wakulla back to school 2009

District Principal Profiles Pages 8S and 9S

Special Section produced byThe Wakulla News

Thursday, August 6, 2009

By DAVID MILLERWakulla County Superintendent of SchoolsOn behalf of the Wakulla County School

Board and the Wakulla County School District faculty and staff, welcome back to another exciting school year.

Our school district has made tremendous strides as we have received our fourth con-secutive “A” rating.

We are also one of only fourteen school districts in Florida rated “Exemplary” by the Florida Department of Education.

It is our desire to provide the very best education for our 5,200 students and your children.

Our mission will always be:1) Committed to the Success of our stu-

dents and2) To prepare our students for the chal-

lenges of the 21st century and the world that awaits them.

I thank you for the support and encour-agement you continue to provide to our

students. Our children are counting on us.• David Miller was elected to another

four year term during the November 2008 General Election. He has served Wakulla County as superintendent since the death of Roger Stokley in 1995.

Dear Readers:The Wakulla News is pleased to pres-

ent another Back-To-School special section this year. We have included thumbnails about the new teachers, school lunch in-formation, open houses, bus safety, WHS picture days, immunization information, administrators, thumbnails on the school principals and much more.

The school bus routes are available at the Wakulla school district web site and at www.thewakullanews.com.

We hope that the special section will help parents and students gear up for an-other nine months of school. It will seem like only a few weeks have passed before we begin working on the Wakulla High School graduation special section in May and say goodbye to the Class of 2009.

This project would not have been possible without the assistance and cooperation of the district staff and HR Director Karen Wells. Thank you for your assistance. Enjoy the special section and tell us what you think.

Contact me at [email protected].

Good Luck and have a great year!Keith BlackmarEditor, The Wakulla News

S – The Wakulla News Back to School Thursday, August 6, 2009

Welcome Back, Students!!

2009-2010 School Year Begins On Thursday, Aug. 13

Have a great 2009-2010 school year;

see you at school!

New teachers include some familiar faces

When the first bell rings at the start of school on Aug. 13 Wakulla County classrooms will be staffed with educators at a fill rate of 100 percent throughout the district.

School Board Chair Becky Cook noted, “The feedback I have received from teachers and parents has been positive regarding the Thursday school start date. Students have the opportunity to get acclimated and parents have time to purchase back-to-school supplies before the first full week of school.”

Faced with growing costs and fewer vacan-cies, Wakulla participated in the first ever State of Florida virtual teach-in in an effort to recruit the “best of the best,” said Executive Director of Human Resources Karen Wells.

Fifteen teachers have been hired for the 2009-2010 school year as a result of retirements, relocations, resignations and anticipated growth. Thirty-two classified positions includ-ing, school bus drivers, mechanics, custodians, food service workers, paraprofessionals and

athletic coaches were filled as well.The 100 percent fill rate and rich pool of

applicants is evidence of two things, said Wells, “That educators see the Wakulla County School District as a desirable place to work, and the district’s recruiting and hiring plan is effective.”

Superintendent David Miller added, “It’s a win-win situation, allowing Wakulla’s stu-dents to learn from the best and the brightest educators. Our students deserve no less than the best. Maintaining the integrity of the classroom is job number one for the Wakulla County School District.”

Once hired, every new Wakulla teacher par-ticipated in two days of CSI: Wakulla! Survival Training. Even school teachers attend Curricu-lum, Students, and Instruction Summer Camp. Participants were acclimated and acculturated to the way to do business in a high performing school district.

Continued on Page 3S

NEWS FLASH!WOULD YOU LIKE TO:

KEEP TRACK OF YOUR CHILD’S BALANCE?RECEIVE AN E-MAIL WHEN ACCOUNT BALANCE IS LOW?

PLACE A SPENDING LIMIT ON HIS/HER ACCOUNT ?PREPAY FOR MEALS ON LINE?

ENROLL YOUR CHILD AT

myLunchmoney.comYou will need your child’s 10 digit student ID number that begins with 650

(ID can be found on your child’s report card or FCAT Test Scores)

There is no fee for enrolling to view your child’s account information. If you choose to pay on line there is a $1.95 fee and it takes 24 hours for a transaction to process. If your child borrows money

for meals from the school it will need to be paid back with check or cash.

2009-2010 Meal PricesLunch

Elementary & Pre-SchoolFull Pay $2.00 Reduced .40

Secondary SchoolsFull Pay $2.25 Reduced .40

Adults$3.25 Lunch

BreakfastElementary & PreschoolFull Pay $1.25 Reduced .30

*Breakfast not available at Secondary Schools*

Thursday, August 6, 2009 Back to School The Wakulla News – S

Continued from Page 2SThe seminars were facilitated by Wakulla

national board certified teachers: Kim Bart-nick, Angie Gentry and Jennifer Thaxton with Rhonda Traweek leading the technology train-ing. Topics such as classroom management, ethics, the first day of school, lesson planning, technology and instructional strategies were included in the training.

Wakulla has hired 15 new teachers since June 2009. Of the new teachers hired, 79 per-cent are new secondary school teachers and 70 percent are Wakulla residents.

Most learned about the position openings by visiting wakullaschooldistrict.org. They also heard about job postings from friends, relatives, career fairs, The Great Florida Virtual Teach-in, publications and college professors.

“Two years ago we were recruiting because of a statewide teacher shortage,” said Wells. “This year, mainly because of the state level budget cuts and positive reputation of our school district, we have had a surplus of teach-ers with up to 50 qualified applicants for many of the positions.”

When asked what they are most excited about as the opening day of school approaches, most new educators responded with “meeting my students” and “teaching in Wakulla Coun-ty.” Wells added, “The positive energy from the new hires was evident even in orientation.

Over and over again, we heard, ‘I am glad I’m in Wakulla County. This is the cream of the crop. I am so happy I can’t stop smiling.’ ”

All Wakulla teachers returned to school on Thursday, Aug. 6 for a professional devel-opment day. School begins for all students Thursday, Aug. 13.

