to attend. For more Thursday, October 13 information, call 766-4779. • ST. MARKS CITY COMMISSION will meet for its Tuesday, October 18 • WILDFLOWER PLANTING PROJECT will be held regular commission meeting at 7 p.m. at city hall. • ALANON meets at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Crawford- along Coastal Highway (98) from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Volunteers • WAKULLA COUNTY TOURIST DEVELOPMENT ville at noon. are needed to help sow native wildfl owers seeds in the COUNCIL will meet at 8:30 a.m. at the Best Western • BOOK BUNCH meets in the children’s room at the public right-of-way along 98 between Crawfordville Highway (319) Plus Wakulla Inn & Suites, 3292 Coastal Highway 98. library at 10:30 a.m. and Spring Creek Highway. Volunteers should come to the The purpose of this meeting is to conduct strategic • NAMI CONNECTION will meet from 7 p.m. to 8:30 parking lot beside Wakulla High School to sign in. Register planning and general business of the Council. p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce. This group is for people by calling Volunteer Wakulla at (850) 745-0060 or by sending diagnosed with a mental illness. an email to [email protected]. Friday, October 14 • VFW LADIES AUXILIARY BINGO will be held at the • WAKULLA COUNTY VALUE ADJUSTMENT VFW Post on Arran Road from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, October 17 BOARD will hold public hearings regarding petitions • CRAWFORDVILLE LION’S CLUB will meet at Beef • BROWN BAG LUNCH SERIES on Managing through that have been fi led with the VAB. Hearings start at 1 O’Brady’s at 6 p.m. Coaching and Mentoring will be held at the Wakulla County p.m. and are held in the commission chambers. The • IRIS GARDEN CLUB will meet from noon to 4 p.m. at Chamber Offi ce from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. FSU Jim Moran meetings are open to the public. the library. Institute will be holding this class. RSVP the Chamber offi ce • FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY, Sarracenia Chap- at 926-1848. Classes are free to chamber members, non- Monday, October 17 ter, will meet from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the library. Barney members will be charged a fee. • WAKULLA COUNTY COMMISSION will meet Parker of St. Marks NWR will make the feature presentation for its regular meeting at 5 p.m. in the commission on the migration of the monarch butterfl y. Tuesday, October 18 chambers. • ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL will meet at • COMMUNITY MEETING will be held at the Summer- noon at the Historic Wakulla County Courthouse on High trace Apartments Community Room at 6 p.m. Everyone is Thursday, October 20 Drive in Crawfordville. welcome and encouraged to attend and voice their opinion • WAKULLA COUNTY ENERGY CONSERVATION regarding water bill minimum and increases. COMMITTEE will meet at 10 a.m. in the county com- Wednesday, October 19 mission conference room. • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at Ochlockonee Thursday, October 20 Bay UMC on Surf Road at noon. • CHAMBER BUSINESS MIXER will be held from 5 to 7 • BOOK BABIES, storytime with activities for toddlers, will p.m. at Two Blondes Liquors and Gifts in Panacea, 82 Coastal Clubs, Groups, Regular Meetings be held at the public library at 10:30 a.m. Highway 98. There will be a beer tasting and appetizers. For • BRAIN GYM CLASS will be held at the senior center reservations, call 926-1848. at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, October 13 • KNITTING GROUP meets at the public library from 4 Friday, October 21 • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 7 p.m. at the p.m. to 6 p.m. For information, call 491-1684. • CREATURE FEATURE will be held at the Wakulla Panacea Women’s Club on Otter Lake Road, Panacea. For • LINE DANCING will be held at the senior center at 2 Springs State Park from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Entrance is free. more information call 524-9103. p.m. “The Creature from the Black Lagoon,” will be shown on the • BINGO will be held at the VFW Post on Arran Road • NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 6:30 p.m. big screen TV in the lobby. The Creature is expected to make from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at 2140-C Crawfordville Highway. Call 224-2321 for more an appearance. • COASTAL OPTIMIST CLUB will meet at noon at Posey’s information. • NJROTC FISH FRY will be held from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Steam Room in Panacea. • BEADING CLASSES with Tamara will be held at 12:45 before the Wakulla vs. Suwannee football game. Plates are • FAMILY TO FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 6 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Choose from glass and $7 and include shrimp, cheese grits, cole slaw, hush puppies p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce. stone beads to create your masterpiece. There is a $3 to $5 and tea, provided by Posey’s Up the Creek. Proceeds allow • ROTARY CLUB meets at the senior center at noon. fee for the materials. the cadets to take trips, such as the one to Parris Island, • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MU- • KNITTING CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. at the public library. Marine Corps Depot, in South Carolina. SEUM will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The museum is Anyone interested in the art of knitting are encouraged to • FORE THE BUILD GOLF TOURNAMENT will be pre- located at 24 High Drive, Crawfordville. attend. sented by Habitat for Humanity of Wakulla County at Wild- • BINGO will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. at La Cantina Grille wood Golf Course. Registration starts at 7:30 a.m. and the in Panacea to benefi t Florida Wild Mammal Association. Thursday, October 20 shotgun start is at 8:30 a.m. Cost is $50 per player or $200 • NAMI FAMILY TO FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP will meet • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 7 p.m. at the per team. For more information, call 545-7425. at 6 p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce,2140-C Crawfordville Panacea Women’s Club on Otter Lake Road, Panacea. For Highway. This group is for family members and friends more information call 524-9103. Saturday, October 22 of people diagnosed with mental illnesses and is free of • BINGO will be held at the VFW Post on Arran Road • TRAIN CLUB FOR SPECTRUM CHILDREN OF charge. from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. WAKULLA COUNTY will be held from 10 a.m. to noon at • COASTAL OPTIMIST CLUB will meet at noon at Posey’s Christ Church Anglican, 3383 Coastal Highway, Crawfordville. Friday, October 14 Steam Room in Panacea. RSVP to Carrie Stevens at (850) 274-9474 or carriejste- • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets each Friday at 8 • FAMILY TO FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 6 [email protected]. Children need to bring their favorite train p.m. at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. Call (850) p.m. at the NAMI Wakulla offi ce. and a snack and drink. All spectrum children and their siblings 545-1853 for more information. • ROTARY CLUB meets at the senior center at noon. are invited. Children must be accompanied by a parent. • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets each Friday at • BINGO will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. at La Cantina Grille • MONARCH BUTTERFLY FESTIVAL will be held from noon at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. Call (850) in Panacea to benefi t Florida Wild Mammal Association. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge. For 545-1853 for more information. • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MU- more information, email [email protected] or call (850) • FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB meets at the public SEUM will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The museum is 925-6121. library from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. located at 24 High Drive, Crawfordville. • ST. MARKS STONE CRAB FESTIVAL will be held from • GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS meets at St. Teresa’s Epis- • RECYCLE TASK FORCE will meet from 4 p.m. to 6 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in downtown St. Marks. Portions of the profi ts copal Church in Medart from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. p.m. at the library. will go to the St. Marks Waterfronts Florida Partnership and • PICKIN’ ‘N’ GRINNIN’ JAM SESSION will be held at the • CONCERNED CITIZENS OF WAKULLA will meet the St. Marks Volunteer Fire Department. For more informa- senior center from 10 a.m. to noon. (Also on Tuesdays) from 7 to 8 p.m. at the library. Pam Portwood, director of the tion, call 925-1053 or visit www.stmarksstonecrabfest.com. • SASSY STRIPPERS QUILTERS GROUP meets at Wakulla County Tourist Development Council, will be the the public library from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to make quilts guest speaker. Wednesday, October 26 for traumatized children. The “cruiser quilts” are donated to • WAKULLA COUNTY CANCER SUPPORT GROUP • CHAMBER NETWORKING LUNCHEON will be held Wakulla County deputies to be used for children in need. New will meet in the Education Center of the Crawfordville United at Bouy’s Bayside Restaurant in Panacea from noon to 1:15 members welcome. For information, call 926-6290. Methodist Church at 7 p.m. This group meeting is for men p.m. RSVP to the Chamber offi ce 926-1848. • WAKULLA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MU- and women, regardless of the type of cancer. For more SEUM will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The museum is information, call 926-6050. Thursday, October 27 located at 24 High Drive, Crawfordville. • CANDLELIGHT VIGIL will be held by the Narcotics Over- • BIG BEND HOSPICE ADVISORY COUNCIL will meet at dose and Prevention and Education Task Force at Hudson 1 p.m. at Beef O’Brady’s in Crawfordville. Call Pam Allbritton Special Events Park beginning with a reception at 6:30 p.m. followed by the at 926-9308 or 508-8749 for more information. vigil at 6:45 p.m. For more information, call 926-0024. Thursday, October 13 Saturday, October 15 • GRAND OPENING of Sen. Bill Montford’s district satellite • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets each Saturday at offi ce in Apalachicola will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 5:30 p.m. at Mission by the Sea Church on Alligator Drive in 58 Market Street. The offi ce was opened to serve the com- Alligator Point. Call (850) 545-1853 for more information. munities between Wakulla and Bay counties. • NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets at 3128 Craw- fordville Highway at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call Friday, October 14 Tail Wagger... 