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Plan The Perfect Summer! Laura & Jim Pulliam InThe Spotlight Bailey's Home Center Opens In Greenville www.greerU" 1-0N*.-~AD 2 DECT OF ~EC~L QOLLFLA HTRY 2 p--5TOF FLORIEF'.'2 Our 142nd Year. Number 45 Friday, July 6, 2007 Madison, Florida 32340 urn VictimAreste InDenns Burglary In Critical -Two Arrested InDnysBrly Condition At approximately 4 a.m. on Monday, June 18, $9,768.92 in U.S. currency and a security tape recorder were stolen from the manager's office of Denny's Restaurant located on S.R. 53 north of 1-10 in Madison County. James J. Bussey was the cook on duty dur- ing the time of the theft. Bussey reported that he checked the back door, located on the south side of the restaurant, and found it unse- cured. Bussey called the manager, Chris Park- er, and verified that Parker locked the door prior to leaving earlier that morning. Bussey then called 911 to report the theft. Deputy James H. Fletcher was dispatched to the scene and Sergeant Randy S. Jansch also responded James J. Bussey Erving Rogers, Jr. to the scene to assist. Chief Deputy Leonard R. Harris was on call at the time of the theft, so he was contact- ed. Chief Deputy Harris requested that the scene be secured until Lieutenant Tina M. De- Motsis could process it. Chief Investigator Mark W. Joost assisted Chief Deputy Harris with interviews and also processed evidence related to the theft. Interviews were conducted and inves- tigative leads were pursued for several weeks before Bussey and Erving Rogers, Jr. were iden- tified as suspects. Rogers had been terminated from the Denny's restaurant approximately one Please see Burglary, Page 4A Amanaa McLaugnun By Ashley Bell Greene Publishing, Inc. On June 29,2007 Aman- da McLaughlin, daughter of Denver and Melody McLaughlin of Madison, received third degree burns covering over 40 per- cent of her body, face, head, and back, stemming from a grease fire. McLa ughl in's father is em- ployed at the Madison County Correctional Insti- tution and her mother, Please see Burn Victim, Page 4A Greenville Town Council Hires Architectural Firm To Rebuild Ray Charles' Childhood Home By Jacob Bembry Greene Publishing, Inc. At their June meeting,' the Greenville Town Coun- cil' voted to hire Clemons, Rutherford and Associates to render architectural ser- vices for rebuilding Ray Charles' childhood home. Billy Rutherford, of Madi- son, owns the Tallahassee- based architectural firm. Charles grew up in Please see Greenville, Page 4A Taylor Energy Center Suspends Plant Permitting The Taylor Energy Center announced plans today to suspend permit- ting activities while partic- ipating in a recently an- nounced state dialogue on Florida's energy future. The, suspension will al- low the utilities time to as- sess how best to meet their customers' electricity needs in ways consistent with growing concerns about greenhouse gas emissions. A final deci- sion must be confirmed by the governing board for the four municipal electric Please see Taylor, Page 4A By Jessica Higginbotham Greene Publishing, Inc. On July 2 at 5:20 p.m. on NE Hackberry Street, .4 miles east of NE CR 255, a Chevy Van overturned. The driver. Paola C. Vasquez, was traveling at a high rate of speed and lost control of her vehicle. The ran traveled approxi- mately 230 feet. before striking a dirt embank- ment. The vehicle continued along the embankment, overturning onto the roof. Vasquez sustained mfi- nor injuries and was transported to South Georgia Medical Center in Valdosta. The Florida Highway Patrol investigated the crash. -,a W Greene Publishing, Inc Photo by Emerald Greene Kinsley, July 1, 2007 Air Medic One landed on Hwy 53 South, Sunday after- noon, July 1, at approximately 3:30 pm. The helicopter was called by Madison County EMS in order to transport a fe- male victim of a four-wheeler accident. It was reported that the young lady, of Tallahassee, was driving the all-terrain ve- hicle at the Yogi Bear Park when she had the accident. She was air-lifted to the hospi- tal and then later released. SUV Sideswipes Semi, Causes Wreck Local law enforcement officers question the driver of the Honda SUV that was involved in a crash on July 2. Gun Laws In Florida Give Residents License To Kill By Jessica Higginbotham Greene Publishing, Inc. In light of recent break-ins and home bur- glaries, it is important for citizens of Madison Coun- ty to understand their right to protect themselves against such action. In a bill nicknamed the "Castle Please see Gun Laws, Page 4A Ted Turner Donates Baseball Tickets To Benefit Jonathan Goley By Ashley Bell Greene Publishing. Inc. A fundraisert sponsored by Fellow- ship Baptist' Church, Ted Turner, and many local citizens of Madlis o n County, wi n benefit Jonathan Go- Jonathan ley., Goley Jonathan is the six-year- old son of Linda and Rob Goley of Madison County He was diagnosed in April of this year with a rare Please see Ted Turner, Page 4A NFL Football Player Arrested In Madison County By Ashley Bell Greene