A quick glimpse at the new teachers by school site:

• Crawfordville Elementary SchoolChelsea Strickland (ESE Teacher) – A product

of the Wakulla County School District, she is ex-cited to continue the tradition of excellence. A Flagler College graduate, married with a fourth grade daughter, Era Glenn. She is looking for-ward to working with the fabulous students, teachers and administrators.

Brooke Baudo (SpeechTherapist) – A Uni-versity of Mississippi graduate, Baudo has a Master’s degree in Speech Language Pathol-ogy. After living in Tallahassee for one year and hearing so many wonderful things about Wakulla schools, she knew this was the place to be.

• Riversprings Middle SchoolRhonda Griffin – (Science) Returns to Wakul-

la County Schools after years of managing her restaurant, The Landing, in Panacea. A graduate of FSU with a math education major.

Michael Ray (Science/Language Arts Teacher)– An experienced science teacher,

who received his Master’s degree in Science Education from FSU. He is looking forward to using his creative skills to inspire his students and spark excitement for science.

Carmen Williams (Band Director) – Lives in Wakulla County and brings years of experience directing bands in Leon County with him. He is an FSU graduate and is married with four children. He’s looking forward to “making a positive impact in the area of instrumental music education.”

Aubrey Gavin (Social Science) – Served as a paraprofessional and coach at Riversprings last year. He is excited about moving into an instructional position.

• Wakulla High SchoolCharlie Carraway (English Teacher) – A

graduate of FSU, returns to WHS after working with the Department of Education. Carraway earned her Master’s degree in English educa-tion. She adds, “The most important character-istic of an effective classroom teacher is how that teacher relates to a student, because the student is what education is all about.”

Jamonique Holt (Spanish Teacher) – A grad-uate of FSU, brings three years of experience from Leon County as a Spanish teacher. She has also sponsored cheerleading and coached cross country.

Brian Jacobs (Chemistry Teacher) – An FSU graduate, is certified in biology, chemistry and

physics. Jacobs speaks German fluently. Teach-ing is his passion and he is looking forward to the first day of school.

Wayne Watson (Band Director) – Originally from Virginia Beach, Va., is also an FSU gradu-ate. He’s excited about meeting the kids and hitting the ground running with the summer band camp.

Sally Jones (Digital Design Teacher) – A graduate of Wakulla High School and Troy University. Jones played softball for WHS and Troy.

Ana Smith (Spanish Teacher) – An FSU graduate interned at Wakulla High School. She brings experience as a Drum Major and Dance Captain and was the rookie of the year for the FSU Marching Chiefs.

Drew Cook (Criminal Justice) – A Wakulla High School and FAMU graduate, was a Crimi-nal Justice major. He also played baseball for WHS and FAMU. Cook enjoys competitive sports, fishing, hunting and playing his gui-tar.

• Wakulla Middle SchoolRichard Myhre (Eighth grade science

teacher) – After serving his country in Iraq and Afghanistan, Myhre returns to Wakulla County with honors bestowed by the U.S. Army. He is a graduate of Wakulla High School and the University of Florida and a talented tennis player.

New Teachers

Cashup to

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Sex Offenders and Wanted Fugitives

Rewards$1,000

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We Want Your Information, Not Your Name

Call 574-TIPS (8477)

Paid for by the Attorney General, Crime Stoppers Trust Fund


PO Box 100 (32326)69 Arran Rd (32327)Crawfordville926-0065FAX: 850/926-0123wakullaschooldistrict.orgADMINISTRATIVE• David B. Miller, Superintendent of Schools• Pam Lawhon, Administrative Asst. to Superintendent and School Board, 850/926-0065, #221• Jimmie Dugger, Asst. Superintendent for Administration, 850/926-0065, #226• Beth O’Donnell, Asst. Superintendent for Instruction, 850/926-0065, #236• Sue Anderson, Director of Special Programs, 850/926-0065, #246• Randy Beach, Chief Financial Officer, 850/926-0065, #243• William (Randy) Bristol, Executive Director of Facilities/Maintenance, 850/926-0065, #254• Tanya English, Executive Director of ESE/Student Services, 850/926-0065, #252• Jim Griner, Coordinator of Safety and Risk, 850/926-0065, #271• Pat Jones, Coordinator of Transportation, 850/926-7550• Gail Mathers, Director of Food Services, 850/926-0065, #248• Beth Mims, Executive Director of Curriculum, 850/926-0065, #250• Alan Rosier, Director of Technology Services, 850/926-0065, #232• Karen J. Wells, Executive Director of Human Resources/Risk Management, 850/926-0065, #256SCHOOL BOARD• Becky Cook, Chair, PO Box 35, Crawfordville 32326, 850/926-5689• Jerry Evans, 7883 Smith Creek Highway, Sopchoppy 32358, 850/962-2430• Greg Thomas, 88 Tarpine Drive, Panacea 32346, 850/984-5488• Ray Gray, 393 Woodville Highway, Crawfordville 32327, 850/421-0523• Mike Scott, 240 Woodrich Rd, Crawfordville 32327, 850/926-2829(Board meets the third Monday of each month at 5:45 p.m. in the district office boardroom. Special meetings are held the first Monday of each month at 9:30 a.m.)WAKULLA COUNTY SCHOOLS

Superintendent’s Office 850/926-0065 David B. Miller District Office 900169 Arran Road FAX 850/926-0123Crawfordville 32327Adult/Community Ed. Program 850/962-2151 Tom Askins Adult 0041

PO Box 68 FAX 850/962-1005Sopchoppy 32358Crawfordville Elementary School 850/926-3641 Angie Walker K-5 0031379 Arran Rd FAX 850/926-4303 AP Laura KelleyCrawfordville 32327 Second Chance School 850/962-2151 Tom Askins Alt. 0021Sopchoppy Educational Center 850/962-2151 FAX 850/962-1005PO Box 68Sopchoppy 32358Medart Elementary School 850/962-4881 Robert R. Pearce K-5 00112558 Coastal Highway FAX 850/962-3953 AP Sharon KempCrawfordville 32327Pre-Kindergarten Program 850/926-8111 Kim Dutton PK 007287 Andrew Hargrett Sr. Rd FAX 850/926-2446Crawfordville 32327Riversink Elementary School 850/926-2664 Jackie High K-5 0015530 Lonnie Raker Lane FAX 850/926-9562AP Melinda YoungCrawfordville, FL 32327Riversprings Middle School 850/926-2300 Dodge (Dod) Walker 6-8 0012800 Spring Creek Hwy FAX 850/926-2111AP Michele BaggettCrawfordville 32327Shadeville Elementary School 850/926-7155 Susan Brazier K-5 009145 Warrior Way FAX 850/926-5044 AP Dee Ann HughesCrawfordville 32327-9433Wakulla Charter School of Arts, Science and Technology (COAST) 850/925-6344 Susan Flournoy K-8 0005