224-2321. • FOOD PRESERVATION WORSKHOP will be held at 7 • SOPCHOPPY GROWER’S MARKET is held every Sat- p.m. at the Wakulla County Extension Offi ce. David Moody, delicious bratwurst right urday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., in front of Posh Java in Sopchoppy. St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge director, and Shelley Sw- off the grill. The market features local organic and unsprayed vegetables, enson, extension agent, will be covering the basics of food The party begins at 9 homemade fresh bread from Crescent Moon Farm, live preservation through pressure canning and dehydrating. a.m., Saturday, Oct. 29, at music and varying demonstrations, events, vendors and ac- There is a $5 registration fee. Enroll by calling the Extension CHAT Adoption Center, tivities. Growers and seafood vendors wanting to participate Offi ce, 926-3931. 1 Oak Street, Crawford- may phone Jennifer Taylor at (850) 241-3873 or email famu. • NASHVILLE COUNTRY SINGER/SONGWRITER ville. [email protected]. For more information, contact Posh at Joe Doyle will perform at Posh Java in Sopchoppy at 8 p.m. The Poker Walk regis- 962-1010 or Debbie Dix at 528-5838, or email posh_faery@ Trafton Harvey and Chelsea Dix Kessler will open the show. tration is from 9 a.m. to 11 yahoo.com. To reserve seats contact Posh Java at 962-1010 or email a.m., with winning hands • UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY, the [email protected]. Tickets are $15. of $300, $100 and $50. R. Don McLeod Chapter 2469, will meet at 10:30 a.m. at We are looking for- the library. Saturday, October 15 By JOAN HENDRIX ward to the annual Pet • WAKULLA COUNTY PATRIOTS will meet from 9 a.m. • GARAGE SALE at the Wakulla County Senior Citizens CHAT President Costume Contest; entry to noon at the library. Their mission is to promote freedom Center from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. fee is $10 with categories and understanding of the Constitution and promote its res- • FALL FESTIVAL will be held at Shadeville Elementary As the fall season ar- of best costume and scari- toration. School from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. There will be children’s booths, rives and Halloween si- est costume. Prizes will • SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS will meet from laser tag, bingo and Polynesian Fire Knife Dancers. There will lently moves in with the be given for fi rst, second 6 to 7 p.m. at the library. also be hamburgers and hotdogs, a cake walk, soda walk, wind, CHAT-OBERFEST and third place and fi- nachos and cheese booth and a sweet shop. patiently waits at the Citi- nally a king or queen will Sunday, October 16 • BOOK EXTRAVAGANZA BOOK GIVEAWAY will be held zens for Humane Animal be crowned. • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets each Sunday at at the Wakulla County Public Library from 9 a.m. to noon. Treatment for a day of fun Towards the end of 6 p.m. at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Crawfordville. For more There will be books, video and audio available. and fright. the day, get ready for the information call (850) 545-1853. • MULLET FISH FRY will be hosted by the Sopchoppy Excitement is in the fi nale event that every- Lions Club from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Sopchoppy Hardware air and volunteers have one anxiously waits for, Monday, October 17 Building. Price per plate is a $10 donation. Call 962-3711 or been busy planning a the weiner races. The pre • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 962-2201 for more information. party that is meant for registration is $15, on St. Marks First Baptist Church. • BENEFIT YARD SALE, BAKE SALE AND FACE PAINT- all fun loving and dog the day of the race $20. • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 7 p.m. at the ING for the Anthony Revell Scholarship Fund will be held loving Halloween trick or Age groups are: puppy Panacea Women’s Club on Otter Lake Road, Panacea. at Hudson Park from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will also be an treaters. up to 1 year, 2 to 5 years, • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS FOR WOMEN meets opportunity to purchase tickets for a raffl e in November. All Put on your walking and 6 years and older. If each Monday at 6 p.m. at 54 Ochlockonee Street in Craw- proceeds will be donated to the scholarship fund. Donations shoes, review your poker you’ve never seen those fordville. For more information call (850) 545-1853. can also be made directly to the TCC Foundation’s website playing skills, round up short little feet running • LINE DANCING will be held at the senior center at 1:30 in Anthony Revell’s name. Revell was killed in a motorcycle your doxies, get those to their family member p.m. accident on June 29. costumes out for yourself or those little ears fl ying • RESPITE CARE is offered by The Alzheimer’s Project • TODD ALLEN SHOW: A Tribute to the Legends will be and your doggie, prepare in the wind, you’ll never of Wakulla at Lake Ellen Baptist Church from 9 a.m. to 3 held at 7 p.m. at the historic Sopchoppy High School Audito- to have your face painted, forget how wonderful p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Bring your loved one to be cared rium in Sopchoppy. Call 962-3711 for ticket information. and wake up those taste this event is. for. Lunch will be provided. There is no cost. The church is buds. Join us for a fan- We dare you to come! located at 4495 Crawfordville Highway. Call Pat Ashley for Sunday, October 16 tastic day of events and We’ll be waiting for you! more information at (850) 984-5277. • REVELL FAMILY REUNION, descendants of Alexander • YOGAS CLASSES with Tamara will be held at 10:30 a.m. www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 – Page 3B tice of looking at prod- gentle natural cleaner for uct labels to see if the countertops and bathtubs How do I get cleaning manufacturer is is baking soda, especially clearly disclosing all ingre- when mixed with a few dients,” reports WebMD. drops of mild soap. “If it is not…it could mean Borax can be called in green cleaning the manufacturer is trying for tougher stains. to hide a particular suspect If you’re interested in ingredient.” cleaning greener, there are Also, just because a many sources of natural products that product has an eco-certifi - cleaning recipes online. cation printed on its label Or check out the cleaning doesn’t necessarily mean products aisle at your local it should be trusted. To natural food store, where really clean? make sure, check the Eco- you will fi nd a wide range Labels section of Consumer of cleaning formulations Dear EarthTalk: I want system and mucous mem- Reports’ Greener Choices from the likes of Seventh to use cleaning products branes if inhaled, and can website, which gives the Generation, Ecover, Green that are healthier for the cause chemical burns if low-down on what labels Works and Earth Friendly environment, but I worry spilled on the skin. PHOTO BY EARTH FRIENDLY PRODUCTS really mean and whether Products (which sells a that baking soda and the Bleach contains sodium If you’re interested in cleaning greener, there are many they are backed up by gov- “Safeguard Your Home” re- like won’t really get my hypochlorite, which can sources of natural cleaning recipes online. Or check out ernment regulations. tail pack that includes one tub and toilet germ-free. cause eczema and other the cleaning products aisle at your local natural food store, Another good resource each of a window cleaner, Should I continue using skin ailments as well as where you will fi nd a wide range of cleaning formulations is the U.S. Department of an all-purpose cleaner, a bleach products in the breathing difficulties if safe for your health and the environment. Pictured is Earth Health and Human Ser- dishwashing liquid, an bathroom? inhaled. Friendly Products’ “Safeguard Your Home” retail pack. vices’ Household Products automatic dishwasher gel, Margaret Pierce And when it reacts with Database, which provides a laundry detergent and Columbia, Mo. other elements in the en- products,” says the health ingredient lists for thou- a fabric refresher), among vironment, toxic “organo- information website. Web- sands of products on U.S. many others. When it comes to house- chlorines” can form, dam- MD. store shelves. hold cleaning products, aging the ozone layer and “There are many prod- If you want to play it safe Send questions to most mainstream brands causing health issues such ucts in this category – from and natural when cleaning earthtalk@emagazine. make use of chlorine as immune suppression, laundry detergents and fab- your home, WebMD sug- com. bleach, ammonia or any reproductive difficulties ric softeners to multi-sur- gests using white distilled number of other chemicals and even cancer. face and fl oor cleaners, to vinegar – it kills mold and EarthTalk is written and that can wreak havoc on Fortunately, growing tile and bathroom cleaners mildew, eliminates soap edited by Roddy Scheer and the environment and hu- public concern about the – that are…safer for people are “marketed as natural scum and sanitizes, all Doug Moss and is a regis- man health. health effects of toxic ex- and the planet.” while still including sus- in one fell swoop – to tered trademark of E - The Ammonia is a volatile posure have led to an “ex- WebMD warns that pect chemicals.” clean windows, tile, cutting Environmental Magazine organic compound that plosion of environmentally while many are indeed How does one know? boards and countertops. (www.emagazine.com). can irritate the respiratory friendlier and non-toxic safer, others are “green- “Get in the simple prac- Another effective yet washed,” meaning they the drainage holes. turned into benches, and Very few women wear headboards, sunk into the Swenson: Ideas for recycling in the garden hose any more, but if you ground as trellises or fur- Continued from Page 1B used as space fillers in • Rainwater. It is so It is necessary that af- can fi nd some discarded niture pieces planted with larger pots or as bases for simple to collect and use ter you collect the water, hose, cut in desired lengths fl owers. • Styrofoam peanuts. raised garden beds. rainwater. With planning, in any fashion, you put make excellent ties for If you have additional Although we are fi nding • Plastic bottles and rainwater can be collect- a screen over the water vines and tomatoes. ideas, I would love to know more and more packing containers. Cut the bot- ed and used for water- to keep mosquitoes for Discarded mini-blinds, them. County Extension companies asking for the tom off gallon jugs and ing plants. Whether it is being attracted. Screen is cut it 6-8 inch lengths make Office staff are always return of Styrofoam pea- place them over seedlings through bucket collection a lot more user friendly great identifi cation tags for trying to encourage the nuts so they can be reused, and young plants to protect or a rain barrel, this is a than it has been in the plants. creative re-use of things the peanuts can also be them for the cold. Take resource that should never past; the materials used Look around and see to keep our environment used in the bottom of pot- them off during the day to be overlooked. are more fl exible and less other items that can be cleaner and less waste fi nd- ted plants. keep the plants from over- The idea is to put col- harsh with which to work. utilized through garden ing its way to landfi lls. It is recommended that heating. Turn them into lection barrels or buckets Stretched elastic is a per- re-purposing. Perhaps you I would share