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Thursday June 25, 2009 Page 3


Outdoors & Law


6-15-2009


MARTIN, DANA BOOTH, 41
DOC, HOLD FOR COURT

6-16-2009

HAMILTON, MICHAEL AN-
THONY, 39, DEPT L. DOWN-
ING, VOP

OSTEEN, GLENDON, 19
CCPD 103 BRADLEY, DUI

RINGE, TIM FULTON, 57
LAMAR, FTA POSS HYDRO-
MORPHINE

JUVENILE, 17
SGT SIMMONS, VIOL COMM
CONTROL

FEOLA, RANDOLPH
ARCHIBALD, 20, DEPT
MATTHIS, PERJURY FALSE
POLICE REPORT

6-17-2009

PIPER, ELLA KATHLENE, 57
Z. CLARK; VOP- DUI/ DISOR
INTOX

CANNON, MAGGIE, 25
SGT HART, VOP- POSS PF
LISTED CHEM

6-18-2009

AKINS, JODY EUGENE, 47
AGG ASSLT/ DEADLY
WEAPON, ASSLT PERSON 65
OR OLDER

HAMRICK, HAZEL, 37
L. BRANNIN, GRAND THEFT


UHARA, PAUL JK, 23
J. CHEWNING, CARRYING A
CONCEALED FIREARM
VOP- GRAND THEFT

6-19-2009

BURNETT. APRIL DAWN, 34
C REED, FELONY DWLS
POSS OF -20 GRAMS OF
CANNABIS,POSS OF DRUG
PARA

KOKKLARIS, RENEE ANN, 47
R. DOWNING, POSS OF CONT
SUBS W/O PRESCRIPTION

BEAVER JR, PAUL TAYLOR,
47, R. DOWNING
POSS OF CONT CUBS W/O
PRESCRIPTION.

HILL, MICHAEL GEORGE, 25
MATHIS, FTA BAT ON LAW
ENFOR OFF
FTA BATTERY

6-20-2009

MCCABE, GARY LEE, 19
TUMLIN VOP- RES OFF WITH
VIOLENCE, REST WITH VIO-
LENCE ES., BATTERY,

ROWE, DEREK EUGENE, 20
MATHIS, POSS -20 GRMS
MARIJUANA, POSS DRUG
PARA

6-21-2009

LUNDY, HEATHER LYNN, 29
TPR GANUS, DUI

BAILEY, EDDIE LEROY, 37
SGT KING, POSS CONT SUB
CRACK COCAINE


NOTE' It Is 3e poty of The D La CountyAdvocaC b to remnov.fran ourj log the
name of any person or persons charged wth misdemeanors or teensed fooishness
 at te request of Uthr lnmediate famrnl.


calE


 SLASJ of SUN


 Body rnz rgeTanning Beds

 Salon


 Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 10-2



352-507-4688

 25815 SE Highway 19. Old Town
 Behind Jiffy 6 rdees -Next to WorkForce


1 -
/L w 0.. ... _,

l1 .S. I',L Sl. I,, l

 [, llIr ,,: 866-737-7966
 MOVIES STARTING FRI.
 June 26, 2009
 WEDONOT ACCEP50 0R$100 BIS
 TRANSFORMERS
 -, ,,PG-13) 150 MIN
 FRI-SAT 7:30
 S SUNDAY 4:00
 ANGELS & DEMONS
 (PG 13) 130 MIN
 FRI-SAT 7:30
 SUNDAY 4:00'
 GHOST OF GIRLFRIENDS
 PAST
 ^PG) 100 MIN
 j # -..SAT 7:30 -
 SSUNDAY tOO

 *7COMRaG SpOO
 ;fl
 VJ$0&DJn9 PriS


Dixie County

 Parks an?

 Public

 Boat SRamys


+J~~ ~$ r
0 4 *
 o ~


 DTRAC 4562
 Park SW 358 Hwy.
 Jena
E---------- ------- ---~-- :-- ----.
 Glen Dyals 21354
 SE 349 Hwy.
 Park
 Suwannee
~-------~- ------~--~- -- --i
 Gornto 2463
 Sornto NE 816 Ave.
 prigs Old Town y

 294
 HiatRp NE 83582.
 Landing Old Town X X
 S.----- --
 Horseshoe
 HParks 8th Ave West I!
 Horseshoe
 i-x-----~------ -- -~-~-- --

 Jena' 7142
 Boat Ramp 7SW358Hwy. l x
 """~ ^ i .. .
 Joe Andersoni 134
 Park SE 155 Ave.
 ... .------ .----,-- ^-

 New Pine 22 /
 Landing SE 849 St. t


 Old Pine 239 f X X
 Landing SE 837 St.