FAX 850/925-6396PO Box 338St. Marks 32355Wakulla High School 850/926-7125 Michael Crouch 9-12 00713237 Coastal Highway FAX 850/926-8571 AP Sunny Chancy, Randy BarnesCrawfordville 32327-9529 Deans D. Tomaini, M. Smith, S. NelsonWakulla Middle School 850/926- 7143 Mike Barwick 6-80081 22 Jean Drive FAX 850/926-3752 AP Tolar Griffin, Crawfordville 32327

Wakulla Education Directory

Yearbook and School PicturesThe deadline to purchase and submit infor-

mation for a senior page in the yearbook is Sept. 4. Information can be picked up in the Wakulla High School main office or e-mail Hunter Tucker at [email protected].

Wakulla High School senior pictures were taken at the SWI Studio in Tallahassee dur-ing the month of June and July. The studio is located at 1891 Capital Circle Northeast, Suite 6, Tallahassee, FL 32308. Phone: (850) 425-1010, e-mail: [email protected], Toll-Free: (877) 479-4462.

Students should have received an appoint-ment date/time in the mail back in May. If any student has not received an appointment date/time or they need to change their current appointment, they can call the studio or they can visit their web site www.swiphoto.com/tal-lahassee for ordering photos, looking at proofs, or rescheduling appointments.

Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 14 and Sept. 15 will be the last day for seniors to have their pictures taken for the yearbook.

SWI will be on campus these two days to take final senior pictures. Students will need

to sign up in Hunter Tucker’s classroom (#77). To be pictured in the yearbook they must have their picture taken by SWI. Parents can contact the studio if they have any other questions, 425-1010.

Yearbook Costs for 2009-2010WHS yearbooks can be purchased at open

house, Aug. 10, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for $65. They can be purchased until Oct. 31. Yearbooks will cost $75 from Nov. 1 until April 30.

Yearbooks will cost $80 May 1 until they sell out. Books can be purchased online, or from yearbook staff students, or from Hunter Tucker in Room 77.

School HoursThe 2009-2010 regular school day hours have

been announced. They are as follows:Pre-K–9 a.m. to 3 p.m.All Elementary Schools–8:55 a.m. to 3:20

p.m.Wakulla Middle School–7:40 a.m. to 2:20

p.m.Riversprings Middle School–7:40 a.m. to

2:25 p.m.Wakulla High School–7:40 a.m. to 2 p.m.

WHS yearbook pictures, prices and open houses

Home

Of

The

Stingrays

CALL

925-6344

WAKULLA’S

C.O.A.S.T. CHARTER

SCHOOL

48 Shell Island Rd.

P.O. Box 338

St. Marks, FL. 32355

2009-2010 REGISTRATION

OPENINGS AVAILABLE!

————————————

Grade PreK – 8th

Free Public School & VPK

Strong Academics

Character Development

Dance • Art • Music • Technology

Marine Aquarium &

Butterfly Gardens

Junior Garden Club

Bus Transportation Available

National School Lunch Program

Free or Reduced Breakfast & Lunch

ENROLLMENT APPLICATIONS

AVAILABLE

ENROLL NOW

Open HouseTuesday, Aug. 11

5-7 pm

Wakulla’s C.O.A.S.T. Charter School…

A Winning Team!

School Grade of “A” for 2009


Open Houses planned at all Wakulla County Schools

The 2009-2010 Open House schedule for Wakulla County Schools will be held Aug. 10 and Aug. 11.

On Monday, Aug. 10, Wakulla Middle School and Riversprings Middle School will host an open house from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Wakulla High School will hold an open house the same day from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

On Tuesday, Aug. 11, the Pre-K open house will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

All four elementary schools will hold their open houses the same day from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Medart Elementary School important dates

Aug. 27 at 6:30 p.m.– PTO/Title 1 parent information meeting in the cafeteria.

Sept. 30 Fall pictures-Pre-paid. Oct. 29 Picture re-takes. Dec. 4 Medart Winter Festival 4 p.m. to

8 p.m. Dec. 17 Medart Holiday Program/PTO

meeting at 6:30 p.m.

Feb. 25 Spring Pictures/Group pre-pay/in-dividual pictures will have a proof provided for inspection before purchasing.

Riversink Elementary School important dates

Dates of note from Riversink Elementary School include:

Open HouseAug. 11 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.First PTO MeetingSept. 3 at 7 p.m. in the cafetoriumSept. 16 School Pictures

Shadeville Elementary School important dates

Thursday, Aug. 21 - Volunteer Orientation at 9:30 a.m.

Thursday, Sept. 17 - PTO Meeting and Parent Education Night at 7 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 2 - School Pictures.Saturday, Oct. 17 - Fall Festival fundraiser

will be held from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.

The Wakulla County Health Department (WCHD) joins the Florida Department of Health (DOH) and Centers for Disease Con-trol and Prevention (CDC) in promoting the importance of up-to-date immunizations by recognizing August as National Immuniza-tion Awareness Month. “Immunizations provide Floridians with safe and effective protection against disease,” State Surgeon General Ana M. Viamonte Ros, M.D., M.P.H., said. “With the new school year and flu season approaching, August is the perfect time to remind family members, friends, co-workers, and neighbors to update their vaccinations.”

Last year the CDC launched a national pre-teen vaccine campaign recommending that all 11 and 12-year olds receive the me-ningococcal and Tdap vaccines. The menin-gococcal vaccine protects against meningitis and its complications. The Tdap vaccine is a booster against tetanus and diphthe-ria, which also protects against pertussis (“whooping cough”). The CDC also recom-mends all girls, ages 11 and 12, receive the Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine, which protects against the most common types of cervical cancer.