Publishing, Inc. On June 2 at 11:25 p.m. Torrin Le- N.i.c s hawn n Tucker, oi NFL Foot- ball player for the Tampa .. Bay Bucca- neers, was ,, stopped for N sp feeding Nicholas on Inter- Medley state 10 by Highway Patrol- man Charles Swindel. The arresting officer conducted a status check on the provided license and discovered that it had been Please see NFL, Page 4A By Jessica Higginbotham Greene Publishing, Inc. At 12:08 p.m. on July 2, on Interstate 10, 4.26 miles west of' State Road 14, a 2004 Honda Element struck a semi truck. , The Honda, driven by Timothy 1H. Alford was travel- ing east on 1-10 on the inside lane. The second vehicle, a semi truck, driven,by Stephen L. Moore, was traveling east on 1-10 in the outside lane. Alford attempted to pass the semi, which as a result, traveled onto the inside apron of 1-10. Alford over cor- Please see SUV, Page 4A Fn Sat. Sun 7/6 7/7 7/8 95/75 94174 89/75 Partly cloudy with after- Scattered thunderstorms. Scattered thunderstorms. noon thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 90s and Highs in the upper 80s High near 95F. lows in the mid 70s. and lows in the mid 70s. Chevy Van Overturns On Hackberry Street PiNtow Submitead Members of the Lee Volunteer Fire Department attempt to. open the door of the overturned Chevy Van owned by Paola Vasquez. Air Medic One Air Lifts Victim of Four Wheeler Accident 2A The Madison Enterprise-Recorder www.greenepublishing.com VIEWPOINTS & OPINIONS Friday, July 6, 2007 I- Jacob Bembry Columnist So Easy To Forget I always forget something. Last week, when I wrote the column about my Shining Star Award, I mentioned a num- ber of people who have worked here over the years, and about how long Dorothy and I were here, along with Lisa, Emerald and Mary Ellen. I forgot an important person. I forgot to mention Sheree Miller. Sheree has been working here since August 1993. She has one of the most important jobs at the newspaper She delivers the newspaper. Not only does she make the rounds at the stores and fills the newspaper boxes with issues of The Madison Enterprise-Recorder and The Madison County Carrier, she also picks the newspaper up from the printing plant in Valdosta, Ga. and makes sure it hits the streets in time. I guess I didn't remember to mention Sheree because I only see her a couple of times a week, and usually then she's in and out of the office so fast that many times I don't even get to say "hello" to her. Sheree's job is important. If you don't believe it, go to a store and find out that your newspaper isn't there yet. I also forgot to mention Fredy Vasquez. Fredy is from Guatemala but he has the heart and soul of an American citizen, which is what he and his wife Carmen (who is from the Honduras) are. Fredy does maintenance work here. Fredy keeps me hopping with his sense of humor but he is a great brother in the Lord and I appreciate Fredy I believe that Christ sent him here before me to encourage me! I don't know when Fredy began working here. I do know that he was here a long time before I was and I know that when I am old, he, Lisa and I will be working for Chelt- sie Kinsley who will take her mother Emerald's place when she retires. How do I know that Cheltsie will be our boss? Because Cheltsie has already told me so! Did YouSBSEB By Ashley Bell Greene Publishing, Inc. Nerve impulses to and from the brain travel as fast as 170 miles per hour. Letters to the Editor are typed word for word, comma for comma, as sent to this newspaper. "Th te Ginger Ginger Jarvis Columnist Jar Thank You For Voting ,. -Vl~lrf^v~rl.^^^ ii and I have then proud too tRt~'r Houei 1fwu totieWoe4,Iqky rvi fEetosW those I= ofttviiii atufta i oiin j~ feted.uby 9tW all gat usleutiomte afrn 'iu26W orse openhSkthe Sdur uIIo ,".^^S^ ^^^^i-. " - TO GET ALL THE FACTS SS'ncribco TCodu) And Gc-t All Th.e Fc". Get The' 1.Madi.,.oin C(o tt.my C'ran-rieu U, Fori $26 Iin-C-oLnt,. ..: 1 O)ut-of-(ouzit 973-4141 One Side Of The Net The two young women on the shady end of the court talked quickly, each holding her hand near her face so their opponents could not read their lips. I didn't blame them. If Venus and Serena Williams were my opponents, I would not want them to know any part of my strategy. This was earlier in the week at Wimbledon, and I was enjoying the women's doubles. Well as much as you can enjoy watching a real beat-down. I like to watch tennis, even though I don't under- stand the scoring. What does the announcer mean when he says, "Deuce" or "Break point"? He might as well be speaking Swahili, as far as I am con- cerned. I might understand it if I had ever learned to play tennis. At Andrew College ini Cuthbert, GA, the gym teacher tried to teach us tennis. He failed mis- erably with me. I could never think of that racquet as an extension of my arm. You don't want to know my score on the skills test! Anyway, if I had been one of thosevyoung women facing the Williams sisters, I know what I would have been whispering behind my hands. "See the gal in the fourth row, over on the left, bright yellow shirt. Yeah, I need a shirt like that. I'll pi'etend to sprain my ankle, meet you in the locker room, and we can go shopping." Almost anything would be preferable to waiting for a Venus 120 mile-an-hour serve. That could leave a serious bruise. 