 Purvis 119 Y Y
 Landing SE 230 Ave.


 Rock 192 /
 Bluff NE 967St.


 Rocky Creek 743
 Boat Ramp SW 459 Ave. x t


 Shared Island 10027 /
 Park SE 357 Hwy. Yf
 _-__ -___ ^---~-. -JL --
 Suwannee 447 / W
 Boat Ramp SE 205 St.


 Turner Point 54 A.
 NE 543 Ave. h IZ
 Landng Old Town

 Waldo 1950
 Park NE 389 Ave.
 (Spillers) Old Town

 Yellow Jacket 374 /
 Boat Ramp SE 752 St. V XX x



 ALL POINT


 COMPUTERS

 Sales Service- Supplies

 INTERNET ACCESS
 Fass A CC, RATE Dial p
 S1299 Monthly
 No contract! No credit Cheikt

 352-507-4688
 25615 SE K-fichu. aur 19. Ocld 7''oirn
 BR*hlnd ..Jiffy F, 1-rderre -.N1-ar In WorkFc=rc-F-


 CAPTAIN'S
 LICENSE
Adams Marine Seminars
 P. O. Box 99
 Crystal River, FL

 Gainesville
 Cross City


 Tuition $475



Adams Marine Seminars
 (352) 447-1959
Ibll Free (877) 447-1950
www. adamsmarine. corn


DIXIE COUNTYJAIL LOG


I


June/July


NJI


 IIImIpt & Efficient
24 We 445am 3.0 326pm 4.1 956am 1.7 1102pm -0.6
25 Th 524am 3.0 419pm 4.0 1046am 1.5 1145pm -0.3
26 Fr 600am 3.0 515pm 3.7 1139am 1.3
27 Sa 637am 3.1 614pm 3.3 1227am 0.1 1235pm 1.2
28 Su 714am 3.2 722pm 3.0 108am 0.6 137pm 1.1
28 Mo 755am. 3.3 841pm 2.6 150am 1.1 246pm 0.9
30 TU 841am 3.3 1011pm 2.5 236am 1.4 403pm 0.8
Date Day HIgfl l F High Tide Low Tide Low Tide
1 We 920am ,3.8. 1129pm 2.8 306am 1.8 455pm 0.6
2 Th 1014am 3.9 408am 2.0 600pm 0.4
3 Fr 1242am 2.9 1107am 4.0 512am 2.1 653pm 0.1
4 Sa 136am 3.0 1157am 4.1 609am 2.1 738pm 0.0
5 Su 218am 3.1 1243pm 4.2 659am 2.0 817pm -0.1
8 Mo 253am 3.2 125pm 4.3 743am 1.9 852pm -0.1
7 Tu 325am 3.3 205pm 4.3 823am 1:8 924pm 0.0
8 We 354am 3.3 242pm 4.3 902am 1.7 953pm 0.0
9 Th 421am 3.4 319pm 4.2 939am 1.6 1021pm 0.1
10 Fr 446am 3.5 357pm 4.1 1018am 1.5 1049pm 0.2
11 Sa 512am 3.5 437pm 3.9 1057am 1.4 1119pm 0.4
12 Su 538am 3.7 521pm 3.7 1139am 1.3 1150pm 0.7
13 Mo 607am 3.7 614pm 3.4 1227pm 1.2
14 Tu 641am 3.8 720pm 3.1 1226am 1.0 122pm 1.0
15 We 723am 3.9 847pm 2.9 108am 1.4 230pm 0.9
18 Th 815am 3.9 1027pm 2.8 200am 1.7 349pm 0.7
17 Fr 918am 4.0 309am 2.1 508pm 0.3
18 Sa 1201am 2.9 1026am 4.2 430am 2.3 618pm -0.1
19 Su 114am 3.1 1132am 4.4 545am 2.3 717pm -0.4
20 Mo 207am 3.3 1232pm 4.6 648am 2.1 808pm -0.6
21 TU 250am 3.4 129pm 4.8 743am 1.9 854pm -0.7
22 We 328am 3.5 222pm 4.8 834am 1.6 937pm -0.6
23 Th 401am 3.6 314pm 4.7 923am 1.4 1017pm -0.3
24 Fr 433am 3.7 405pm 4.5 1011am 1.1 1054pm 6.1
25 Sa 503am 3.8 457pm 4.2 1100am 0.9" 1129pm 0.5
26 SU 533am 3.9 550pm 3.7 1150am 0.8
27 MO 605am 3.9 649pm 3.3 1202am 1.0 1243pm 0.8
28 TU 642am 4.0 759pm 2.9 1237am 1.4 144pm 0.8
29 We 726am 3.9 929pm 2.7 114am 1.8 256pm 0.8
30 Th 821am 3.9 1114pm 2.6 203am 2.1 421pm 0.8
31 Fr 927am 3.8 312am 2.3 540pm 0.6
 S123 124 1 25 I 28 2 Is 7