Wakulla County students return to school on Thursday, Aug. 13, and the Wakulla CHD encourages residents to contact them or their primary care physicians to ensure im-munization records are current. If parents have inadequate health insurance, parents should ask their doctors about the Vaccines

for Childrens Program or they may contact the Wakulla CHD about a vaccination ap-pointment. For more information or to set an appointment to receive a vaccination, please call the Wakulla CHD at (850) 926-3591.

The CDC immunization schedules list the ages for each vaccine or series of shots. For the schedule of these shots, visit www.wakul-lahealth.com and select “School Health” from the “Services” link on the left-side of the page. Because children are particularly vulnerable to infection, most vaccines are given during the first five to six years of life. Some immunizations, including boosters, are recommended throughout adolescent and adult years, while special vaccines may also be administered to international travelers.

Children should receive vaccines against diphtheria, influenza, tetanus, pertussis, measles, mumps, rubella, chickenpox and polio. Adolescents need vaccinations for in-fluenza, hepatitis A & B and meningococcal disease. Adult vaccines include influenza, pneumococcal disease, tetanus and diph-theria. If any shots are past due, consult the catch-up schedule and ask a doctor about getting back on track.

The Wakulla CHD’s mission is to promote healthy lifestyles, prevent disease, and im-prove the health status of the citizens of Wakulla County. For detailed immunization statistics, visit Florida’s Community Health Assessment Resource Tool Set web page at www.floridacharts.com and search for “vac-cine.”

Keep immunizations current

WHS Medical Academy students train for jobs in the health field.

Some dates to remember around the district

OFFERING FREEIMMUNIZATIONS for School Entry

Date: Monday, August 3 and Tuesday, August 4

Time: 8 am to 11 pm and 1 pm to 3 pm, each day

Location: Wakulla County Health

Department

48 Oak Street, Crawfordville

The Wakulla County Health Department (WCHD) will be providing FREE immunizations to those children who might still need shots for school. In order to provide these immunizations, the child must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.Further, all clients seeking immunizations will need to provide a copy of their current immunization/shot record.

WCHD is located at 48 Oak Street in Crawfordville. If you have any questions regarding this clinic, please call (850) 926-3591. We look forward to being able to provide the children of Wakulla County any needed immunizations so they may attend school.


Memories, knowledge obtained in elementary school classrooms last a lifetime.

The school hallways can feel intimidating on the first day of school.

View from the SchoolsReady for a new Year

926-3141Crawfordville, Hwy., Crawfordville, FL

Home Center2709 Crawfordville Hwy. • 926-3141

Michelle Snow School of Music

926-7627

Welcomes You Back to SchoolLessons of all types...

For ALL AGES.

Toddler/Pre-School Introduction to Music Starts

Tuesday, September 8

Call for Appt. or Info.Coastal Hwy. 98, Medart


The 2009-2010 school year can be success-ful and safe for students and motorists if everyone follows some basic safety rules. Wakulla County has an excellent safety re-cord and District Transportation Coordina-tor Pat Jones credited her bus drivers and parents for taking extra precautions each day school is in session.

Jones has a few tips to help school children stay safe during the 2009-2010 school year.

1) Getting Ready For School.Have your children put everything they

carry into a backpack or school bag so they won’t drop things along the way. Affix a piece of high visibility flourescent and reflective material to the backpack. Have them wear bright, contrasting colors so that they will be more easily seen by driv-ers. Make sure they leave home on time so that they can walk to the bus stop and arrive before the bus is due. Running can be dangerous.

2) Walking To The Bus StopGo to the bus stop with a young child

and have older children walk in groups. There’s safety in numbers because groups are easier for drivers to see. Don’t let pre-school children or pets go with your school child. They can be dangerous near traffic.

Practice good pedestrian behavior along the way. Walk on the sidewalk if there is one. If there is no sidewalk, stay out of the street if possible. If you must walk in the street, walk single file, face traffic and stay as close to the edge of the road as you can.

Stop and look left, right and then left again if you must cross a street. Do the same thing at driveways and alleys. Exag-gerate your head turns and “narrate” your actions so that your child knows you are looking left, right and left again.

3) Waiting At The Bus StopDon’t let your child play running games

or push or shove at the bus stop. It’s too dangerous near traffic. Make sure your child stands at least six feet or three giant steps from the road while waiting for the bus. The child will be out of the way of traffic. Have younger children practice taking three giant steps to become familiar with what six feet means. Have older children estimate how far six feet is from various objects.

4) Getting On And Off The BusMake children stay at least six feet away

from the bus until the driver says it’s okay to enter. Children will then be able to see the driver and the driver can see them. If children must cross the street to the bus, remind them to wait for the driver to signal

that it’s safe to cross.They should cross the street 10 feet or

five giant steps in front of the bus where they can see the driver and the driver can see them. Warn children that, if they drop anything near the bus, they should never ever pick it up. Instead, they should tell the bus driver and follow the driver’s directions. If they bend over to pick up a dropped ob-ject, they might not be seen by the driver and could be hurt if the driver pulls away from the stop. Remind children to look to the right before they step off the bus. Driv-ers in a hurry sometimes try to sneak by buses on the right.

5) Riding The BusRemind your children to be good bus

riders. They should talk quietly; be courte-ous to the bus driver and follow the driver’s directions; keep aisles clear; and stay seated for the whole bus ride.

Teach your children to secure loose drawstrings and other objects that may get caught in the handrail or door of the bus as they are exiting.

The Wakulla County School Transporta-tion Department can be contacted at 926-7550. Director Pat Jones can be reached at [email protected].

School bus safety tips for 2009-2010

Dubreja Bldg., Crawfordville Hwy.

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School Supply Drive is Underway

The Coastal Optimist Club is holding their annual Back to School Drive to ensure that every student in Wakulla County has the supplies they need in the classroom. The drive began July 20 and will continue through Aug. 27.