your ideas you first insert a dryer funnels or scoops needed under downspouts. I don’t fect way to keep the screen have old dishes that can with my colleagues across sheet and then a layer of when gardening. Make a have that option due to the in place. be converted to planters, the panhandle. peanuts. Add your potting bird feeder by making cut- design of my home but you • Miscellaneous ideas: utensils used as plant Recycling is a good way soil and plants. This helps outs with cross dowels for would be surprised at how A dryer sheet in the bot- markers or wind chimes, to bring out your creative reduce the weight of a big perches on the side of the much I can collect even tom of a fl ower pot keeps tree branches and trunk side and build a uniquely planter. Larger foam pieces bottle. Keep the lid on to without the downspout lo- the soil from coming out of as sculptures, bed sets beautiful garden area. can be broken or cut and keep the seed dry. cation for my rain barrel. Come Join the Fun at Shadeville Elementary’s Annual 19811981 Fall Festival! WakullaWakulla HighHigh SchoolSchool ,8KLI;8P a (:KF9 at 8:: Let’s face it: Women dancing. It is up to you to YOGA are the superheroes of the choose your hero power planet. and train to keep yourself We are the negotiators, GET FIT strong. FOR referees, breadwinners, By The most important daycare attendants, doc- thing is that you “GOTTA tors, lawyers and thera- PAMELA MOVE.” LIFE pists for our families. CHICHESTER In our beloved Wakulla By DOLLY MOODY At the end of the day, County right now, we have we can make a meal out several women battling 288,000 American women school). What prevents people of almost anything in the their arch enemy and we a person to be in at least will be diagnosed with This day and age we from jumping on the yoga fridge and call it a meal fi t need to make sure that ‘decent’ shape. In truth, breast cancer and that the have a wide variety of bandwagon? for a king. they know they are not however, anyone – of any disease will take the lives physical fi tness programs According to a new sur- Yep, that is a superhero alone and that we support size, shape or physical of 39,520 American women to choose from: health vey conducted by Yoga in my book, more like a them in their battle with state – can benefi t. this year. and wellness CDs, internet Alliance, several miscon- Wonder Woman. this evil doer. “Is not really exercise. So what are you going classes on YouTube, webi- ceptions could be what’s Naturally, where there is Please stay strong, Won- Half of men who have to do to take your battle nars and articles on how keeping non-yogis from a superhero there is always der Woman, so we can never practiced yoga be- to the next level? to exercise. Step aerobics, trying their fi rst class. a villain who wants to de- fi ght another day. lieve it ‘isn’t a workout.’ Research proves that we kickboxing and spinning Below is an excerpt from stroy us. That arch enemy To help you on your In contrast, 73 percent of can reduce these numbers classes are popping up the press release: is breast cancer. journey, here’s a famous people who do practice if we exercise and stay everywhere. “The research sought October is National DC Comic Wonder Woman believe it is just as effective active. Certifi ed Personal Train- feedback from people who Breast Cancer and Aware- Series quote for you: “Go as running, swimming or In fact, several studies ers are there to help you have never stepped foot in ness Month. What super in peace my daughter, and weightlifting.” have proven that physical pump up. There are many a studio as well as those powers do we have to do remember that in a world That confi rms my sus- activity reduces the risk races to enter such as Race who have made yoga an battle our arch-rival? of ordinary mortals, you picions about why some of breast cancer. Active for the Cure, Tuff Mudder essential part of their lives. As we know, self-exams, are a Wonder Woman.” people are simply not in- women have roughly a and Disney Marathons. It found that, despite grow- annual physicals and mam- Please remember this is terested in yoga. 20 percent lower risk of One of my favorites is ing ‘buzz,’ there are many mograms, right? the month to donate. Go to I think it’s a shame that getting breast cancer than Zumba Fitness, which uses Americans who know lit- What about keeping our www.nationalbreastcancer. misinformation about the their less active counter- dances such as salsa and tle about yoga or, worse, bodies strong to do battle org to fi nd out more about practice has led so many parts. merengue to build those have incorrect assumptions if needed? breast cancer events and to shun something that So, Wonder Woman, leg muscles, keep the heart which inhibit them from Everyone knows that donations opportunities. so many have found ben- with so many choices of healthy and have fun at participation. The three if you exercise and eat efi cial. how to stay active and the same time. most common mispercep- a healthy diet you will Pamela Chichester, CFT, It makes me wonder, healthy, you never have We have so many choic- tions are that yoga: reduce body fat. Better is manager of Body-Tek 24 what are we, as a commu- to give up on this battle. es, it is like an exercise “Is religion-based. Fifty- than that is when you ex- Hour Fitness.For informa- nity, doing wrong? We have come a long way, buffet. You, Wonder Wom- seven percent of those ercise you also reduce your tion about the gym and What can we do to help baby, from Jane Fonda ex- an, can choose your line who do not currently prac- chances of breast cancer. classes call (850) 926-2348 people understand more ercise tapes and jazzercise of defense whether it is tice yoga believe that it The American Can- or visit Body-Tek’s Face- clearly what yoga is really (nothing wrong with old weightlifting, running or requires mantras or chant- all about? cer Society predicts that book page. ing related to a form of worship. “Requires fl exibility in Dolly Moody is a pro- order to practice. Nearly fessional Kripalu teacher three in fi ve Americans – in Panacea. She can be Some tips on how to be fl u-free this fall 59 percent of respondents reached at (228) 380- Special to The News ages all Floridians to fi ght annually. • Don’t share utensils, or – who do not practice 0140. the fl u bug and follow these • Wash your hands often personal items like drinking yoga think that it requires Cooler temperatures and easy tips to make it through with soap and water, or glasses and towels, with the fall months mean one fl u season without a single make sure to use an alcohol- others. thing – fl u season is here. cough. based sanitizer. • If you fall ill, take a sick On average, between 5 • The fi rst item on any- • Make sure to always day and stay home and con- Arthritis Info available to 20 percent of Americans one’s fl u prevention check- cover your mouth when sult a healthcare provider. The American Arthritis Society has compiled in its contract influenza every list is to get your fl u shot. coughing or sneezing. Keep children home as well publication Arthritis Info useful and practical tips for self- year, with thousands dying The Center for Disease • Avoid touching your if they become sick. care. Each tip is interesting and easy to follow. For a free from the disease annually. Control recommends that eyes, nose and mouth un- • Try to avoid people sample issue of Arthritis Info, write to American Arthritis Blue Cross and Blue everyone over the age of necessarily – this is a cata- who have the flu or are Society, P.O. Box 271010, Minneapolis MN 55427. Please Shield of Florida encour- six months receive the shot lyst for spreading germs. showing symptoms. include a loose 44 cent stamp for return postage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¶V VOHHS 2YHU PLOOLRQ D IXOO UDQJH RI FXUUHQW FRPSUHKHQVLYH FDUGLDF VHUYLFHV 6SHFLDOWLHV $PHULFDQVVXIIHUIURPVRPHW\SHRIVOHHSLQJGLVRUGHU1RZ\RXGRQ¶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µ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rances Casey Lowe, P.A. October 28, 2011 of counsel to Wildwood Country Club Guilday, Tucker, Schwartz & Simpson, P.A. • Real Estate Transactions (Residential and Commercial) • Estate Planning-- Wills, Power of Attorney, Living Wills, Trusts • Business Planning and Incorporations • Title Insurance • Probate and Heir Land Resolution • General Practice Crawfordville Office Tallahassee Office 3042 Crawfordville Highway 1983 Centre Pointe Blvd Suite 200 Crawfordville, FL 32327 Tallahassee, FL 32308 Phone - 926-8245 s &AX 926-2396 HEATING AND COOLING “As always, client service is our ultimate priority.” Page 6B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com When we think about Hispanic culture maintenance work, carpentry and farming we think of sombreros, tacos, “hasta la vista and my grandmother was a secretary for baby,” Miami, Machu Pichu, salsa, tango, Ju- more than thirty years. They are both now lio Iglesias, Jeniffer Lopez, Speedy Gonzales, retired, but are still active in their com- three amigos, Sonia Sotomayor and illegal munity. Some of their relatives moved to aliens. But Hispanics are more than all of the U.S. searching for job opportunities this. I have learned it fi rst hand because my and a better life. Their migration, like the mother is Hispanic; she was born in Puerto migration of many Puerto Ricans in the Rico and came to the U.S. in 1992 to go to ‘40s and ‘50s, was encouraged by the U.S. graduate school. Department of Labor. Other Puerto Ricans Hispanics have have continued to migrate to the U.S. for many things in com- different reasons. The new census tells mon, for example us that more Puerto Ricans (including most of them speak people of Puerto Rican descent) live in Spanish and/or have the U.S. than on the island. been influenced The Puerto Rican experience in by the Span- Puerto Rico and in the U.S. today is not ish culture in the same as my great-grandparents’. combination It continues to with the Indian change and and/or the Afri- to change in can culture. My great- some good grandmother looks very ways and Indian but her relatives some bad came from Spain to Puer- ways. Few- to Rico in the 19th Cen- er Puerto tury. Her husband looked Ricans work like a mix of African and the land and Chinese. My uncle (my more do in- mother’s brother) is much dustrial and darker than my mother. The professional Hispanic experience is diverse w o r k . Some have a in other ways too. For example, Puerto better education and more money Ricans, unlike people from Mexico, are U.S. than others. Some speak Spanish and citizens whether they are born here or in some don’t. Some Puerto Ricans are Puerto Rico even though, Mexicans were Catholics or Protestants while some here fi rst. practice other religions. Families live Puerto Rico was invaded by U.S. in 1898 more separated now than when my and became a commonwealth of the U.S. mother was growing up (She grew in 1952. The relationship between the two up on a mountain surrounded by her countries has been of giving-and-taking extended family). Some Puerto Ricans even before 1898. My great-grandparents’ travel back and forth to the island ancestors lost their land to the Spanish and others do not. Some prefer to landowners and U.S. corporations. They live in New York and