'Oh, well. Not everyone can be a trophy winning athlete. Some of us must be the fans, spectators, ap- preciators; that would be my group. I can cheer you on enthusiastically while you charge down the field, throw a runner our, or crowd the net. That's my tal- ent and I don't need a racquet for that. The doubles match was pretty much predictable; no one was going to beat the Williams girls on that day. It was good tennis. I must get my rest tonight. Roger Federer is play- ing tomorrow, and I don't.want to miss that. I'll have my cheering voice ready. 207 UAR UTBAC - - 2007 SUBARU IMPREZA JY www.greenepublishing.com Friday, July 6, 2007 VIEWPOINTS & OPINIONS The Madison Enterprise-Recorder 3A io',n County Extension Service Diann Douglas ff^ ^-*.;... .:. Guest Columnist Homemade Ice Cream The Safe Way Summertime and homemade ice cream just go together. Since July is National Ice Cream Month, consider the safest methods for making homemade ice cream. Eggs are often an ingredi- --ent in recipes, but in recent years, researchers found Salmonella infections were on the increase due to the use of raw eggs in ice cream. Alice Henneman, Nutrition Specialist with the University of Nebraska Extension suggests you protect yourself from the danger of Salmonella infection by finding a homemade recipe us- ing a cooked egg base, pasteurized egg substitutes or eliminate eggs altogether. Egg substitutes, may be liquid or frozen, contain only the white of the egg, which doesn't con- tain fat and cholesterol, and are readily available at the supermarket. These products have been pasteurized and work well in the place of raw eggs. Whole eggs can be used, but must be cooked to reach a temperature of 1600 F when tested with a thermometer. At this temperature, the mix- ture should coat a metal spoon. For an eggless ice cream, try this recipe: Eggless Vanilla Ice Cream 2 cups milk 1 cup sugar 2 cups whipping cream or half and half 2 teaspoons vanilla Combine ingredients and stir briskly about two minutes until sigar is dissolved (Undissolved sugar crystals may be a cause of large ice crystal formation.) Pour into a 1 gallon ice cream freez- er and freeze according to manufacturer's directions. For ice cream recipes using cooked eggs, go to the American Egg Board's website at www.aeb.org. For more information on safe food handling practices, contact the Madison Coun- ty Extension office. The IFAS/University of Florida Extension Madison Countyis an Equal Employment Op- portunity Affirmative Action Employer authorized to provide research, educational information and other services only to individuals and institutions that function without regard to race, color, sex, age, handicap or national origin. Ashley Bowling, Manager 855 W. Base St. Madison, FL S.o A(850)9 73-3333 ,. Beverly and Allen's 53 Bar would like extend a big thank you to all of our patrol coming out on July 4th to help raise mon Denver and Melody McLaughlin's daug Amanda. Special thanks to Alike Jones donating your time and contributions to make this event a success. With the lovin thoughtful donations from our patrons 53 Bar, we raised $350 in just a few ho We will be hosting another fundraiser Friday, July 6, to benefit the family oft close to our hearts. Please come out and us raise even more money for Amanda McLaughlin and her family MR .ak THA-K9 t o6Ai PAY MORE. Cooler Rent Cooler Rent a month . $7 FREE Delivery . .- - -- - -. --.-- . . .-.-- - - - - ---- -.-.--- - - -,- Culligan Water 850-878-0245 ' Toll Free; 888-41-9461 - Bailey's Home Center Opens In Greenville Bailey's Home Center is pleased to announce the opening of its store in Greenville. The new store is located in Greenville at 13041 SW Grand St. The store is conveniently located to serve all hardware and major home appliance needs. Bailey's Home Center will be celebrating a grand opening that will be- gin on July 7 and go through July 14. As part of the grand opening celebra- tion, there will be a ribbon-cutting ceremony beginning at 11 a.m. on July 7. Ned Bailey is the storeowner. Theola Gallon is the store manager. Sev- eral community leaders will be in attendance at the Grand Opening. Bailey will present three checks of $250 to three Greenville organiza- tions. Christian Heritage Academy will use theirs toward the purchase of a new classroom building. He will also donate to the Haitian Christian Church building fund. Both are in Greenville. Bailey's other donation will be towards the restoring of the Primitive Baptist Church of Sirmans. (Please see ad below) * . * " : .. S * "A; ~ - HOME CENTER JULY 7th JULY 14th at 1304 S. Grand Street in Greenville, Florida \ J lti Ribbon Cutting will be. Register For A $200 to I" Ins fr frA iey)fo yhtei; teP4 r" g and at the I K urs. On -, Ned Bailey *1 Owner on11 hose I help fy. July 7th at 11 a.m. Gift Certificate _s 0Q. 