CoaStal optimiSt ClUb

School Supply box locations:Wal-martWalgreen’sCVSbeef o brady’sameris bankCapital City bank

the Wakulla NewsWildwood Resortposey’s Up the CreekaCE Hardware in Crawfordville

Wakulla bank locations – Crawfordville, ochlocknee bay,

St. marks, & Winn Dixie

S – The Wakulla News Back to School Thursday, Aug. 6, 2009

Proud Sponsor of

Name: Susan FlournoyPosition: Principal COASTCharter School, eighth year.Age: 55Marital Status: SingleChildren: Addie, a sophomore at TCC;Ryan, 30, of Alabama; Rani, 28, medical missionary in

Honduras.Education: Bachelor’s degree from Auburn University with

teaching certificates in Alabama and Florida.Philosophy: “The objective in teaching should be to provide

quality individualized instruction that is developmentally appro-priate and challenging in an atmosphere that provides safety, security and nurturance to each student.”

Gators or Noles: Sorry, Roll Crimson Tide (and FSU).Enrollment: 130Mascot: Sting RaysFactoid: Sixty percent of COAST students are from Wakulla

County. Leon provides 38 percent and Franklin two percent. COAST received a “A” grade from the state. “I was so proud of the teachers and the kids. They have done an awesome job.” Administrative Assistant is Carrie Young.

Name: Kim Dutton Position: Principal of Pre-K. second yearAge: 45Marital Status: Married 24 years to a wonderful

husband.Children: three fantastic boys ages 5 to 17.Education: Bachelor of Science from Radford

University in Virginia and Master of Education from University of West Florida.

Philosophy: Every child, Every chance, Every day.

Gators or Noles?: I’m a Hokie at heart but, I do cheer for the Noles almost every day of the year (un-less they are playing the Virginia Tech Hokies).

School Enrollment: approximately 400.Factoid: Received National Board Certification in

1999. Our family enjoys hiking and visiting National Parks. My nephew recently climbed to the summit of Mt. McKinley in Alaska. Replaced Nancy Pope after coming over from Crawfordville Elementary School.

Name: Dod WalkerPosition: Principal RiverspringsMiddle School, tenth year.Age: 46Marital Status: Married to Angie Walker, Crawfordville El-

ementary School PrincipalChildren: Dodge, 16, attendsWHS; Jake, 14, attends WHS.Education: Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from FSU and

Specialist degree from Stetson.Philosophy: “So little is known about potential that no stu-

dent should ever be given up on.”Gators or Noles: I bleed garnet and gold.Enrollment: 529Mascot: BearsAssistant Principal: Michele BaggettFactoid: Dod and Angie Walker are the only husband and

wife principal teams in Wakulla County. A sports fanatic for both his RMS Bears and his sons. Excited about the possibility of his sons competing in athletics as War Eagles now that both children have left Riversprings.

Name: Mike BarwickPosition: Principal Wakulla Middle School, first year. On WMS

staff for 16 years.Age: 41Marital Status: Married.Children: Two children.Education: Master’s degree from FSU in Education Leader-

ship.Philosophy: “All students have the ability to learn. It’s our respon-

sibility as educators to provide and foster a learning environment in which all students will succeed.”.

Gators or Noles: GatorsEnrollment: 570Mascot: WildcatsAssistant Principal: Tolar GriffinFactoid: I love spending time on the water and with my familiy.

Was an enormously successful football coach at Wakulla Middle School prior to getting into administration. Also helped coach high school football for the Wakulla War Eagles.

Name: Mike CrouchPosition: Wakulla High Principal, fourth year.Age: 53Marital Status: Married, Bobbie Jo Crouch, of Riversink Elemen-

tary SchoolChildren: Ryan, University of Florida graduate; Logan, an FSU

graduate and WMS teacher; and Kaitlyn, a senior at FSU.Education: Bachelor’s degree from UCF and Master’s degree

from FAMU.Philosophy: “I have been a lifelong learner and an optimist. I

believe we have the best kids in the world in Wakulla.”Gators or Noles: We have a split family. Ryan and I areGators. Bobbie Jo, Logan and Kaitlyn are Seminoles.Enrollment: 1,201Mascot: War EaglesAssistant Principals: Randy Barnes and Sunny Chancy; Buddy

Tomaini, DeanFactoid: First principal at WHS to guide the school to an “A”

grade. Former assistant principal at RMS and former band director at WHS.

Welcome Back

MEMBER FDIC

Thursday, Aug. 6, 2009 Back to School The Wakulla News – S

MEMBER FDIC

Proud Sponsor of

Name: Susan BrazierPosition: Principal Shadeville Elementary School, fifth

year.Age: 56Marital Status: Married to D’Arcy Brazier.Children: Ian, is a software technician with Computer Science

Corporation; daughter-in-law Kirsten is teaching first grade at Crawfordville Elementary; Erin is an interior designer in Virginia; and Matt works for the Institute of Government in Tallahassee.

Education: Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees fromFSU.Philosophy: “High performing schools are like an interesting,

sometimes fun-filled, challenging puzzle.When all the pieces, dedicated teachers and staff, caring

and involved parents, and terrific students, join together the results are success!

Gators or Noles: NolesEnrollment: 670Mascot: WarriorsAssistant Principal: Dee Ann HughesFactoid: Her husband is the Crawfordville Volunteer Fire

Chief, D’Arcy Brazier. Flowers are her passion and it is reflected in her gardens.

Name: Angie WalkerPosition: Principal CrawfordvilleElementary School, second year.Age: 45Marital Status: Married to Dod Walker for 18 yearsChildren: Dodge, 16, and Jake, 14, attend WHSEducation: Bachelor’s degree in Elementary Education,

Master’s degree in Educational Leadership. Certified in Technology Education, Media/Library, Elementary Educa-tion, Language Arts, and Educational Leadership

Philosophy: I believe all children are unique individuals who can learn and succeed with qualified professionals in a safe, positive, caring environment. By embracing the diversity that students offer, we are able to prepare them to be productive, accepting, and confident young people. It is the responsibility of educators to assure all children a quality education. At Crawfordville Elementary School, we provide the environment, the enthusiasm, the excellence, and the qualified personnel needed for the success of our students.