others like worked as cane cutters and farmed the land Florida better. However, what I like to support their families and the local and the most from what I have learned U.S. economies. One of my great-grandfa- and experienced is: Puerto Ricans work 9-year-old Adriana Fortier gathering fl thers, who became a merchant, got some hard, love nature and their families, are owers in her family’s garden. land back thanks to Luis Munoz Marin’s very hospitable and enjoy sharing delicious land reform. Munoz Marin was the fi rst food, dancing and good conversation. We elected governor of Puerto Rico. The U.S. Puerto Ricans also love music. One of the government suspected him of communism things I look forward to during this com- for making this reform. The commonwealth ing Christmas in Puerto Rico is parrandas status happened under him. My great- – caroling the whole night with family and grandparents supported Munoz Marin and friends. the new status because they thought, even if temporarily, it could stop poverty in the By Adriana Fortier, 9 years old, island without destroying Puerto Rican with help from culture. My great-grandparents and grand- Samiri Hernandez Hiraldo, mother parents worked hard doing different jobs to Crawfordville support their families. My grandfather did North Florida Hispanic Festival 2011 October 15 & 16 What type of reptile am I? at St. Louis Church Corner of Fred George and Old Bainbridge Rd., Tallahassee FREE Admission Ethnic Foods, Arts & Crafts, Hispanic Folklore, chameleon Live Entertainment and More This page sponsored in part by: Look for the next chapter of The Brass Bell in next week’s edition of The Wakulla news Find us on www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 – Page 7B CLASSIFIED ADS Starting at just $10.00 a week! 926-7102 Deadline Monday Pelican Post 11:00 A.M. Post it! - Buy it! - Sell it! Post your classifi ed line ad in The Wakulla News and it will run on our website thewakullanews.com for FREE! Cars • Real Estate • Rentals • Employment • Services • Yard Sales • Announcements 105 Business EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ALL ABOUT... 220 Cars Garage Sale! Saturday, October 500 Real Estate Animal Control Officer 15, 8AM-12N at The Flowers Opportunities Vacancy CONCRETE LANDSCAPE Subdivision. 69 Marigold Drive. Department of Public Safety blocks plants No early birds, please! bricks sod 2003 Ford Escape XLT. 62,000 pavers tractor work BRING YOUR The Wakulla County Board of County miles. $9,000.00 Call 926-8167. Huge Three-family sale! Satur- PUBLISHER’S NOTICE Commissioners is seeking qualified call JOSEPH FRANCIS day-10/15, 87 Monocoupe Cir- OLD PHOTOS applicants for a full-time Animal 850-556-1178 / 850-556-3761 320 Farm Products cle, Ochlockonee Bay in Tarpine All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Control Officer within the Depart- & Produce (adjacent to Wakulla County Air- Housing Act which makes it ille- TO LIFE!! ment of Public Safety. port). 8AM-3PM Sharp! Furni- I can fix those BACK FORTY TRACTOR gal to advertise “any preference, SERVICE Bushhogging, Box- Farm-fresh vegetables. Peas, ture, kitchenware, small appli- limitation, or discrimination wonderful old pictures Qualified applicants must possess a based on race, color, religion, High School Diploma or GED and two blading Driveway. Larry Carter blanched and frozen, okra ances, tools, clothes, children so you can enjoy them books/toys, doors/windows, sex, handicap, familial status or years of experience in animal wel- Owner/Operator. 850-925-7931, chopped and frozen, green boil- national origin or an intention to again, and make fare or control environment, public 850-694-7041. Licensed/In- ing peanuts and boiled green knick-knacks. Much more! No make any such preference, limi- copies to share. health, law enforcement or a related sured. peanuts. We also custom-proc- early birds please! tation or discrimination.” Familial Keep the family heritage field such as humane society, veteri- ess cows, hogs, goats and deer. status includes children under alive with restored nary office, or kennel. Must be able Moving Sale!! Friday, 10/14; Sat- the age of 18 living with parents to lift animals and equipment in ex- Harold Burse Stump Grinding Raker Farm, 926-7561. urday, 10/15; Sunday, 10/16 or legal custodians, pregnant photographs cess of 75 pounds. Must be able to 926-7291. from 8AM-until. 22 Maple Drive. women and people securing the use a two-way radio. 335 Pets Everything must go!! custody of children under the Just $15 per photo. age of 18. Must currently hold a valid Florida October 15, 9AM-3PM at 1002 850-766-7655 Animal Control Officer Certifica- HOME COMFORT Wakulla Springs Road. Look for This newspaper will not accept [email protected] tion, including Chemical Capture The unconditional any advertising for real estate and Euthanasia training. Appli- INDUSTRIES signs. Traveling treasures. that is a violation of the law. Our love of a pet is readers are hereby informed that Money Making Opportunity. cants may be permitted to obtain CENTRAL HEATING & AIR the certifications listed above waiting for you at the 440 Personals and all dwellings advertised in this Computer a must. within 6 months of employment. Sales, Installation & Repair newspaper are available on an Free evaluation & Training. C.H.A.T. Notices ELECTRICAL SERVICES Adoption Center. equal opportunity basis. To com- Flexible hours. Great incentives. Experience involving intensive public Fans, Lighting, Wiring for Single white male 62 looking for plain of discrimination call HUD www.freedomtodream.net contact is desirable. Possession of female 40 to 60. No smoking, no toll free at 1-800-669-9777. The or the ability to obtain a valid Florida Electrical, Phones, TV, toll free number for the hearing 352-360-5939. drinking. I have a nice home in impaired is 1-800-927-9275. driver’s license. Applicants must Computer & sound Panacea. Live in free pass a background investigation, 110 Help Wanted Located in Crawfordville (room-&-board). Light house- drivers license history, and drug Doug & Sherry Quigg, Owners screening. Must be available to keeping and companionship. work weekends, early and late Lic. No’s. ER0010924, Let’s Meet. Wes 984-5733. No Certified Prescribed Burner shifts, periodically be “on-call”, and CAC1814368 large women, please. Prescribed burner needed. available on short notice. Full-time or part-time employ- (850) 926 -5790 ment. Must have burn Starting salary is $10.01 an hour. To 515 Apartments apply, send a Wakulla County em- experience, including 130-190 KEITH KEY HEATING & AIR DOGS, PUPPIES, NICE CATS certifications, heavy equipment ployment application to Human Re- for Rent sources, P.O. Box 1263, Crawford- Commercial, residential and mo- AND KITTENS... Come, take operation, and clean driving ville, FL 32326. Applications may be bile homes. Repair, sales, serv- a look and bring a new record. Salary negotiable. obtained by visiting our website at ice, installation. All makes and Contact Bobbie Dugger with friend home TODAY! www.mywakulla.com or can be models. Lic. #RA0062516. CHAT B&B Dugger, Inc. 850-566-0831. picked up at the County Administra- 926-3546. tor’s office located at 3093 Craw- Adoption Center: P/T w/potential for F/T accord- fordville Highway, Crawfordville, FL. Mondays closed. Tuesdays through Wednesday& swimming pool and gym ing to company’s growth. Light If you have questions regarding Fridays: 11:00AM to 4:30PM office management. Light Book- qualifications and/or duties and re- POLLY NICHOLS Thursdays: 11:00AM to 7:00 PM MOVE IN SPECIAL $99 keeping. Computer knowledge a sponsibilities, you may contact Saturdays: 10:00AM to 4:30 PM DEPOSIT $300 Deborah DuBose at 850.926.9500. Special Touch Cleaning Sundays: 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM LOCAL HERO DISCOUNT $99 must. Flexible hours. Please mail Veteran’s preference will be given to Construction Cleanup, resume: P.O. Box 648, Panacea, 1 OAK STREET, CRAWFORDVILLE qualified applicants. Wakulla County Commercial, Residential. 1BDR as LOW as $600/mo. FL 32346. is an Affirmative Action/Equal Oppor- or visit: 2BDR as LOW as $700/mo. tunity Employer. This advertisement “pray like it’s up chatofwakulla.org will remain open until position is to God, Work like Join The Nature 3BDR as LOW as $800/mo. filled. 355 Yard Sales Conservancy to plant Application Fee $35 Classified it’s up to you” a billion trees, one tree at a time, in the 850-926-1134 120 Services and 519-7238 fight to end climate Ads For Businesses Barn Sale! 3-Families. Friday, change at 530 Comm. 926-3065 October 14 and Saturday, Octo- plantabillion.org A-1 PRESSURE CLEANING Property for Rent As Little Licensed & Insured ber 15. From 8AM-until. 16 Sum- Free Estimates merwind Circle. Furniture, tires, Licensed ~ John Farrell antiques and baby items. Affordable Office Space at the As $10 926-5179 200 Items For Sale Barry Building. Great atmos- 566-7550 Friday, 10/14 and Saturday phere! Includes all utilities, trash A Week 10/15, 8AM-3PM at Sopchoppy p/u, full kitchen use, conference Mr. Stump room. Rates start at $250/mo. Need Stone Crab certificates? I Mini Storage, Sopchoppy Hwy. Stump Grinding 850-210-5849 or our website at Quick Service have 189 for sale! Will not divide. Years of collectibles, household www.BarryBuilding.com Cellular: 509-8530 Serious inquiries only. 926-3381. items. Lots more!! Denise’s Call Denise today to get your services on her list! List 850-926-7102 Classifi [email protected] Home Maintenance & Repair for a new home feel... Crawfordville CarpetCleaners --- Cliff Westbrook Services --- Full Service home maintenance and repair. Foreclosure, rental, ...Refresh Home Detailing affordable carpet care yard cleanups. Flower beds, window washing, trash hauling. Affordable for Call for a free and friendly estimate free estimates every budget! EXPERIENCED and RELIABLE 850-926-2004 850-356-6801 LICENSED 850-459-0106 SOUTHERN STORAGE SOLUTIONS Affordable Office Space Will help you make the most of your outdoor space. Munge’s Tree Service at the Barry Building. Enjoy working surrounded Cabins, Barns, Playhouses, Utilities, Gazebos, Tables, Swings, Rock- Professional Work done at Affordable Rates! by a great atmosphere with many amenities. Rates ers and More! Pricing and Sizes to fit your needs. Cash Discounts. start at $250/mo., utilities included! Come take a $25 credit on a new building with this ad. 24-HR EMERGENCY SERVICE tour at www.BarryBuilding.com. See Melissa at 1580 Crawfordville Hwy., next to Happy Time Day Care Mike Mongeon, 850-210-5849 850-926-3441 ISA certified arborist FL-6125 850-421-8104 or visit us at www.BarryBuilding.com New Construction, Great Stow it Away!! Rates! Remodeling THIS SPACE FOR RENT SELF & Repairs STORAGE 850-926-5725 850.524.5894 926-7102 5X10, 10X10, 10X20 available now! www.stowawaycenter.com Junior P. Sanders HORSE QUALITY LOWEST Septic Tank Services PRICES 18-YR Experience. New System Installation-All Types. Drain Repair. Washing Machine Systems. IN TOWN!!! ABC STORAGE delivery available NO JOB TOO SMALL, FAIR PRICES, Mini-Warehouses - Boats - RV’s 519-5128 FRIENDLY GUARANTEED SERVICE! 