'S 9 * 0 . *.S.S..S00000000 0000000 00600000 00000000 0000000 Snterprtec -Reirber 1695 S SR 53 *Madison, FL 32340 (850) 973-4141 Fax: (850) 973-4121 greenepub@greenepublishing.com http://www.greenepublishing.com PUBLISHER/IEDITOR Emerald Greene Kinsley PRODUCTION MANAGER Lisa Greene STAFF WRITERS Jacob Bembry. Ashley Bell, and Jessica Higginbotham GRAPi-IC DESIGNERS Carla Barrett. Heather Bowen and Lisa Greene TY PESETTERS Cheltsie Kinsley ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES Mary Ellen Greene. Dorothy McKinney. Candice McCullev and Samantha Hall CLASSIFIED AND LEGAL ADS Susan Grimes DuiJ.Idnt Jor clants tcd, i.s ,lendty iat 3.00 p.m. Dadlinme for L. gal Advernremenet is Monday at 5prm. Thi rei will b a '3"' churve for Affida7its CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Subscription Rate, In County $28 Out-of-County $35 (State & local taxes included) -Since 1865- "Telling it like it is with honesty and integrity" IT4e flabrisan niterp rise-R rror^er Madison Recorder established 1865, New Enterprise established 1901, Consolidated June 25, 1908 Published weekly by Greene Publishing, Inc., 1695 S. SR 53, Madison, FL 32340. Periodicals postage PAID at Madison Post Office 32340. Pub- lication No. 177.400. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Madison Enterprise-Recorder, P.O. Drawer 772, Madison, FL 32341-0772. This newspaper reserves the right to reject any advertisement, news matter, or subscriptions that, in the opinion of the management, will not be for the best interest of the county and/or the own- ers of this newspaper, and to investigate any ad- vertisement submitted. All photos given to Greene Publishing, Inc. for publication in this newspaper must be picked up no later than 6 months from the date they are dropped off. Greene Publishing, Inc. will not be responsible for pho- tos beyond said deadline. Have you been turned down for S-z--viti, or SSI? Need;.,', w"'. ,oi r appeal? S4.111Ity Long Disability Consultant 20 Yrs, Exp. "No fee unless you are approve] 4A The Madison Enterprise-Recorder www.Lreenepublishing.com iday, July 6, 2007 LOCAL & REGIONAL r Geevile9Con. romPae A) Why you should purchase your firearms from B&GP Enterprises 1- Matched manganese phosphate forged upper and lower for tighter fit and accuracy. 2- Every part is checked for precise fit and tolerances. 3- What you get is a precision firearm for an assembly line price Best of all, We Build it the way You want it. Tell us what you want on your firearm, and we will build it to your specification. Chrome Lined Barrels & Chambers: Avai Chamber Type: SAAMI .223/5.56 NATO Barrel Material: 4140 chrome/moly Standard Pins: Yes Other Calibers Available: .308, 6.8 X 43 Lightweight Styles Available: Yes Warranty: Life Time Extras: All that you can dream In Stock: Always Pricing: Starting at $799.00 Rem, 7,62X39, 9MM, B & GP Enterprises 850-973-8880 Greenville in a section of town that was then known as Jellyroll. The area is currently the -Ray Charles Av- enue part of Greenville. The Council did not vote to approve the bone disease, Gorham Stout disease. Ted Turner, owner of the Atlanta Braves, donated tickets to be auctioned to aid the Goley family with the medical expenses incurred. All proceeds will be direct- ly given to the Goley family The tickets were obtained through Jim and Lisa Flournoy who were looking online for baseball tickets that could be auctioned. Through Billy Tolar, President of the Babe Ruth League, Jim Flournoy was placed in contact with Raymond Bass, a worker for Ted Turner on his plantation in Monticello. Jonathan, before his health declined, played in the Babe Ruth League. "It's a good thing that Jim and Lisa Flournoy are trying to do," said Billy Tolar. "The family is going through a hard time right now." The tickets are for the game Atlanta Braves versus Colorado Rockies at Turner Field, Saturday, August 4, 2007 at 7:05 p.m. The seats are located in dugout 107, row one, seats one through four. There are four tickets avail- able and are sold in pairs of two. To place a bid on the tickets, go to web link The auction will end July 25, 2007. Every two weeks, if the tickets are not sold, the price will decrease. "We appreciate all of the thoughts, prayers, and support that the community has provided," said Linda Goley terms of the contract with Clemons, Ruther- ford and Associates because they had not seen the contract at the meeting. The ac- tion was continued until the July 9 meet- ing. senger, Joelle Filippone suffered minor injuries and were transported to Madison County Memori- al Hospital by EMS. Alford was charged with careless driving, driving with a suspended license, and a seat belt vi- olation: Florida Highway Pa- trol investigated the crash. The Council dis- cussed the need for at least two town employ- ees to maintain Com- mercial Drivers Li- censes (CDL). The Council also talked about putting speed bumps in some areas of town. The