Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • A2

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3 of 5: $25 (278) 2 of $10 2 of 5: $4 1 of Free ticket Florida Lottery Results are for tickets sold only in Florida The Leon County Department of Health now has 4,875 doses of the COVID-19 vaccine in what is the second wave of coronavirus vaccinations com- ing to the capital county. To date, 1,921 people have been vacci- nated by the local health department. As more than 14,000 seniors have signed up for vaccination, the health de- partment said Thursday afternoon it had closed its online registration portal in anticipation of an upgraded system. The department did not say when a new system will be expected. A spokesperson for the department said will honor all current regis- trations for the vaccine.

The department also has partnered with the Leon County Emergency Man- agement to automate a call back system that will let those people who have already registered for a vaccine know that their information has been received. Residents should expect calls within the next several days their registration, the department said in a press release. The department said it also has shared vaccines with Florida State Uni- versity to to faculty and who are 65 and older who want to be vacci- nated. Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare, including Capital Health Plan, Tallahas- see Primary Care Associates and TMH Physician Partners will aid the local health department in distributing 3,000 doses of the vaccine to eligible pa- tients. Healthcare have evaluated and selected patients based on age, cur- rent health condition and overall health status, the department said.

Bond Health Clinic and Neighbor- hood Medical Center have also underta- ken to provide vaccines to pa- tients. "The general public should not con- tact these groups to request the vaccine at this time," the department said in a press release. "Due to the limited sup- ply, eligible patients are being contacted directly by their primary care COVID-19 update Leon County has had 370 more resi- dents test positive for COVID-19 and an- other Taylor County resident has died, the Florida Department of Health re- ported on Thursday. To date, 20,671 Leon County resi- dents have tested positive for the novel coronavirus since March and 177 resi- dents have died because of the virus, ac- cording to state data. In Taylor County, 28 residents have died out of the 2,093 residents who have tested positive, according to state data.

The local two-week positivity rate in Leon County stands at 10.3%, according to state data. Health experts long have said the positivity rate of an area should be at or below To date, 6,194 people in Leon County have received at least the dose of the two-dose Moderna COVID-19 vac- cine and three of those people have re- ceived both, according to state data. The Florida Department of Health, meanwhile, reported 19,816 new COVID-19 cases and 164 newly deaths Thursday. The cumulative number of Florida cases is now 1,429,722 and the reported death toll for state residents since the pandemic began is 22,481 Local hospitalizations Local healthcare reported 108 people were in the hospital on Thursday, positive for COVID-19. Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare reported 48 inpatients were positive for the virus.

Capital Regional Medical Center re- ported 60 inpatients were positive for the virus. Neither hospital tracks the number of people who are considered to have re- covered from the virus. Contact CD Davidson-Hiers at 850- 631-0958, or see.com. Twitter: County updating vaccine sign-up site CD Davidson-Hiers Tallahassee Democrat USA TODAY NETWORK FLORIDA Publix is breaking into the Wakulla County market with a new grocery store. The new store is coming to the cor- ner of Crawfordville Highway and Songbird Avenue in Crawfordville.

A sign donning the customary green is posted on the land and says, new favorite supermarket opened 46,000 square-foot location is tentatively scheduled to open Q2 or Q3 of said Chris Norberg, a Publix spokesman, in an email to the Tallahas- see Democrat. According to its website, Publix has opened a dozen new stores in 2020 throughout the Southeast, including Bradenton, Lakeland and Sarasota. Robert Parris a longtime developer credited for 1.1 million square feet of commercial and medical space in Tallahassee in the last three decades was instrumental in bringing Publix to Crawfordville. For years, Publix eyed entry into the Wakulla market. Several to locate a desired lo- cation until Parrish, two years ago, helped to bridge gaps needed to se- cure Publix, one of 10 largest-volume supermarket chains in the country.

Parrish said he worked with Jerry of Realty, which had been working to a desirable loca- tion for the company. hooked up with Jerry and said, want to go ahead and try and make this happen, since have been trying for three years and run into road- Parrish said. said work Nine days later, Parrish went under contract for the 24-acre Songbird prop- erty, purchasing it from the St. Joe Company. To make the location more attractive, he suggested a light be placed on the existing road.

For 18 months, Parrish said work with Publix and the key stakeholders was taking place the de- spite rumors indicating the company was backing out or coming to the small town. Fred Hand IV, vice president of de- velopment for Hand Properties, said a really big day for Wakulla County and the city of He noted the time factor to get to this point, adding the sign went up Monday. is a duck on the surface of the water, which under the surface, a lot of movement propelling the duck Hand said. able to for- mally announce it is really big for our company and the community. just going to be a really big boon for that Construction is slated to begin as early as March, followed by 12 to 18 months of building, depending on weather conditions, to the store.

Based in Atlanta, Hand Properties has been working with Publix since the grocer entered the Georgia market in the early 1990s. The development com- portfolio includes a Publix site in Thomasville, Ga. Publix will be leasing the building from Hand Properties, a small business with around a dozen employees. have a lot of families ties to Deep Southwest Hand said. we are very, very familiar with the Crawfordville community as we pass through it going down to and go to St.

Contact TaMaryn Waters at or follow on Twitter. A new Publix store is coming to the corner of U.S. Highway 319 and Songbird Avenue in Crawfordville. TORI LYNN DEMOCRAT Publix planning to build new store in Crawfordville TaMaryn Waters Tallahassee Democrat USA TODAY NETWORK FLORIDA Leon County deputies arrested a man Tuesday on charges he threatened a U.S. Census worker and kept her from leaving his property in rural Miccosu- kee.

Garret Randolph, 56, was arrested on a charge of false imprisonment and taken to the Leon County Detention Fa- cility, according to court records. The arrest stemmed from an inci- dent that happened Sept. 30 at a Miccosukee Road address. The Census worker was taking notes in her car when a Ford SUV pulled up from behind, blocking her ve- hicle from leaving. An irate man, later as Randolph, got out and started yelling that she was trespassing on his property.

She herself as a Census employee and showed him her ID, ac- cording to an arrest report. He demand- ed to take a photo of her ID with his cell- phone, which she allowed. continued to berate her for being on his property and made a comment to the that if his gun had not been recently taken away for pointing it at a neighbor, he would have already shot the report says. She repeatedly asked Randolph to move his vehicle, but he refused. told (him) she had work to do and she needed to leave, but he stated he was not going to let her go the report says.

one point he stated he was going to contact LCSO over her trespassing but he never The Census worker was too afraid to call 911, worried that Randolph might respond with violence. She tried to calm him with small talk. one point Mr. Randolph began looking at her in a suggestive manner and at the report says. then made a comment to the that if he was younger he would be The woman said Randolph never brandished a weapon or made any threatening After roughly a half hour, he moved his car just before his wife arrived.

The Census worker drove away. she did, she be- came very emotional and began crying, due to the belief that Mr. Randolph could have hurt her during the inci- the report says. The woman called her supervisor and, when she got home, law enforce- ment. Randolph, in an interview last month with the Leon County denied threatening her.

He said he initially mistook her for a Realtor who was on his property the day before. Randolph admitted he had been and that he was upset she was the arrest report says. Contact Burlew at tallahassee.com or follow on Twitter. LCSO charges man with threatening Census worker Jeff Burlew Tallahassee Democrat USA TODAY NETWORK FLORIDA Randolph The Census worker was taking notes in her car when a Ford SUV pulled up from behind, blocking her vehicle from leaving..