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You should in your case have two layers, one for wood and one for water. You can have two layers using the same shapefile.. Then you canchoose what layers to visualize directly in the request by the LAYERS parameter. The classes only represent different parts of the data (e.g. how data in that layers should be rendered).

Here is another way that you can do it. This way involves using one layer with expressions in each class. It is a little more 'expensive' to do it this way because it involves logical expressions, but you may never notice the difference unless you hit really high-load situations. Each class has a two-part expression. Both parts of the expression need to ...

Use OUTLINECOLOR Example STYLE # solid fill COLOR 255 0 0 END STYLE # thick outline (could use a circle symbol with size too) OUTLINECOLOR 0 0 0 WIDTH 3 ANTIALIAS TRUE END How do I have a polygon that has both a fill and an outline with a width? http://mapserver.org/faq.html

Judging from the last few lines of output: checking for g++... no checking for c++... no checking for gpp... no checking for aCC... no checking for CC... no checking for cxx... no checking for cc++... no checking for cl.exe... no checking for FCC... no checking for KCC... no checking for RCC... no checking for xlC_r... no checking for xlC... no checking ...

As far as pre-built 64 bit Windows binaries support is concerned, the answer is to either fetch binaries from http://vbkto.dyndns.org/sdk/ and roll your own or pay Jeff McKenna at http://www.gatewaygeomatics.com/ for his 64 bit MS4W build.