PAGE 3 - February 16, 2011
The Newscaster/Nature Coast News
Teacher of the Year & ESP Honored
Squawk Box
Continued from page 1
not measurable, consideration is the relief of stress and the improvement of the person’s
sense of self-esteem, once they know what is wrong with them, and they are given direction
to a solution of their problems.
The county bus is always on time, and the driver told us that he realizes the im-
portance of this program. Some of our clients are nervous about going to the hospital, and
our clients said that Johnny, the driver, makes them feel at ease. Next week, we will send
two groups to CMH. We will have a 10:00 a.m. and a 12:00 p.m. bus, rather than the bus
standing idle and our clients having a long wait. Everyone accepts that changes must occur,
and the program must evolve. It is a pleasure working with professionals who really want
the best for our clients and work to solve problems that come up. This is a very positive and
important program, and it can do a lot of good.”
Manatee & Calf  - Continued from page 1
her sight. In an exciting moment Tracy said she spotted the flipper entangled manatee re-
cently again, this time with baby and put out an alert for help. The injury was worse than
expected and a local fix here would not work. Mother and the near three month old calf were
captured and transported to Lowry Park Zoo in Tampa. Bob Bondi, a 32 year research biolo-
gist with U S Geological Survey said “It is a testimony to our presence when you save the
flipper from self amputation and it looked clean within a week.”
Michael Lusk, who manages the Chassahowitzka National Wildlife Refuge Com-
plex which includes the Three Sisters Springs property said the rescue and release could
not have gone better as he watched over and helped with the return of the mother and calf.
Helen Spivey, co-chair of the Save The Manatee Club who helped get funds for the first
manatee “manambulance” was on hand to rejoice at the reunion of mother and baby in a
real emotional event. When Rosie the manatee was transported years ago it was by dump
truck. Today there is a state of the art transport.
Three Sisters Springs is a natural place for warm water instead of power plants
that are artificial. The sanctuary right outside of the entrance to the spring is roped off for
those manatees that chose not to interact with the many people who flock to this area for a
manatee experience or viewing. Strict rules need to be followed if you plan to view these
slow moving docile mammals.
With 27 years teaching at Yankeetown School, Metha Sanford (left) has been selected as
Over 1000 people visited the last open house at Three Sisters Springs according to
Teacher of the Year, with Debbie Woodard (right) picking up the award for Educational Staff
Joyce Kleen who is a twenty year plus biologist as well as public speaker with the refuge,
Professional (ESP) of the year. As Metha says, “All children may not learn at the same pace
She is in charge of the aerial manatee surveys. The 4th open house for the public to have an
but they can learn” and she has used this motto toroughout her teaching craeer. Metha says
up close viewing encounter at Three Sisters Springs will be Feb. 26 from 8:00 AM until 12
the best part of her job is working with students and watching them become readers and
noon. It is an opportunity you won’t want to miss.
learners. She believes if they become good readers, they can learn almost anything. Deb-
bie has been employed as an instructional aide at YTS for 8 years and believes the best and
Captains Cove Outfitters
most rewarding part of her job is working with children and helping them succeed. She feels
patience and hard work are needed to be an outstanding ESP Congratulations to you both and
.
39 W. Highway 40  -
Inglis, Florida
thanks for a job well done.
Bank Robbery  - Continued from page 1
(352) 447-5610, 283-0492 or 283-0493
www.CaptainsCoveOutfitters.com
the truck and was taken into custody by deputies. After a short search of the wooded area
using a K-9 team, Dunlow was captured and taken into custody. Dunlow immediately told
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deputies that the male passenger of the vehicle was not involved and had no idea that the
robbery was going to happen.
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Dunlow invoked his rights to arresting deputies. About 5:30 p.m., two witnesses at
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the bank were driven to the scene and both positively identified Dunlow as the person who
had robbed the bank. Dunlow’s truck was impounded. The report stated that the majority of
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the money, an undisclosed amount, was recovered. Dunlow was transported to the Citrus
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County Detention Facility.
While Dunlow was being processed at the jail’s Duty Office, Deputy Matthew
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Taylor told him that he knew Dunlow had invoked his rights, and he was being charged with
robbery and fleeing and eluding. Dep. Taylor told Dunlow that it looked as though the truck
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ride he took was fun. Dunlow smiled then stated, according to the arrest report, ìListen, I
Off Hwy. 40 E on Lk. Rousseau
didnít want to talk to those other deputies; I was still high.î Dunlow told Dep. Taylor that he
Call 352-447-2755 for INFO
wanted to talk to him because he wanted to go to prison.
During the recorded interview, Dunlow told Dep.Taylor that he’d been on a three-
Under New Management
day drug binge, that he was tired of living on the streets and wanted to go to federal prison
because it was easier. Dunlow said that’s Why he’d picked a bank that was FDIC-insured.
He said he’d gone to four banks, and the BB&T bank was the only one open. The other three
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banks had posted their operating hours as Monday through Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
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He gave details of the robbery, and mentioned that he was polite to the teller. He also gave
details of the pursuit by law enforcement officers. When questioned about his passenger,
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Dunlow stated that the passenger had no idea he was going to rob the bank, and he had
dropped his passenger off at Lowe’s before he went in search of a bank to rob. No charges
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were filed against the passenger in Dunlow’s truck. Dunlow was charged with robbery and
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fleeing and eluding. His total bond was set at $11,000.
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