Gators or Noles: NolesEnrollment: 550Mascot: CougarAssistant Principal: Laura KelleyFactoid: Sports and technical aspects of administrative

duties are sure to be a topic of conversation in the Walker household. Husband Dod is the only principal Riversprings Middle School has ever known.

Name: Bobby PearcePosition: Principal MedartElementary School, ninth year.Age: 48Marital Status: Married to Jan Pearce, kindergarten teacher

at Crawfordville Elementary School.Children: Becca, tenth grader at WHS; Tucker, seventh grader

at Wakulla Middle SchoolEducation: Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from FSU.Philosophy: “Educators hold a sacred trust. We are charged

with shaping the minds and character of future generations.While we perform our duties, we are blessed with the op-

portunity to have fun and enjoy our students and co-workers. What we get to do is very special.”

Gators or Noles: A BIG Seminole fan.Enrollment: 669Mascot: MustangsAssistant Principal: Sharon KempFactoid: Wife Jane was the teacher of the month in May

2008. Firm and successful youth soccer coach in the Wakulla County Youth Soccer Program in Medart. Former athlete and coach at WHS.

Name: Dr. Tom AskinsPosition: Principal Sopchoppy Education Center and

Director of Adult & Community Education, fifth year as principal, former Wakulla High School principal.

Age: 62Marital Status: Married, Patricia Askins.Children: Frances attends Florida Community Col-

lege in Jacksonville; Wayne is in the U.S. Navy as an Air Traffic Controller, stationed in Willow Grove, Pa..

Education: Bachelor’s, Master’s and PhD, all from FSU.

Philosophy: “We hope that placement at Sopchoppy Education Center serves as a deterrent for potentially disruptive students. Learning to live within reasonable boundaries and getting back on track is our focus.”

Gators or Noles: FSUFactoid: His campus houses Alternative Diploma

Program, Wakulla Community Theatre, Sopchoppy Opry, five classrooms of Wakulla Pre-K. He is the Administrator over the growing GED program, Certi-fied Nursing Assistant Training program, Adults with Disabilities. Beginning 40th year of service in Florida public schools. Holds record for fifth largest deer in Sumter County, Ga.

Name: Jackie HighPosition: Principal RiversinkElementary School, second year. six years in administration.Age: 51Marital Status: husband, Jimmy High Children: Son Jamie High and wife Haley have a child. Daugh-

ter Shelby Boykin and husband David have a child.Dominick who is six years old. Education: Bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood, Master’s

degree in Educational Leadership. National Board Certified in Early Childhood K-3

Philosophy: Education is like a large puzzle. Students, par-ents, faculty and staff are all key pieces of that puzzle. The most important task I have as a principal is hiring the faculty and staff. In doing that, I don’t just look at their education; though that is important. I look for teachers who are passionate about their profession and have an obvious love of children. My goal is for school to be a place where students love to learn.

Gators or Noles: Nole fanEnrollment: 440Mascot: OttersAssistant Principal: Melinda YoungFactoid: I am a product of the Wakulla School System,

graduating from Wakulla High School in 1976. I have taught in both Kindergarten and second grade. I taught at both Shadeville Elementary and Medart Elementary. My own children attended Crawfordville Elementary.

Class of 2009/2010

Wakulla County Schools


The secondary schools and Pre-K menus can be viewed on the district web site: www.wakullaschooldistrict.org.

Meal PricesLunch

Full Pay: Elementary $2 Secondary $2.25Reduced: $ .40 Adult: $3.25

BreakfastFull Pay: $1.25 Reduced: $ .30Adult $1.75

ELEMENTARY LUNCH MENUAUGUST 2009

Thursday, Aug. 13Barbecue on Bun, Seasoned Green Beans,

Applesauce, Milk. Friday, Aug. 14

Corndog, Potato Wedge, Fruit Cup, Milk.Monday, Aug. 17

Breaded Chicken Patty, Creamy Mashed Potatoes, Fluffy Biscuit, Apple, Milk.

Tuesday, Aug. 18Cheese Pizza, Whole Kernel Corn, Blue-

berries w/ Topping, Milk.Wednesday, Aug. 19

Turkey & Noodles, Tossed Salad, Saltine

Crackers, Applesauce, Milk. Thursday, Aug. 20

Hamburger w/ Lettuce & Pickle, Breaded Okra, Peach Cup, Milk.

Friday, Aug. 21Turkey & Cheese Wrap, Peas & Carrots,

Fruit Cup, Milk. Monday, Aug. 24

Chicken Nuggets, Seasoned Green Beans, Yeast Roll, Peach Cup, Milk

Tuesday, Aug. 25Shepherd’s Pie, Steamed Broccoli, Saltine

Crackers, Sherbet, Milk. Wednesday, Aug. 26

Taco Salad, Whole Kernel Corn, Apple-

sauce, Milk. Thursday, Aug. 27

Breakfast for LunchEgg Patty w/ Cheese, Potato Wedge, Bis-

cuit, Orange Wedges, Milk. Friday, Aug. 28

Hot Dog, Baked Beans, Carrot Sticks, Jello, Milk.

Monday, Aug. 31Macaroni, Ham & Cheese, Casserole,

Green Peas, Yeast Roll, Apple Wedges, Milk.

Want to receive an e-mail when your child needs lunch money? Enroll at www.mylunchmoney.com.

Elementary School lunch menu for August 2009

Free and reduced price meal policy is announcedThe Wakulla County School Board an-

nounced its policy for Free and Reduced Price Meals for students under the National School Lunch and Breakfast Programs. Any interested person may review a copy of the policy by contacting Gail Mathers, 69 Arran Rd., Crawfordville, FL 32327, (850) 926-0065.

Household size and income criteria will be used to determine eligibility. Children from families whose income is at or below the levels determined may be eligible for Free or Reduced Price Meals. An application cannot be approved unless it contains com-plete eligibility information. Once approved, meal benefits are good for an entire year. You need not notify the organization of changes in income and household size.

Application forms are being sent to all homes with a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for Free or Reduced Price Meals, households must complete the application and return it to the school. Additional copies are available at the principal’s office in each school. The information provided on the application will be used for the purpose of determining eligibility and may be verified at any time during the school year. Applica-

tions may be submitted at any time during the year.