 05: 34 0519 1 :35 1 053 035
.3( 19:35 1$ 19:35 ?36


 rr~ts J it, it,
 S 1A A1 14 r2
 f\T 03 pi-
I ~- GVrT\A.../C. pi A'\/1 -
P;iiI& ~A~ ~ri6.o lrrL l"46'I-


].i 22


 FREE',
 CLASS"fED
 ADS ATTHE
 ADVOCATE
 Sell your boat
 Sell your horse
Olean out the garage
 All tor ree l
 S now THAT'S
 OHANGe
 (In your pooketsl)
 you can
 believe Inl


 Flats/Near Shore,,Fishing, Scalloping
S Whole or Half Day Trips No Fishing License Needed,
 24ft. Carolina Skiff, 27 Year Resident
 P.O. Box 346; Steinhatchee, Florida
 352/498-7183
 U.S.C.G. Licensed & Approved

 Scallop Season Opens July 1st
 Reserve Your Safe Please Leave Name
 Family Fun Charter Soon and No. for a return call


~----~- -


.Peregrine falcon delisted as an
 endangered species

The Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation Com-
mission (FWC) approved re-
moval of the peregrine fal-
con from the state's list of
endangered species on
Wednesday.

"Today is a time to cele-
brate peregrine falcons,"
said Rod-
ney Bar-
reto, FWC
chair-
man.
"This is a
tremen-
dous suc-
cess sto-
ry."

Through
the ef-
forts of. ';
wildlife
managers
and indi-
viduals,
the pere-
grine fal-
con has
become one of the best ex-
amples of how wise conser-
vation practices can assist a
species to come back from
the brink of extinction.
DDT usage in the United
States nearly wiped out en-
tire populations of birds
decades ago, including the
peregrine falcon. Fortunate-
ly, before the peregrine fal-
con became extinct, the use
of DDT was eliminated.

As a result of pesticide reg-
ulations and captive breed-
ing-and-release efforts, the
peregrine falcon made a
dramatic comeback from
precipitously low numbers
in the 1970s. Peregrine pop-
ulations dropped from
about 20,000 birds prior to
the 1940s to 650 birds in
1965. Of the two popula-
tions of peregrine falcon
that pass through Florida,;
there are now at least 3,100,
breeding pairs. The U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service
delisted the species in 1999.

Whenever the FWC delists a
species, a management plan
must be in place, with
guidelines to ensure the
continued conservation of


the species. The Commis-
sion also approved the final
Peregrine Falcon Manage-
ment Plan on Wednesday.
The peregrine will still be
protected by the federal Mi-
gratory Bird Treaty Act.

"The peregrine falcon is a
success story showing what
well-coordinated conserva-
tion can accomplish for a
species," said Robin
Boughton, the FWC's pere-
 grine fal-
 con man-
 agement
 plan
 leader.
 "The
 manage-
 ment plan
 ensures
 the con-
 tinued
 success of
 peregrine
 Falconss"

 The ap-
 proved
 plan ac-
 .. knowl-
 edges that
 pesticide contamination is
 an ongoing threat through-
 out much of the wintering
 range of the species be-
 cause many South and Cen-
 tral American countries
 lack the pesticide regula-
 tions that have been enact-
 ed in the United States.
SWhile peregrines do not
breed in Florida, they are
commonly seen in the state.
Many peregrines migrate
through in the fall and
some may stay here during
the winter. The plan's objec-
tives stress the need to en-
sure coastal habitats, par-
ticularly those in the mid-
dle Keys, are preserved.

The Commission will con-
sider allowing peregrines to
be used for falconry when it
meets aggin in September
in Howey-in-the-Hills.

The, peregrine falcon is
known as the world's fastest
bird, averaging 25-34 mph
during normal flight and
reaching speeds in excess of
150 mph during dives for
prey, which include doves
and ducks.


W s5 3s
115 itM


.,-,. '.: ,',* :