de- cision on the speed bumps will be delayed until after the sewer lines are all in place. The Council also discussed the culverts and drains that need to be cleaned out. (Con.FomPae 1A revoked. Tucker's tag had also expired. As the, officer made his way back up to the ve- hicle, he noticed the stock of a firearm sticking out of a Crown Royal liquor bag in Tucker's vehicle. The bagged firearm was located between the right front passengers seat and the center console. Tuck- er was then placed under I ayor(Cnt fomPae A-I utilities that are working together on this project. Project Manager Mike Lawson said, "Out mission is to provide reliable pow- er at an affordable price in an environ- mentally responsible manner. We be- lieve the state-of-the-art technology we proposed would satisfy those objec- tives; however, growing concerns about climate change have raised questions that must be addressed thoughtfully. Rather than push forward, it's more im- portant that we work with state leaders to craft an energy plan for Florida. "I must thank the people of Taylor County for their tremendous support. Since we announced the project two years ago, our contact with the commu- nity showed us that this project en- joyed outstanding local support. With- out a doubt, most people in Taylor. County believe our project would be good for the community. We will be for- ever grateful to the leadership in Tay- lor County and the many supporters we've come to know over -229 hope to continue working with them in the future. "We look forward to the Florida Cli- mate Change Summit this month host- ed by Gov. Charlie Crist. We are eager to further discuss workable solutions to meet the energy demands of Flori- da's citizens." According to Mark McCain, spokesperson for the Taylor Energy. Center, "climate change has become a major issue." MVcCain declined to make further comment on why exactly the plant per-' mitting process is being suspended. .Perhaps TEC has stopped short of say- ing that the project is completely dead. Authorities at the TEC are taking a, period of quiet reflection to determine the environmental impact of such a plant. McCain declined to comment on the future of the coal fired power plant, simply stating that, "[a suspension in the permitting] is likely to draw to a arrest and put under the custody of the Madison County Sheriff's Depart- ment. The firearm was iden- tified as a Beretta 9 mm Model 92FS. Upon arrival at the Madison County Jail, Tucker was charged with possession of a concealed firearm, improper li- cense, improper tag, and driving while license sus- pended. At press time, Tucker was still detained. month prior. On Tuesday, June 26, Chief Deputy Harris ar- rested Bussey for Burglary and Grand Theft. Lieu- tenant Joost interviewed Rogers later that after- noon. The physical evidence and witness statements dispelled Rogers' state- ment; therefore Lieutenant Jopst placed him under ar- rest for Burglary and Grand Theft as well. The investigation continues at this time. -un-aw r the years. We close [thle project.]l Doctrine passed into S. homeowners have the Snright to useeanyFinanieroiirf -Aforce against a criminal who forcibly enters "your SM M ER home or occupied vehicle, 1 *IIwho is there to cause SE R w death or great bodily harm." -This "Castle Doc- o n g trine" law does not give L n any trigger happy resi- dent the right to shoot - - someone else but it does xe \, eliminate the blatantly foolish "detached reflec- I tion" where a threatened Is. person must remove S themselves from the situa- tion and consider it care- 1 fully before firing. The law basically does three things: "One, it es- 1 yras tablishes the presumption S K 1 that. a criminal who A1~ _- 1 -forcibly enters or intrudes Simit 6 per coupon into your home or occu- pied vehicle is there to 4 I cause death or great bodi- ly harmn, therefore a per- son may use any manner of force, including deadly force, against that person. "Two, it removes the S"duty to retreat" if you are attacked in any place I~f~ ~i~ you have a right to be. Unlim ted Fun to. . You no longer have to turn your back on a criminal i 1l Ad A e and try to run when at- l W i A VentUreS THF:.IF~ k tacked. Instead, you may stand your ground and rG 1 fight back, meeting force Sypress Gardens with force, including deadly force, if you rea- I S lash Island "':' Pu sonably believe that it is spa I necessary to prevent death or great bodily .-,,- .:,.. harm to yourself or other. I -,t . -- r-,,r ,,,, r j,: -i:'u, ,- "Three, it provides that persons using force - - authorized by law shall 0s^ (0 ia not be prosecuted for us- ing such force." >- Craig Morgan..................... July 14 The law also protects Third Day ........................ July 21 victims from any civil ac- LJ Kenny Rogers..................... July 28 tion by the criminal or his i l J .family after injuring or S- JoJo & Paula DeAnda ................ Aug 4 killing said criminal. Hootie & The Blowfish...............Aug 11 The bill was spon- %. c Dooble Brothers & Peter Frampton ..... Aug 18 scored by Senator Durell All Concerts and Events FREE with park admission ve Dennis Baxley, as well .219.7080 1-75 Exit 13, Valdosta, GA wildadventures.net as supported by the Na- tional Rifle Association. SIUV (Co-t.Tfrm-Pge-1A) , I rected, causing his vehi- cle to travel SE across the Interstate and into the path of the semi. The two vehicles side- swiped, causing Alford's vehicle to travel across the median and into the west bound lanes of. 1-10. The vehicle came to a fi- nal rest facing NW on the north shoulder of I-10. Alford and his pas- 5A The Madison Enterprise-Recorder www.greenepublishing.com SPOTLIGHT Friday, July 6, 2007 Publishi InC T T Jim and Laura Pulliam By Jessica Higginbotham Greehe Publishing, Inc. Laura and Jim Pulliam recent- ly celebrated their 50th Wedding An- niversary They were married in Mia- mi, Okla., on July 5,, 1957. Jim was home from Greenland (he was in the Air Force at the time) for the holiday, and he, and the then 17-year-old Laura were wed. The fact that Laura was only seven- teen when she married is a bit of a mis- take on the part of the'delivery physician. Laura was born in February, and the doc- tor, still accustomed to writing 1939 in- stead of 1940 on birth certificates, mistak- enly wrote the wrong year on Laura's. This mistake was only corrected when Laura wanted to travel out of the country, with her husband a birth certificate is required for a passport. The two witness signatures on the certificate have the cor- rect date, but the birth date was incorrect. Jim is originally from Madison. He was born and raised in, a 100-year-old house which he and Laura live in today. His parents were James W. Pulliam, Sr., and Mary Davenport Pulliam. Jim has six brothers and sisters: Beulah (deceased); Wilbur, who will be 90 in January; Geneva Harris: Leroy (deceased): Grover fw (who died as a child): and .MMar y (deceased). Laura was born in Quenemo, Kan., to parents Clarence and Edith Rose. She was one of nine children growing up on a farm in Kansas. Her parents had Harvey, 'Clarence Jr., and Lee Roy (who are all deceased), and Billy Ray, Mary Jo, Jimmy Loren, Jeannie Lucille, and Betty Ellen. Jim and Lau- ra met on a blind date in Kansas. The girl who was originally l supposed to have gone on the date with Jim came down with the flu, so Laura went instead. At the insistence of her father, who . had previously specified no dat- ing until you're Jim and La 16, allowed' the then 15-year-old to go oh the date. Several girls went on blind dates that night, and interestingly enough. each girl married the man she was blindly set up with. They're all still hitched too! Laura and Jim have three chil- u dren, all of whom live within walking dis- tance of the homestead. Tracy, their oldest daughter, married Ben Bowen. Together, Tracy and Ben own Ben's Towing and Diesel Repair in Madi- son. They have one daughter, Heather Bowen. t Chris Pulliam married Missy - they have two chil- dren, Josh and Michelle. Chris is a truck driver. John is a retired State trooper, and spends much of his time helping his mother and fa- ther with the farming. A fourth child, the slightly' smaller and much furrier; Precious, S is a recent addi- July 2, 2007 tion to the Pulliam family .(Precious ra Pulliam is a Pekinese, but she's a people too!) Prior to retiring, both Laura and Jim worked tirelessly Laura is a retired bus driver and driver instructor for the Madi- son District Schools. Jim is a retired Mas- ter Sergeant from the Air Force. He spent six years in the Presidential wing of the White House. Jim was working in the wing when both Kennedy brothers and Martin Luther King were assassinated. Currently, Laura and Jim spend their time with their family and church family Both are very active., members of Hansen United Methodist Church. Laura sometimes works in the United Methodist Thrift Shop, downtown, while Jim farms. Laura is a baseball fanatic she col- lects baseball cards, watches the game avidly and can name players back to her childhood. She has several autographed cards. Other than baseball, Laura also en- joys genealogy, canoeing, snorkeling, and... more baseball. Jim likes to fish and play the harmonica. In the summer, Jim and Laura nor- mally spend time in Arkansas, on the Spring River, just north of Mammoth Springs. In fact, they stay at the campsite that they actually helped build over two decades ago. . Jim and Laura are a perfect example of the love and devotion that every couple should strive for. They thank God for blessing them with children and grand- children, other family, and a wonderful church family - ~~ --s-Prducts yo want" ' Products you want SKY LI N E at prices your family deserves P.P.R. PAR PRICING Advai 3 Homes for $30, These discounts apply to the First 10 Ho Call Now (888) 313 | A t o ne l S AHA 2008 3br/2ba loaded w/ many of our most popular options: glamour bath, plywood floors, etc.) $45,900 after a $7,500 discount Destiny Homes ntage ,000 less me Buyers ONLY! -2899 4 HIDD 2008 4br/2ba Extra large eat-in kitchen w/ luxury appliance package $54,900 after a $10,000 discount, "THE DREAM MACHINE" This home is ab- o .,i n absolutely loaded! S'Plywood floors, 1"' '" -,,-1 kitchen package, S._Z fireplace, up- <' I v 1 graded carpet & .V.w Vw" ,,, .l ,., much more. _". l $76,900 after a $12,500 discount SCAS HOMES 332 SW Deputy J. Davis Ln. DIRECT Lake City, FL 32056 THANK YOU! To our factories and suppliers for allowing us to r ?.