850-210-5777 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE COURTHOUSE SR0111684 508-5177 HAY 850-528-0770 A New Look Painting Gatortrax Services LLC CAMO CARPET CLEANING of Wakulla Specializing in residential and commercial Professional Property Maintenance Residential and Commercial Re-painting • pressure washing • sheetrock • wood rot repairs 'ENERAL ,ANDSCAPING,AWN -AINT s &LOWER "ED 3PECIALIST ReadersReaders’’ WATER EXTRACTION - 24/7 EMERGENCY CALL JIM PORTER: Choice The Wakulla 850-545-6760 LICENSED 2011 News & INSURED 850-926-2400 www.gatortraxservices.com 850-567-6734 STOWAWAY MARINE & MORE, Inc. BUY•SELL•TRADE•REPAIR N & R SEPTIC, LLC Boats, Motors, Trailers, THIS SPACE FOR RENT We install Wakulla County approved Septic Systems New/Used Marine Supplies Sold NEW INSTALLATION ~ PUMP OUTS & REPAIRS 4815D Coastal Hwy., Crawfordville, FL 32327 850-556-4652 SEPTIC TANK INSPECTIONS ~ PERMIT ASSISTANCE www.wakullaboatsales.com stowawaymarine comcast.net Licensed & Insured @ State Approved Prop Service Center - Interstate Battery Dealer - Amsoil Dealer 926-7102 (850) 962-3669 SR0931149 Page 8B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com is Post Office Box 4128, Tallahassee, Flor AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION ida, 32315, on or before October 15, 2011, 530 Comm. Property 681 Foreclosure and file the original with the clerk of this TO: ANTOINETTE C. WALKER, a/k/a AN- court either before service on the plaintiff's for Rent Proceedings TOINETTE C. WALKER-LIPPLETT, if alive, attorney or immediately thereafter; other- and if dead, her unknown spouse, heirs, de- wise a default will be entered against you visees, grantees, judgment creditors, and all for the relief demanded in the complaint or WOODVILLE RETAIL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE other parties claiming by, through, under, or petition. SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR against them; the unknown spouse, heirs, SPACE AVAILABLE WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA devisees, grantees, and judgment creditors DATED ON September 8th, 2011. • Fitness Studio -1000/sf, (wall to CIVIL ACTION of deceased defendant, and all other parties wall mat & mirrors) • Retail -1250/sf claiming by, through, under, or against de- BRENT X. THURMOND CASE NO.: 65-2010-CA-000283 fendant; and all unknown natural persons if CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT (storefront w/back storage) DIVISION: alive, and if dead or not known to be dead BY -s- BECKY WHALEY • Divided Office Space -1074/sf. or alive, their several and respective un- AS DEPUTY CLERK WELLS FARGO BANK, NA, known spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, (Seal, Wakulla County Clerk Lewiswood Center and judgment creditors, or other parties of the Circuit Court 850-421-5039 Plaintiff, claiming by, through, or under those un- known natural persons; and the several and September 22, 29, 2011 vs. respective unknown assigns, successors in October 6, 13, 2011 535 Comm. interest, trustees, or any other person claim- ing by, through, under, or against any cor- Property for Sale THE UNKNOWN HEIRS,DEVISEES, poration or other legal entity named as a de- GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, fendant; and all claimants, persons or par- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR OTHER ties, natural or corporate, or whose exact le- Choice corner lot at juncture of CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY, SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR gal status is unknown, claiming under the WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA Crawfordville Highway and THROUGH,UNDER, OR AGAINST DEBRA above named or described defendant or HOUSSER A/K/A DEBRA J. HOUSSER claiming to have any right, title, or interest in paved Whitlock Way. 200'X300'. A/K/A DEBRA JEANE HOUSSER, DE- CASE NO. 2011-102-CA tlle property, DIVISION: CIRCUIT CIVIL Commercial Zoning Guaranteed, CEASED , et al, YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet JAMES BANKS, $70,000. Dixie Properties (850) Defendant(s). tax title to the following property in Wakulla 656-6340. County, Florida: NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Plaintiff, That part of Lot 2 in Plat filed for record rep- 545 Homes for Sale NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a resenting the West one-half of Lot 36, in vs. Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure Hartsfield Survey that lies North of State dated September 28, 2011 and entered in Road 61 THOMAS CUDIHY, Case No. 65-2010-CA-000283 of the Circuit Court of the SECOND Judicial Circuit in and LESS AND EXCEPT that parcel on the Defendant. 3BR/2BA one-story home on 1.5 for WAKULLA County, Florida wherein Northwest corner of said Lot 2, identified as WELLS FARGO BANK, NA is the Plaintiff Tax Folio Number AMENDED NOTICE OF lot with garage. Excellent condi- and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS,DEVISEES, 00-00-036-000-09673-000 FORECLOSURE SALE tion. $95,000. Owner financing. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR OTHER ALSO LESS AND EXCEPT: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an 850-251-7588, 850-962-2016. CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY, Order of Final Judgment entered in Case THROUGH,UNDER, OR AGAINST DEBRA Commence at a plain concrete monument No. 2011-102-CA of the Circuit Court of the HOUSSER A/K/A DEBRA J. HOUSSER marking the northwest corner of Lot 36 of Second Judicial Circuit in and for WAKULLA 555 Houses for Rent A/K/A DEBRA JEANE HOUSSER, DE- the Hartsfield Survey, Wakulla County, Flor- County, Florida, wherein, James Banks, CEASED; ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PAR- ida, and also being the southwest corner of Plaintiff, and Thomas Cudihy, Defendant, I TIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, Shadeville South, a platted subdivision of will sell to the highest bidder for cash at, AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDI- Wakulla County, Florida, as recorded in Plat 3056 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, 3BR/1BA CH & A, close to Me- VIDUAL DEFENDANT(S) WHO ARE NOT Book 3, Page 19, of the public records of Florida 32327, at the hour of 11:00 a.m. on KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, Wakulla County, Florida; thence run North the 27th day of October, 2011, the following dart Elementary and Wakulla WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES 72 degrees 21 minutes 11 seconds East described property: High School. References re- MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSE, 262.78 feet along the south boundary of HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRNTEES, OR said subdivision to an iron rod and cap (LB THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAND quired. $700/mo., plus deposit. OTHER CLAIMANTS; SUMMERWIND &017) for the POINT OF BEGINNING. From SITUATE, LYING AND BEING IN WA- Please call 850-556-4464. ROAD OWNERS MAINTENANCE ASSO- said POINT OF BEGINNING continue along KULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA TO-WIT: CIATION, INC.; TENANT #1 N/K/A JO- said south boundary as follows: North 72 SEPH BRONCZEK are the Defendants, The degrees 21 minutes 11 seconds East 37.30 Lot 3, Hunters Glenn Plantation, Phase 2 as 3BR/2BATH in Mysterious Wa- Clerk of the Court will sell to the highest and feet to a concrete monument on said south per map or plat thereof recorded in Plat best bidder for cash at the LOBBY of the boundary; thence North 72 degrees 21 min- Book 3, Page 81 of the Public Records of ters. $795/rent, same deposit. WAKULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE at utes 06 seconds East 413.84 feet to a con- Wakulla County, Florida, being the Re-Plat No pets. Call Jim at 566-5165. 11:00 A.M., on the 10th day of November, crete monument (LB 4923) on said south of Lots 2, 3 and 28 of Hunters Glenn Planta- 2011, the following described property as boundary; thence North 72 degrees 20 min- tion as per map or plat thereof recorded in set forth in said Final Judgment: utes 40 seconds East 124.78 feet to an iron Plat Book 3, Page 40 of the Public Records Crawfordville, clean, large 2 rod and cap (LB 7017) on said south bound- of Wakulla County, Florida. bedrooms, 2 full bath duplex, LOT 5 BLOCK D, SUMMERWIND (UNRE- ary; thence leaving said south boundary run CORDED): South 17 degrees 31 minutes 23 seconds Parcel I.D. Number: $675 per month. Call Linda, East247.85feettoanironrodandcap(LB 29-3S-01E-268-05506-H03 COMMENCE AT A CONCRETE MONU- 7017) on the northerly right of way boundary 850-926-0283. MENT MARKING THE SOUTHEAST COR- of State Road No. 61 (Shadeville Road); Any person claiming an interest in the sur- NER OF SECTION 32, TOWNSHIP 2 thence along said right of way boundary run plus from the sale, if any, other than the House/Acreage SOUTH, RANGE 1 EAST, WAKULLA South 70 degrees 44 minutes 36 seconds property owner as of the date of the lis pen- COUNTY, FLORIDA AND THENCE RUN West 476.17 feet to a 2 inch diameter iron dens must file a claim within 60 days after Charming 3BR/1BA, HVAC, ap- NORTH 01 DEGREES 24 MINUTES 50 pipe; thence leaving said right of way the sale. pliances, ceiling fans, located on SECONDS EAST ALONG THE EAST boundary run North 17 degrees 31 minutes BOUNDARY OF SAID SECTION 32 A DIS- 23 seconds West 264.00 feet to the POINT Dated this 28th day of September, 2011. 3 acres in North Wakulla. Work- TANCE OF 2749.18 FEET TO A CON- OF BEGINNING. BRENT X. THURMOND shop, 2 storage sheds, CRETE MONUMENT, THENCE RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 48 MINUTES 00 The above-described property is more par- CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT $750/month, plus $500/deposit. SECONDS WEST 666.79 FEET TO AN ticularly described as: BY -s- BECKY WHALEY IRON ROD IN THE CENTERLINE OF A 60 AS DEPUTY CLERK 850-251-1253. FOOT ROADWAY EASEMENT, THENCE Commence at a concrete monument mark- (Seal, Wakulla County Clerk Brenda Hicks Realty. RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES 49 MINUTES ing the Northwest corner of Lot 36 of the of the Circuit Court 49 SECONDS WEST 1339.53 FEET TO AN Hartsfield Survey of lands in Wakulla IRON ROD, THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DE- County, Florida; thence run along the West- If you are a person with a disability who 560 Land for Sale GREES 10 MINUTES 11 SECONDS WEST erly boundary line of said Lot 36 and also needs any accommodation in order to par- ALONG THE CENTERLINE OF A 60 FOOT the Westerly boundary line of Lot 2 Peter ticipate in this proceeding, you are entitled, ROADWAY EASEMENT 974.82 FEET TO Gavin’s Estate as recorded in Deed Book at no cost to you, to the provision of certain THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID 21 Page 75 in the Public Records of Wa- assistance. Please contact the Clerk of the POINT OF BEGINNING CONTINUE kulla County, Florida South 16 degrees 58 Court’s disability coordinator at least 7 days 2-acre lot for sale near new SOUTH 00 DEGREES 10 MINUTES 11 minutes 11 seconds East 271.25 feet to a before your scheduled court appearance, or Shadeville School, corner of SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID CENTER- re-·bar marking the intersection of said immediately upon receiving this notification LINE 324.94 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH Westerly boundary line with the Northerly if the time before the scheduled appearance Steel Court and Spring Creek 89 DEGREES 49 MINUTES 49 SECONDS monumented right of way line of County is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. Hwy. (city water). Owner financ- WEST 731.72 FEET TO A CONCRETE Road #61 (also known as Shadeville Road); MONUMENT, THENCE RUN NORTH 00 thence leaving said Westerly boundary line ing. Call 850-556-1178 or DEGREES 10 MINUTES 11 SECONDS run along said Northerly monumented right October 6, 13, 2011 850-556-3765. EAST 324.94 FEET TO A CONCRETE of way line as follows: North 70 degrees 52 MONUMENT, THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 minutes 39 seconds East 265.25 feet to an DEGREES 49 MINUTES 49 SECONDS iron pipe marking the Southeast corner of 565 Mobile Homes EAST 731.72 FEET TO THE POINT OF property described in Official Record Book BEGINNING. 