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Letters to the Editor: Mitochondrial Disease Awareness Week
September 24th, 2011

Letters to the Editor: MEDICARE IS THE SOLUTION, NOT THE PROBLEM!
July 30th, 2011

Letters to the Editor: Letter To Editor
July 18th, 2011

Letters to the Editor: Letter: Local Mom & Pop Business Offers Free Marketing Opportunity
June 21st, 2011

Letters to the Editor: Letter: Change is Once Again Happening in Cedar Key
June 14th, 2011

Letters to the Editor: Letter: Oil Spill Claims Litigation Options Still Available
May 23rd, 2011

Letters to the Editor: Letter FROM the Editor
May 18th, 2011

Letters to the Editor: Letter: Time for a New Face
May 18th, 2011

Letters to the Editor: Letter to the Editor: Candidate Responds
May 10th, 2011

Letters to the Editor: Letter: Thank You From Candidate
May 9th, 2011

Letters to the Editor: Letter to the Editor: No Endorsement Given
May 9th, 2011

Letters to the Editor: Letter: Save Gulf Hammock
April 11th, 2011

Letters to the Editor: Letter to the Editor: What More Can We Do to Save Our Libraries?
March 28th, 2011

Letters to the Editor: Letter to the Editor: Fireworks Viewed from Seat #2
March 11th, 2011

Letters to the Editor: Letter: Fishing and Aquaculture Producers Seek Assistance in BP Claims Process
February 6th, 2011

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Hero of Sturgis Circle

Hero of Sturgis Circle

Letters to the Editor

As most Cedar Key residents know, we had two stray dogs roaming the neighborhood for several weeks. I first heard of them at the Garden Club Christmas lunch on December 3rd. They were reported to be very nice looking hounds, one brown, the other black and white, no collar, but in pretty good shape. They kept all folks living around the Seyfarth's house awake by howling to the moon all night. Soon after that they were spotted around Virgil's house, around our house and around Jernigan Street. We all couldn't sleep since their howling kept us awake for several hours each night. People got together on street corners and discussed how they could get rid of the unwanted dogs. Then, one day, there was only one dog left, the black and white one, and he was seen limping badly.

Again, we discussed how we could catch the dog, bring it to safety and return to sound sleep. Well, two days ago it happened. Our wonderful neighbor, Don Campbell, did it – and all on his own. He went out around 3 AM armed with a flashlight and the immense desire to catch that dog. He combed through the woods in our area and it didn't take him long to find the dog, weak, demure and limping. He carried it to his house, fed him two bowls of food and water and loaded it in his truck to be taken to safety at the Rosewood Hunting Club, where I hear it has already been picked up by the owner today.

When you see Don around town, please thank him for his good deed – you can also congratulate him on the recent birth of his first grandson, Don Garrett III.

Happy New Year to all, Ilse Holling

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