`` -\:g: -:y ^^ ^ ^*:^T*"5-; ^^^---^!S i-* j'-`-...S^CT :, ,;-,', -- .. - *- ... .. .. . . pass on these incredible discounts! .. ... -,. ~. :9 =, 1 -ZJ^ --ET. ,* -,C ,. GREAT CREDIT OK CREDIT BAD CREDIT!! I 6A The Madison Enterprise-Recorder www.greenepublishing.com CHURCH & RELIGION Friday, July 6, 2007 a9w E 9 P9 9 "For Hehath madeHim to besin. 5th. Pastor Brian has chartered a bus for this summer trip. Please contact him if you are in the high school age group and would like to be part of this weekend adventure. The cost is $120 per student. The United Methodist Men will meet August'l5th in the Fellowship Hall at 8:00 AM for their monthly breakfast meeting replete with the best southern breakfast menu to be found in the area. They will have a program during this time, and all men are invited. for us, .who knew no sin: that we might be made the righteousness of God in Him." (II Cor. 5:21) As we celebrate the birthday of the greatest Country on earth, our Pastor is bringing a series of ser- mons to us to also celebrate who we are in Christ as a result of the Cross. In his riveting messages, he reminds us of the great sacrifice that God's great love for us caused Christ to make in going to the cross, thereby enabling us to become the righteousness of God in Christ Je- sus with all the benefits of this tremendous love that we receive at His cross. That's huge! We actually be- come the righteousness of God in Christ Jesus. That is a marvelous exchange. He took our sin, and we gain His righeousness. We now have incredible, awesome benefits because of this one-of-a kind divine exchange. We give him our weak- ness, and we get his strength in re- turn. We take our infirmities, bit- terness, hurts, and rejections to Him at his cross, and we get His healing in exchange .... What a grand exchange! Come and hear Pastor Bob teach us more the bene- fits of this great grace that is avail- able to all who would receive His to- tal forgiveness and unconditional love at His cross... and pass it on.. We have a seat for you in our congregation at the 8:30 service or the 11:00 service each Sunday morning! Our youth are busy finalizing plans for the exciting white- water rafting trip and retreat on the beau- tiful Ocoee River in Tennessee. They will leave Madison on Friday, August 3rd and will return on. the We celebrate the return of our special pastoral family-Traci and Bob- to our congregation! We cele- brate with Karen and Rev. Lee Fer- Don as they begin their ministry in Jennings, Fl. Pastor John Dodson will be coming to Pinetta/ Hickory Grove and Pastor Juan Ramos will begin. his ministry at Cherry Lake/Greenville. The other Methodist churches in our county, will be keeping their pastors. We pray for all these- along with pas- tors and churches everywhere-whao proclaim the cross and God's plan of salvation that is still available to a hurting world. Mary Helen includes the follow- ing in our recent newsletter: Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt was aware that the freedom of religion was necessary in a true Democracy. He believed that where there was no freedom to worship God as one chooses, then democracy is not a re- ality He stated the following: 'An ordering of society which regulates religion, democracy, and good faith among nations to the background can find no place in it for the ideals of the Prince of Peace. The United States of America rejects such an ordering and retains its ancient faith." Along those same lines, one of our founding Fathers, Patrick Henry, declared the following: "It cannot be emphasized too strongly or too often that this great nation was founded, not by religiohists,: but by Christians, 1NOT RELI- GIONS, but on the Gospel of Jesus Christ!" We celebrate our enormous her- itage of faith in God that continues to be passed down with increasing fervor! Happy Happy Birthday to the Qne Nation. Under God, Indi- visible, with Liberty and Justice for all; we give thanks that God contin- ues to pour out/SHED his amazing grace upon us; We join Pastor Bob, Traci, Faith and Pastor Brian Sanderson, and our congregation as we extend a warm invitation for you to join us at First United Methodist Church as we celebrate God and our Coun- try with thankful hearts. Be blessed this July 4th! Please continue to pray for our troops who are in harm's way and for their families. HappeningsAt Madison First Baptist By Nell Dobbs, How blessed we are to be Americans and to live in this land! How blessed to know that through we live in this fair land we are only pilgrims and strangers here and are