162 Page 1 in the Public Records of Wa- kulla County, Florida, said point also mark- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE for Rent TOGETHER WITH 1989 52X27 FLEET- ing the Southwest corner of property as de- SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WOOD MOBLLEHOME: TITLE NUMBER scribed in Official Records Book 527 Page WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA 2BR/2BA SW/MH. Wakulla Gar- 47769185 AND 47769185; ID NO. 476 in the Public Records of Wakulla CIVIL ACTION dens Klickitat Rd. Nice interior FLFLK32A11289GH AND County, Florida; thence continue along said FLFLK32B11289GH. Northerly monumentecl right of way line, CASE NO.: 65-2010-CA-000268 and exterior, open floorplan. also being the Southerly boundary line of DIVISION: a/k/a 72 BLUEBERRY LANE, CRAWFORD- said property described in Official Record $575/month, first, last. VILLE, FL 32327 Book 527 Page 476 North 70 degrees 46 WELLS FARGO BANK, NA, 3BR/2BA DWMH, Wakulla Gar- minutes 53 seconds East 576.12 feet to a Any person claiming an interest in the sur- rod and cap marking the Southeast corner Plaintiff, dens, CAH, Good Floor Plan. plus from the sale, if any, other than the of said property described in Official Record $675/month+deposit, applica- property owner as of the date of the Lis Book 527 Page 476, said point being the vs. Pendens must file a claim within sixty (60) POINT OF BEGINNING; thence leaving tion, references. 1-yr lease. Both days after the sale. said POINT OF BEGINNING continue along availble now! Call for discount! said Northerly monumented right of way line WESLEY K. THOMAS , et al, WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this North 70 degrees 47 minutes 29 seconds Information or for appointment Court on October 3rd, 2011. East 289.09 feet to a re- bar; thence leaving Defendant(s). 850-554-5267, 850-524-4090. said Northerly monumented right of way line BRENT X. THURMOND run North 17 degrees 12 minutes 51 sec- NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT onds West 239.54 feet to a re-bar lying on 3BR/1.5 BA, Central H/A, dish- BY -s- MICHELLE CHRISTENSEN the Southerly boundary line of Lot 9 of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a AS DEPUTY CLERK Shadeville South Subdivision as recorded in Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure washer, large private yard, (Seal, Wakulla County Clerk Plat Book 3 Page 19 of the Public Records dated September 28, 2011 and entered in porches, storage, no smoking. of the Circuit Court of Wakulla County, Florida, also being the Case No. 65-2010-CA-000268 of the Circuit Northerly boundary line of Hartsfield Survey Court of the SECOND Judicial Circuit in and References required. $575/mo., Any persons with a disability requiring rea- Lot 36; thence run along said Southerly for WAKULLA County, Florida wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, NA is the Plaintiff $300/security. 352-493-2232. sonable accommodations should call Clerk boundary line of Lot 9 of Shadeville South of Circuit Court at (850) 926-0905. Subdivision and said Northerly boundary and WESLEY K. THOMAS; MARY E. line of Hartsfield Survey Lot 36 South 72 de- BRISBIN; are the Defendants, The Clerk of 3BR/2BA, large porch, backs to October 13, 20, 2011 grees 26 minutes 37 seconds West 289.99 the Court will sell to the highest and best feet to a rod and cap marking the Northeast bidder for cash at the LOBBY OF THE WA- the National Forest. Double car- corner of property described in Official Re- KULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE at cord Book 527 Page 476 in the Public Re- 11:00AM, on the 3rd day of November, port. Sits on 5 beautiful acres cords of Wakulla County, Florida; thence 2011, the following described property as with a pond. $650/month. plus IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE leaving said Southerly and Northerly bound- set forth in said Final Judgment: deposit. 850-984-0044. SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ary line run along the Easterly boundary line WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA of said property described in Official Record THE NORTHERLY ONE HALF OF TRACT CIVIL DIVISION Book 527 Page 476 South 17 degrees 27 58 OF KIRKLAND ESTATES, AS PER MAP Nice 4BR/2BA Doublewide on minutes 46 seconds East 247.87 feet to the OR PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT FILE NUMBER: 10-387CA POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1.62 BOOK 2, PAGE 2, OF THE PUBLIC RE- one acre. Near Medart Elemen- acres, more or less. CORDS OF WAKULLA COUNTY, FLOR- tary School. C/H/A, utility room, DUANE EVANS LLC, a Florida Limited Li- IDA; ability Company, has been filed against you and you are re- fireplace. Rent $850/month. Gar- quired to serve a copy of your written de- TOGETHER WITH A MOBILE HOME LO- Plaintiff fenses, if any, to it on George H. Gwynn, CATED THEREON AS A FIXTURE AND bage pick-up included. Call Esq., the plaintiff's attorney, whose address APPURTENANCE THERETO BEARING 850-228-7197. v. is Post Office Box 4128, Tallahassee, Flor- VIN NO. GAFLV39A08515VH21, TITLE ANTOINETTE C. WALKER, a/k/a AN- 680 Legal Notices TOINETTE C. WALKER-LIPPLETT, “Check out Defendant. www.WakullaShortSales.com” Major Appliance Elder Jerry Payne Repairs & Services P.O. Box 833 Crawfordville, FL 32327 Office/Fax 850-926-5611 • Mobile: 850-528-5603 [email protected] Any size room A/C (cooling & $ heating, window or wall) PTAC, starting199 Mini-Splits or portable A/C units as low as INSTALLED Visit me on the web www.WakullaInfo.com 53 Hummingbird Lane $174,500 Choose from Haier, LG, Amana, Trane, This immaculate 3/2 home on 1/2 acre features beautiful oak Carrier, Goodman, Mitsubishi, hard-wood floors, eat-in kitchen plus a formal dining room, gas Friedrich, Klimaire, Frigidaire, Air Con fireplace, huge screened-in porch with glass windows (perfect all 115 or 230 volts available. year round), big master bedroom with walk-in closet, master bath suite with jetted tub and walk-in shower. Call Jerry Payne today! Dawn Reed - Realtor GRI 850-528-5603 Cell (850) 294-3468 We Offer Long-Term “A New Level of Service!!!” Property Rentals in Wakulla Management, Rentals & and Franklin Counties! Real Estate 850-984-0001 146 Coastal Hwy. Panacea, FL 323246 www.bluewaterrealtygroup.com [email protected] www.obrealty.com 850926-8777 AVAILABLE RENTALS Need to rent your house? v 4379 Crawfordville Hwy (Commercial Building) $3,500 Mo. 7,000sf., incl. 800sf of office space, fenced Ochlockonee Bay Realty has been in the v 4 Choctaw Road 3BR/2BA House on double lot $850 Mo. No Smoking or Pets v 25 Sawgrass Drive Live Oak Isl. 4BR/2BA House $1,900 Mo. No Smoking or Pets rental management business for 25 years v 80 Sawgrass Drive Live Oak Isl. 2BR/2BA House/beachfront, dock $1,250 No Smoking or Pets and has a dependable, experienced rental team. v 26 Manatee Lane 2BR/2BA House $1,500 Mo. (Vacation Rental also $100 night) No Smoking or Pets Let our experience work for you! v 10 Hidden Springs Panacea 2BR/2BA House on pilings $950 Mo. No Smoking or Pets v 51A & 49B Dispennette Drive 3BR/2BA Duplex $750 Mo. Incl.Water/Swr No Smoking/Pets ok Call 984-0001 to find out how! v 174 Beaty Taff Drive Shell Pt. Beach House – 2 BR/2 BA with separate 1 BR Efficiency. $1,350 Mo. No Smoking or Pets 91 Posey Rd., Medart- 2BR/1BA, secluded cypress home w/ fireplace, 2 v 26C Guinevere Lane 3BR/2BA Townhouse $800 Mo. No Smoking or Pets screened porches on 30 Acres. Perfect for nature lovers. $875 per month. v 8 Osprey 3BR/2BA 2,390sf House with fireplace $1,200 Mo. No Smoking or Pets v 64 Blackfoot 1,300sf 3BR/2BA House with office & garage $850 Mo. No Smoking/Pets negotiable 1119 Aligator Dr. Beachfront home- Alligator Point 2BR/2BA Fur- v 4BR/3BA Over 2,000sf House with 3 car garage $1,400 Mo. No Smoking nished, w/ fireplace, deck on the Gulf of Mexico $1,300 per month. RENTALS NEEDED!! 28 Endeavor Drive- Tradewinds of Ochlockonee Bay, 3BR/3BA, com- Talk to us today about managing your property! We have an experienced Property Management Team munity club house, pool, pier, and a private boat slip. $2,500 per month. who will provide you with an excellent level of customer service and results! www.thewakullanews.com THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 – Page 9B gg vs. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT cedent's estate on whom a copy of this no- 681 Foreclosure BY -s- BECKY WHALEY LEGAL NOTICE tice is served within three months after the 685 Notice of KIMBALL CARPENTER, AS TRUSTEE OF AS DEPUTY CLERK date of the first publication of this notice THE TRUST F/B/O SAMANTHA CARPEN- (Seal, Wakulla County Clerk Notice is given pursuant to Florida Self-Stor- must file their claims with this Court WITHIN Proceedings TER, ESTABLISHED UNDER THE LAST of the Circuit Court age Facility Act, Florida Statutes, Chapter Fictitious Name , THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER WILL AND TESTAMENT OF JOHN F. 83, Part IV that Seminole Self Storage will THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION NO. 73264110 BRINKMAN, DECEASED MAY 14, 2008; Any persons with a disability requiring rea- hold a sale by sealed bid on October 29, OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AF- NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.; SHUG HAR- sonable accommodations should call Clerk 2011 at 10:00 a.m. at 2314 Crawfordville TER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY A/K/A 163 KIRKLAND DRIVE, BOUR HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION OF of Circuit Court at (850) 926-0905. Hwy., Crawfordville, Florida 32327, of the PURSUANT TO SECTION 865.09, CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32327 OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. SHELL POINT, INC.; CATHY GESKICK; contents of Mini-Warehouse containing per- FLORIDA STATUTES ESTELLA BRINKMAN CARPENTER; UN- October 13, 20, 2011 sonal property of: All other creditors of the decedent and per- Any person claiming an interest in the sur- KNOWN TENANT(S); IN POSSESSION OF plus from the sale, if any, other than the sons having claims or demands against the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under- THE SUBJECT PROPERTY, JENNIFER BABCOCK decedent's estate must file their claims with property owner as of the date of the Lis CASEY LARSON signed, desiring to engage in business un- Pendens must file a claim within sixty (60) this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AF- der the fictitious name of Toms’s Small En- days after the sale. Defendants. TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA- Before the sale date of October 29, 2011, TION OF THIS NOTICE. gine Repair, located at 42 Kelly Ann Street, WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE the Owners may redeem their property by Crawfordville, FL 32327, in the County of Court on September 29, 2011. SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR payment of the Outstanding Balance and ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJEC- Wakulla, in Crawfordville, Florida 32327, in- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA cost by mailing it to 2314 Crawfordville TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER tends to register the said name with the Di- BRENT X. THURMOND Order Resetting Foreclosure Sale dated the Hwy., Crawfordville, Florida 32327 or paying BARRED. 