Households with children who are con-sidered migrants, homeless or runaway should contact district liaison, Tanya English at 926-0065,

For the purpose of determining house-hold size, deployed service members are considered a part of the household. Families should include the names of the deployed service members on their application. Report only that portion of the deployed service member’s income made available to them or on their behalf to the family. Additionally, a housing allowance that is part of the Military Housing Privatization Initiative is not to be included as income.

All other households must provide the following information listed on the applica-tion:

• Total household income listed by gross amount received, type of income (e.g., wages, child support, etc.) and how often the income is received by each household member.

• Names of all household members; signature of an adult household member certifying the information provided is cor-

rect; and Social Security number of the adult signing the application or the word “NONE” for this household member if he or she does not have a social security number.

If a household member becomes unem-ployed or if the household size changes, the school should be contacted. Children of par-ents or guardians who become unemployed should also contact the school. Such changes may make the student eligible for reduced price or free meals if the household income falls at or below the levels shown below.

Under the provisions of the Free and Reduced Price meal policy Gail Mathers, Food Service Director, will review applica-tions and determine eligibility. If a parent or guardian is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he or she may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an informal basis. If the parent wishes to make a formal appeal, he or she may make a request either orally or in writing to Jimmie Dugger, Assistant Superintendent of Administration 69 Arran Road, Crawfordville, FL 32327, 926-0065.

Unless indicated otherwise on the ap-

plication, the information on the Free and Reduced Price Meal application may be used by the school system in determining eligibility for other educational programs. Florida income eligibility guidelines for free and reduced price meals-effective from July 1, 2008, to June 30, 2009.

Free Meal Scale is 130 percent of federal poverty level. A household of one may make up to $14,079 annually, $1,174 per month, $587 twice per month, $542 every two weeks or $271 per week to be eligible for free meals.

For each additional family member, add $4,862 annually, $406 per month, $203 twice a month, $187 every two weeks or $94 per week.

The Reduced Meal Scale is 185 percent of federal poverty level.

A household of one may make $20,036 annually, $1,670 per month, $835 twice a month, $771 every two weeks and $386 per week. For each additional family member, add $6,919 annually, $577 per month, $289 twice a month, $267 every two weeks or $134 per week.

Sub training is scheduledThe Wakulla County School District is

planning a “Sub Solutions Training” to activate individual “sub” status for the 2009-2010 school year.

The first session will be held Friday, Sept. 18 from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The second session will be held the same day from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Sub Solutions Training includes class-room management, safety and instruc-

tional strategies.The programs will be held at the old

school board meeting room on High Drive in Crawfordville. Call or e-mail Brenda Clemons at 926-0065 or [email protected]. Space is limited and substitute teachers are asked to reserve their spots early.

L KWe Also Accept Donated Merchandise

WE HAVE... (And The Price Is Right)!Tables • Computers

Desks • Office ChairsRegular Chairs • Paint • Doors • Windows

File Cabinets & Plumbing FixturesOH... Just Come By And Take A

Habitat for Humanity “Re-Store”Shadeville Highway • 926-4544


Wakulla High School Television Production students work on a class project.

Flowers and balloons helped the Gentry family celebrate a big year in 2008-2009 with Teacher of the Year honors for Angie, center, and a National Merit Scholarship for daughter, Lauren. The Gentrys cel-

ebrated with Wakulla Middle School students and WMS teacher Lauren Miller.

Crawfordville El-ementary School379 Arran Road, Crawfordville, FL 32327 926-3641

Medart Elementary School

2558 Coastal High-way, Crawfordville, FL 32327 962-4881

Shadeville Elemen-tary School

45 Warrior Way. Crawfordville, FL 32327 926-7155

Riversink Elemen-tary School

530 Lonnie Raker Lane, Crawfordville, FL 32327 926-2664

Riversprings Middle School

800 Spring Creek Highway, Craw-

fordville, FL 32327 926-2300

Wakulla Middle School

22 Jean Drive, Craw-fordville, FL 32327

926-7143Wakulla High

School

3237 Coastal High-way, Crawfordville, FL 32327 926-7125Sopchoppy Educa-

tion Center164 Yellow Jacket

Avenue, Sopchoppy, FL 32358 962-2151

Wakulla Education Center

87 Andrew Hargrett, Sr. Road, Craw-

fordville, FL 32327 926-8111

COAST Charter School

48 Shell Island Road, St. Marks, FL

32355 925-6344Wakulla County School District

OfficeP.O. Box 100

69 Arran Road, Crawfordville, FL 32327 (P.O. Box is 32326) 926-0065Wakulla County Transportation

Office3235 Coastal High-way Crawfordville, FL 32327 926-7550

•School Adresses & Phone Numbers•

Let me show you how our Steer Clear®

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Welcoming new Wakulla County teachers to the district

For a thumbnail sketch of each new teacher, please turn to Page 2S

Ana Smith of Wakulla High School Mike Ray of Riversprings Middle Rick Myhre of Wakulla Middle School

Chelsea Strickland of Crawfordville

Shari Smith of Sopchoppy Education

Wayne Watson of Wakulla High School

NOTE: Shari Smith joined the district in October 2008 as a Pre-K teacher at the Sopchoppy Center. She was hired after the special section was published last year. A Flagler College graduate, she is a former Wakulla High School student.

NOW OPENCrawfordville’s

Premier

Steak HouSe850-926-2325

Mon. - Thurs. 11-10 • Fri. & Sat. 11-11Sun. 11-9

GO WAR EA

GLES!

Team Sports Academy2473 Crawfordville Hwy

850-926-2079(next to El Jalisco’s)

T-SHIRTSEMBROIDERY

HATS

UNIFORMS

Computer SalesNew & Rebuilt

Repairs • UpgradesVideo Conferences • Data RecoveryWeb Design and so much more.