3rd day of October, 2011, and etnered in in person at the warehouse location. vision of Corporations of the Florida De- CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT CASE NO.: 65-2011-CA-000106 partment of State, Tallahassee, Florida. BY -s- TAMIKA PETERSON Case NO. 65-2010-CA-000074CA, of the SEC.: The date of the first publication of this No- AS DEPUTY CLERK Circuit Court of the 2ND Judicial Circuit in October 13, 20, 2011 tice is October 13 and October 20, 2011. Dated at Crawfordville, this 27th day of (Seal, Wakulla County Clerk and for Wakulla County, FLorida, wherein CITIMORTGAGE, INC., September, 2011. of the Circuit Court BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. is the Plaintiff Attorney for Personal Representatives: and KIMBALL CARPENTER, AS TRUSTEE Plaintiff, -s- Thomas A. Deese, Jr. Any persons with a disability requiring rea- OF THE TRUST F/B/O SAMANTHA CAR- THOMAS R. THOMSPON PENTER, ESTABLISHED UNDER THE 683 Estate (Probate) sonable accommodations should call Clerk v. October 13, 2011 of Circuit Court at (850) 926-0905. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF JOHN F. Filings Thompson, Crawford & Smiley BRINKMAN, DECEASED MAY 14, 2008; SERENA D. WEST; ANY AND ALL UN- October 13, 20, 2011 BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.; SHUG HAR- KNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY, Attorneys at Law BOUR HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION OF THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Post Office Box SHELL POINT, INC.; CATHY GESICK; ES- HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEN- SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR 15158 TELLA BRINKMAN CARPENTER; and UN- DANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA Tallahassee, FL 32317 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE KNOWN TENANT(S); IN POSSESSION OF DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UN- (850) 386-5777 LOCAL NEWS SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are defen- KNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTER- CASE NO.: 11-60-PR Florida Bar No. 890596 WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA dants. The Clerk of this Court shall sell to EST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, PROBATE DIVISION CIVIL ACTION the highest and best bidder for cash at the Personal Representative: GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS; The Wakulla News LOBBY OF WAKULLA COUNTY COURT- IN RE: Jason Sanders AND ESCAMBIA COUNTY HOUSING FI- www.thewakullanews.com CASE NO.: 65-2010-CA-000246 HOUSE, 3056 CRAWFORDVILLE HIGH- NANCE AUTHORITY. THE ESTATE OF 986 Macco Rd. DIVISION: WAY, CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32326, 11:00 JIMMY ERASTUS STRICKLAND, Cocoa, FL 32927 AM on the 10th day of November, 2011, the Defendant(s). WELLS FARGO BANK, NA, following described property as set forth in Deceased. October 13, 20, 2011 said Final Judgment, to wit: NOTICE OF SALE Plaintiff, NOTICE TO CREDITORS LOT 3, OF SHUG HARBOR, A SUBDIVI- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an vs. SION AS PER MAP OR PLAT THEREOF Order of Final Summary Judgment of Fore- The administration of the estate of JIMMY RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 37, closure dated September 28, 2011, entered ERASTUS STRICKLAND, deceased, File 684 Miscellaneous OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA in Civil Case No. 65-2011-CA-000106 of the Number 11-60-PR, is pending in the Circuit SAMANTHA KILBOURN , et al, COUNTY, FLORIDA. Circuit Court of the Second Judicial Circuit Court for Wakulla County, Florida, Probate Notices in and for Wakulla County, Florida, wherein Division, the address of which is 3056 Defendant(s). ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST the Clerk of the Circuit Court will sell to the Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, Flor- IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF WAKULLA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD highest bidder for cash on the 3rd day of ida, 32327. The names and addresses of PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT FOR NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY November, 2011, at 11:00 a.m. at the front the personal representative and the per- OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Can’t door of the Wakulla County Courthouse, sonal representative's attorney are set forth AT RISK SERVICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 3056 Crawfordville Highway, Crawfordville, below. 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE. Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure Florida 32327, relative to the following de- Project Name: Wakulla Middle School dated September 28, 2011 and entered in scribed property as set forth in the Final All creditors of the decedent and other per- HVAC Renovations Case No. 65-2010-CA-000246 of the Circuit Dated this 3rd day of October, 2011. Judgment, to wit: sons having claims or demands against de- access Court of the SECOND Judicial Circuit in and cedent's estate, including unmatured, con- BRENT X. THURMOND Project Location: Wakulla Middle School, 22 for WAKULLA County, Florida wherein LOT 59, BLOCK 3, WAKULLA GARDENS tingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a Jean Drive, Crawfordville, Florida 32327 WELLS FARGO BANK, NA is the Plaintiff CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT UNIT TWO, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT copy of this notice is served must file their BY -s- TAMIKA PETERSON and SAMANTHA KILBOURN; GEORGE THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER Bid Number: 11/12-05 KILBOURN A/K/A GEORGE C. KILBOURN; AS DEPUTY CLERK PAGE 42, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.; WOODLAND (Seal, Wakulla County Clerk WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA. FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE The of the Circuit Court The Wakulla County School Board, Depart- HERITAGE HOME OWNERS ASSOCIA- OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF ment of Facilities and Construction, re- TION, INC.; are the Defendants, The Clerk Any person claiming an interest in the sur- SERVICE OF A COpy OF THIS NOTICE October 13, 20, 2011 quests qualifications from construction man- of the Court will sell to the highest and best plus from the sale, if any, other than the ON THEM. agement at risk firms to provide services for bidder for cash at the LOBBY OF THE WA- property owner as of the date of the Lis this project. Construction budget estimate KULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE at Pendens must file a claim within 60 days af- All other creditors of the decedent and other for this project is $4,000,000. Construction 11:00AM, on the 3rd day of November, Wakulla ter the sale. persons having claims or demands against start is TBA Applicant must be a licensed 2011, the following described property as decedent's estate, including unmatured, general contractor in the State of Florida set forth in said Final Judgment: If you are a person with a disability who contingent or unliquidated claims, must file at the time of application. Further, if a corpo- needs any accommodation in order to par- their claims with this court WITHIN 3 ration, the applicant must be registered by TRACT 9, WOODLAND HERITAGE (UN- ticipate in this proceeding, you are entitled, MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE the Department of State, Division of Corpo- RECORDED): COMMENCE AT A CON- at no cost to you, to the provision of certain FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. rations, to operate in the State of Florida at CRETE MONUMENT MARKING THE ews assistance. Please contact: the time of application. n SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 4, ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 1 WEST, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE This is an attempt to collect a debt and any FOREVER BARRED. The selection will be made in accordance WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR information obtained may be used for that with Section 287.055 Florida Statutes, the THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 37 WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA purpose. The date of first publication of this Notice is School Board Policies, SREF rules and pro- MINUTES 02 SECONDS EAST ALONG online CIVIL ACTION October 13, 2011 cedures and criteria which may be obtained THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID SEC- Danny Davis, Court Technology Office from William R. Bristol at the address and TION 4, A DISTANCE OF 475.62 FEET TO CASE NO.: 65-2011-CA-000043 Office of Court Administration Petitioner phone number below. THE CENTERLINE OF A 60.0 FOOT DIVISION: 301 S. Monroe Street, Room 225 JIMMY DAWAYNE STRICKLAND ROADWAY EASEMENT FOR THE POINT content? Tallahassee, FL 32303 Firms interested in being considered for this OF BEGINNING. FROM SAID POINT OF Phone: (850) 577-4401 project must attend a Pre-request for Quali- BEGINNING THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DE- REGIONS BANK DBA REGIONS MORT- W. Bradley Munroe fication meeting at the Board Room at the GREES 23 MINUTES 19 SECONDS EAST GAGE, at least 7 days before your scheduled court W. Bradley Munroe, P.A. Superintendent’s Office on November 7, ALONG SAID CENTERLINE 670.04 FEET, appearance, or immediately upon receiving Fla. Bar ID No: 010530 2011 @ 2:00 p.m. Request for Qualification THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 36 Plaintiff, this notification if the time before the sched- 239 East Virginia Street Procedures may be picked up prior to meet- Subscribe MINUTES 41 SECONDS EAST 400.00 uled appearance is less than 7 days; if you Tallahassee, Florida 32301 ing at the Facilities Office at the Wakulla FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DE- vs. are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. (850)222-7731 County School Board. In addition, interested GREES 23 MINUTES 19 SECONDS WEST (850)224-7528 Fascimile firms must submit an application with the 670.00 FEET TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY DATED AT CRAWFORDVILLE, FLORIDA Attorney for Personal Representative following information. OF SAID SECTION 4, THENCE RUN JEFF ELLIOTT , et al, THIS 29th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 2011. today and NORTH 89 DEGREES 37 MINUTES 02 October 13, 20, 2011 1. A letter of interest detailing the firm’s SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID SOUTH Defendant(s). BRENT X. THURMOND qualification to meet the above referenced BOUNDARY 400.00 FEET TO THE POINT CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT selection criteria. OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO A ROAD- NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY -s- TAMIKA PETERSON get full WAY EASEMENT OVER AND ACROSS AS DEPUTY CLERK 2. An Experience Questionnaire as refer- THE WESTERLY 30.00 FEET THEREOF. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a (Seal, Wakulla County Clerk IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE enced in RFQ, which may be obtained at Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure of the Circuit Court SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND the Pre-request for Qualification meeting A/K/A 119 WILDFLOWER LANE, dated September 28, 2011 and entered in FOR WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA from William R. Bristol, phone number (850) CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32327 Case No. 65-2011-CA-000043 of the Circuit October 13, 20, 2011 PROBATE DIVISION access! 926-0065 . Court of the SECOND Judicial Circuit in and Any person claiming an interest in the sur- for WAKULLA County, Florida wherein RE- CASE NO. 11-59-PR 3. The vender must provide a current Flor- Please Go To plus from the sale, if any, other than the GIONS BANK DBA REGIONS MORTGAGE ida Professional Registration Certificate for property owner as of the date of the Lis is the Plaintiff and JEFF ELLIOTT; DEBRA IN RE: The Estate of a Florida General Contractor License. Pendens must file a claim within sixty (60) ELLIOTT; CAMELOT TOWNHOME OWN- www.thewakullanews.com days after the sale. ERS' ASSOCIATION, INC.; TENANT #1 682 Public Sales JAMES REGINALD SANDERS Submit 6 copies of your application to the N/K/A MICHELLE YATES, and TENANT #2 Wakulla County School Board, David Miller, and click on subscribe WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this N/K/A ROGER YATES are the Defendants, Superintendent, 69 Arran Road, Crawford- Court on September 29, 2011. The Clerk of the Court will sell to the highest and Auctions Deceased. ville, Florida 32327. Deadline date is No- and best bidder for cash at the LOBBY OF vember 10, 2011 @ 1:00 p.m. The results BRENT X. THURMOND THE WAKULLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION of this selection will be posted at the Super- or CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT at 11:00AM, on the 3rd day of November, intendent’s Office 69 Arran Road, Crawford- BY -s- BECKY WHALEY 2011, the following described property as NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO The administration of the estate of JAMES REGINALD SANDERS, deceased, File ville, Florida 32327, during regular business AS DEPUTY CLERK set forth in said Final Judgment: CHAPTER 83, PART IV hours starting December 20, 2011. Any pro- (Seal, Wakulla County Clerk Number 11-59-PR, is pending in the Circuit Court for Wakulla County, Florida, Probate test on the selection must be made within of the Circuit Court LOT 25, CAMELOT, PHASE II, A SUBDIVI- Notice is given pursuant to Florida Self-Stor- 72 hours. Contract negotiation and award Call Division, the address of which is 3056 SION AS PER MAP OR PLAT THEREOF age Faciltiy Act, Florida Statutes, Chapter will proceed with the selected firm. Any persons with a disability requiring rea- RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 9, 83, Part IV that Crawfordville Self Storage Crawfordville Hwy., Crawfordville, FL 32327. The names and addresses of the personal sonable accommodations should call Clerk OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF WAKULLA will hold a sale by sealed bid on Saturday, October 13, 20, 27, 2011 of Circuit Court at (850) 926-0905. representative and the personal representa- 888-852-2340 COUNTY, FLORIDA October 29, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. at 3291 Crawfordville Hwy. of the contents of tive's attorney are set forth below. October 13, 20, 2011 A/K/A 6 SIR LANCELOT WAY, Mini-Warehouse containing personal prop- ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTI- CRAWFORDVILLE, FL 32327 erty of: FIED THAT: Any person claiming an interest in the sur- ROSA LEE GREEN All persons on whom this notice is served plus from the sale, if any, other than the JACQUELYN GODBOLT who have objections that challenge the va- Selling Something? IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE property owner as of the date of the Lis lidity of the will, the qualifications of the per- SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR Pendens must file a claim within sixty (60) Before the sale date of Saturday, October sonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA days after the sale. 29, 2011, the owners may redeem their of this Court are required to file their objec- Classified Ads For CIVIL DIVISION: tions with this Court WITHIN THE LATER property by a payment of the outstanding OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this balance and cost by paying in person at CASE NO.: 65-2010-CA-000074CA OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS Court on October 3, 2011. 3291 Crawfordville Hwy. NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE As Little As $10 A Week BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS BRENT X. THURMOND October 13, 20, 2011 NOTICE OF THEM. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Plaintiff, 926-7102 BY BECKY WHALEY All creditors of the decedent and other per- sons having claims or demands against de- Brought to you by… Scenic Hwy 98 • High Speed Internet Medart • Complimentary Hot Breakfast 850 926-3737 Brain Teaser • Meeting Rooms 3292 Coastal Hwy. www.WakullaInnHotel.com ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1. Navy diver 12345 14 15 16 5. Barber chair attachment 17 18 19 56310. Cleveland five, for short 20 21 22 23 14. Therefore, to 718 Descartes 24 25 26 27 15. Pamphleteer of 28 29 30 1776 6 9716. Sandusky's lake 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 17. MINNIE 20. "__ it or lose it" 40 41 42 84 9221. Animal that bugles 43 44 45 22. __ Locks (Great 46 47 48 49 36 1Lakes passage) 23. "Two spades," 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 e.g. 5 86 24. "Stormy" bird 57 58 59 60 61 26. Negotiations result, often 62 63 64 65 91 4 28. Man of Oman 30. __ carotene 66 67 68 31. Stand lookout for, 69 70 71 78 536perhaps 34. French Riviera 9/18/2011 © 2009 Ht Ctt American Profile Hometown Content Each puzzle is divided into nine sections, and each section city has nine blank squares. Fill in all 81 squares on the puzzle with 36. Statuette that's 69. Need a bath badly 19. Jazzman "Jelly 50. Cavalryman's numbers 1 to 9. You may not repeat any numbers in any one of over 90% tin 70. Habits Roll" __ sidearm the nine sections that you’ve already used elsewhere in that 40. MIDDIE 71. Unwanted flora 25. Machine gun 51. Chip away at section. Also, you can use each number 1-9 only once in each 43. Letter after eta noise 52. Playful sprite horizontal line of nine squares, and in each vertical column of 44. Stand-up's DOWN 27. Box camera 54. Unescorted nine squares. The puzzle is completed when you correctly fi ll arsenal 1. Clinch, as a inventor 55. Sierra __ every square. 45. Anthropologist victory 29. Pig out 56. Like some tCtt Ht ©200 D E E W S T N O W K E E R 9 30. Hosiery hue 748915326 Margaret 2. Clear from the ballparks N E A E N N G I G A I D E 46. Tippy-top board 31. Hill builder 59. Words in many O R O N E X M L B S O R E O B 961234758 48. Kett of old funnies 3. Shoelace tip 32. Cry to Cratchit disco names E E R O L M I T G I A G 253 876194 50. __ tank (disposal 33. Eden evictee 60. Camper's shelter O R D L N C I T E A S P 4. Kit and caboodle 35. Johnny Reb's 63. Cartoon squeal M A A T T E E C system) 5. Hammer's creator 329687541 G D M A A E S A G T E H T 53. Burger huckster 6. To-do list item initials 64. Fall from grace V I N A E B O T N S E L A N G 874153962 __ McDonald 7. __ Tin Tin 37. Cedar Rapids 65. Word with blue or A B O R C S E C I N T E A 57. Actress Meyers 8. Vending machine campus lemon 615 429837 A R A E T B B A 58. Silly Putty holder inserts 38. Attorneys' org. L T E T Y A E R T E P R 536741289 60. Sportscaster 9. Mescaline source 39. Roulette play D S L E I B O O K E S U McCarver 10. Corp.'s top dog 41. More frilly 487592613 E Y S O N W U M E S I D T L A 61.Anyof13popes 11. Caribbean 42. Stripper's closetful E I R E E N I P G E A O R 7 192 5 3684 62. MAXIE getaway 47. Hanna-Barbera S V A C P O R T S L A E S 66. Actress McClurg 12. Drop in on horse Quick Draw 67. Past one's prime 13. Down-at-the-heel __ Solutions 68. Actress Heche 18. Rural road sign 49. Mausoleum picture Page 10B – THE WAKULLA NEWS, Thursday, October 13, 2011 www.thewakullanews.com Crowd turns out for this weekend’s Woodstork Festival By JENNIFER JENSEN [email protected] More than 500 people turned out for the annual Woodstork Festival held on Oct. 8 at 3Y Ranch. The weather was perfect, sunny with a cool breeze, for people to browse through the different arts and craft booths, participate in the cake walk, sign up for the silent auction, buy tickets for the raffl e, taste the vari- ous food offered and listen to the different bands that performed throughout the day. All funds raised for this event benefi ted the Florida Wild Mammal Association, which takes in orphaned, PHOTO BY JENNIFER JENSEN PHOTO BY LYNDA KINSEY sick or injured wildlife from around the area with the SCENES FROM WOODSTORK: Clockwise from above, goal of rehabilitating them the band Swingin Harpoon performs; Mike Beatty, left, won so they can be returned to the kayak in the raffl e but gave it to Jeff True; Marilyn Penot their natural habitat – or as with Nyx the owl; vendors and festival-goers at 3Y Ranch; a safe haven for those un- Paige McLaughlin has a lion painted on her face. able to return to the wild. Noni Beck and Marilyn FWMA’s annual photo con- There was also a category Penot from Goose Creek test. The winners were an- for youth with Joan Robert- Wildlife Sanctuary were nounced at the festival. son winning best in show also on hand at the festival, Best in Show for the adult and third place. Emerie bringing with them Rufus, category went to Rosalie Galloway took first place an eastern screech owl, and Vincent. First place went to and Diana Robertson took Nyx, a barred owl. George Burton, second went second place. The sanctuary works to Gene Vincent and third The top prize for the closely with FWMA and place went to Carol Robert- raffle was a kayak. Mike both have the same goal, son. Vincent also received Beatty ended up winning protecting wildlife. an honorable mention for the kayak, but decided to Attendees were also able another photo, along with give it to Jeff True instead of to view the entries for the Elaine Youngblood. keeping it for himself. To learn more about FWMA, visit www.wakul- lawildlife.org. 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