Locally Owned/Operated

Chuck McElroy • Rusty Mulvaney926-9192 www.2mnetworking.com

2481 Crawfordville Hwy Next to El Jalisco’s Crawfordville

“Just like eating out of your own Grandma’s Kitchen"

• Steaks• Chicken

• Burgers• Seafood

• Salads• Kids Meals

•

• •


Wakulla TeachersContinued from Page 12S

Brooke Baudo of Crawfordville

Charlie Carraway of Wakulla High

Rhonda Griffin of Riversprings MIddle

Drew Cook of Wakulla High School

Aubrey Gavin of Riversprings Middle Carmen Williams of Riversprings

Brian Jacobs of Wakulla High School Sally Jones of Wakulla High School

Jamonique Holt of Wakulla High School

Please help show your support for the 2009 Wakulla War Eagles

by purchasing season tickets from the Wakulla Gridiron Club. Call to see if your seats from last year are still available.

There will be five home games this year.Tickets can be purchased online at

www.wakullagridiron.com or payments can be mailed to the Gridiron Club,

21 Tupelo Dr. Crawfordville, FL.

You may contact Abbie Messer at 509-3902 for additional information.

PRO-KLEEN GREENCarpet Cleaning Services

850-926-2108

BACKTO SCHOOL SPECIAL10% OFF (exp.9/30/2009)

WAREAGLES


The Wakulla NewsFootball Special Section


1328 Coastal Highway - Panacea, FL

(850) 984-4735

Wakulla Medical Center

YOU ARE INVITEDPrevention is the Key

The Monday Before School Starts

August 10th ~ 4 to 6 p.m.

AdultsFREE Health Screenings(Adults are not required to bring a child to participate)Cholesterol (for the first 50) Blood PressureBlood Sugar Diabetes Wound CareDexa Bone Density Scan Breast Cancer EducationProstate Cancer Education So Much More!!!!

ChildrenFREE School Suppliesfor the 1st 150 children

(Children must be accompanied by an Adult.)

FREE Health ScreeningsWeight ScreeningVision Screening

So Much More!!!!

FREE HOTDOGS, CHIPS & DRINKS

Be careful not to overload your backpack, avoid injurycurb. Check to see that no other traffic is coming before crossing. Make sure to always remain in clear view of the bus driver.

A child’s behavior at the bus stop is an important aspect of school bus safety. While waiting for the bus, kids should stay out of the street. After getting off the bus, children should, if walking in front of the bus, cross at least 10 feet in front of it. While on the bus, children should

observe the following safety rules:Do not move around on the bus.

Remain seated at all times and keep the aisles clear. Don’t throw objects. Keep your head and arms inside the bus at all times. Don’t shout or distract the driver unnecessarily.

CarAll passengers should wear a seat belt

and/or an age and size-appropriate car

safety seat or booster seat. Remember that many crashes occur

while novice teen drivers are going to and from school. You may want to limit the number of teen passengers to prevent driver distraction. Do not allow your teen to drive while eating, drinking, or talking on a cell phone. Observe and obey all school speed zones. Penalties are enhanced while drivers are in a school zone.

By William Treichel, D.C.Special to The Wakulla News

It’s back to school soon and “back to school” means school supplies. Nowadays, school supplies mean a backpack to carry the books and the supplies to school.

How do we select the correct backpack and how much do we put in it? What is a safe weight for our child to carry? These are all very valid concerns and I’ll take a few minutes to discuss this subject which is near and dear to my own heart.

When I was going to school, I carried a backpack inappropriately and developed a spinal deformation that gives me trouble even today. So, in order to help your child avoid similar situations, I’d like to give you a little bit of advice in terms of how to select a proper backpack and how much to load into it.

When we go to the store we are confronted with a wide variety of backpacks with many different sizes, shapes, and cartoon characters from Elmo to Spiderman. What we are looking for is a backpack that is certainly not wider than our child’s body. The shoulder pads should be wide and comfortably padded. The backpack should generally have a waist strap and the bottom part of the backpack should have a padded area where it lies up against the back.

When properly fitted, the backpack straps should fit across the clavicle or collar bone. The backpack should fit high on the shoulders and the lower part of the backpack should not be more than three to four inches below the waist, the waist being the crest of the pelvic bones not where youths currently wear their trousers. When properly fitted and loaded, a good backpack will fit across the shoulders and fit just above the buttocks with the waist band secured.

The question of how much to carry in the backpack always arises. To the extent possible, the weight of the backpack fully loaded should not exceed 20

percent of your child’s actual weight. This limitation is not always practical but it is the best suggested scenario. To load the backpack, put the heavier items at the bottom and work your way up to the lighter less heavy materials. The history book goes on the bottom, the spelling book goes on top, then the jacket, and then the lunch.

• Select a backpack with wide straps.

• Wear both shoulder straps when carrying books in the backpack. Using only one strap puts too much strain on one side of the body.

• Tighten the straps so the backpack rests in a comfortable position no more than three inches below the waistline.

• If a front strap exists, and it should, fasten it securely but do not over-tighten as this will force the shoulders forward.

• Observe your child’s posture. If he or she is leaning too far forward and taking short steps or using his or her hands to protect the shoulders from the straps, these are indications that the backpack may be too heavy or is being worn improperly.

Be Safe during schoolSummer is quickly coming to

an end and parents and children are preparing for another school year. The Wakulla County School District is reminding parents to take precautions to keep children safe when they head back to school. Jim Griner Safety and Risk Coordinator adds, “Please emphasize safety rules with your children. Their safety is our number one priority.” Safety concerns and/or questions should be forwarded to your child’s school principal, teacher, guidance counselor or safety and risk coordinator, Jim Griner, 926-0065, #271. Pat Jones, Transportation Coordinator, added, “Working together we can keep our children safe. Parents should review school bus rules with their children.”

School busWait for the bus to stop

before approaching it from the


We’re All So Precious Learning Center

Taking Care Of Those Most Precious To You!

Hours:6:15 A.M. Until 6:15 P.M.

Call 745–8234Infants Thru

10 YearsVPK ClassMeals ServedQuality Teachers

Owners- Patrick & Mary JohnsonDirector- Mindy Zinser

22 Feli Way, CrawfordvilleLicense # C02WK0496

wakulla back to school 2009

Documents

start of school

school lunch

week of school

school principals

school districts

school supplies

months of school

school special section