look- ing for a city eternal in the heavens not built by hand but provided by the blood of Jesus. It is His will that everyone should be there. Amen! Such an interesting Sunday School lesson from "Acts" about the beginning of the church and the fellowship and breaking of bread from house to house and praying and praising God and having favor with all people (even non-be- lievers) and adding to the church where those were saved - even three thousand at one time. At that time great grace was upon them all and nobody had any need. We ray for a ready response to one of our families in need. A beautiful patriotic arrangement was provided by Tom and Nita Fico in honor of our service men and women. What an unusual service. Preacher's Heart was from Psalms 33 about singing a new song. The vote for the prospective preaches was negative. We continue praying for his wife recovering from an accident and for him to find a church according to God's will. We also continue praying earnestly for our Pastor search Committee. Liane Wakefield played piano and sang about "The Statute of Liberty" They are thankful her dad is undergo- ing serious surgery and ask for continued prayers. Walter Copeland, Deacon of the Week, gave a touching offering prayer. Juanita Ragans received a standing ovation after her piano playing of Patriotic sings. Chancel Choir under Geoff Hill made us indeed... Thankful to be an American and received thunderous applause! Amen! Preacher' s message was "The Flag and the Cup," an In- dependence Day Celebration of the Lord's Supper. Hahira Hernandez received Reigns hand of Christian Fellowship after we sang, "I'm so Glad to bePartof theFamilyof God." The wedding shower for Lisa Ragans Hurst was well at- tended. We pray for all Flood victims; for Brad Clark and Fam- ily in their move to Texas; for Pam (Kelley) Jones, home from Gall Bladder surgery; for Todd Hendry still improv- ing; Ronnie Ragans who is to have back surgery July 16; Bil- ly Luttrell, very ill; Fred Milam (our Secretary's son-in- law); Melissa Williams (Campbell's daughter); Wanda Marie Waring in New York with serious spinal surgery; and all the many other ones so ill. We pray comfort for the families of Mrs. Jewell Bunting, Mrs. Callie Crews, Mr. John Holbrook, and all oth- er sad ones. May God help us as He has gifted each believer unique- ly and given us individual abilities and interests to be bold in His service. Amen! Blessed [is] the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his J delight [is] in the law of the Lord: and in his law doth he meditate day and night. And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that | bringeth forth his fruit in his season: his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. -Psalms 1:1-3 S-973-6307 Rev Doyle Glass. Pasor .t n P '850-973-312 Sunda School G m Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Email shilahfmadison@yahi-o corn MorSundaing School 1:00 am. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Marcus Hawkins. Sr. Pastor Josie Graham -.- assistant Pastor Evening Worship 00 Sunday Evening Bible Stud%......................6:00 p.m. Sunday School..........9:30 a.m. ': -ninp worshipp 6 p Choir Practice Sunda) Eening q:00 p.m. ,.i S ..n. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. n ei Service7:00Worship Service....... 11:00 amn. All Are \Velcome. Please Come! Wednesday Night Bible Study ......6:00 p.m. Barbara M memorial Church A"We Walk By faith. Not By Sighi.' ::i Barbara Memorial Church ,+w. S II Corinthians 5:7 Of The Nazarene h 54.'0i(1-973 416. Greenville Baptist Church Grace Presbyterian Church SR Rol gr 1365 S Mm Sa Grieer.ille. FL 850-94S-2353 A Congregation of the Presbterian Church in Anenerca Sunday School 10:00 an.. Sunday School -All Ages 10:00 a.m. Rev John Hopwoc i "Morning \%orship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Morning orhip 1100 a.m. 688 North Washington Ave. Madison. FL 73- gh Eening Worship :30 p.m. undy Evening worship 7:00 p Sunday School For Al Ages..................9:45 amn. W ednesda) Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Pre-school. Students. and "; Adults Choir Rehearsals ':30 p.m. Wed. Fellowship Supper/Bible Study........6:00 p.m. rs OfTh Harh Wednesday Pre-chool children. south Groups 1st 12th Grades........6....6:30 pnm. Reapers Of The Harvest Churchoolchildren. outh & Adult Bibe tudie 7: ho rate 7:30 p.m. Smiles west of Geenville. FL Hw. 90out Bible die 7:00p.m.Frida men's Prayer Breakfast.................7:00 a.m. Sa' B.iBuv,. St.-PaNt,.f Come WorlhipAnd serve 14al L s' Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.n. Lee United M ethodist Church. Wednesday Night Sersice 7:30 p.m. Hw. 255 S Lee FZion850-971-5585 A.M .E. Church "A ',d ihen the daiyof Peuecost was fuhly cone. Richard Quackenbush, Pastor '-. "A Frin4uly.v Chuirchi" Sthi e er al'tl ii rh one accord in one place." A,is I / Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Cherry Lake, FL- 850-929-4355 Sunday School 10:00 a.mn. Rev Nathlmiel RobinSon. Jr.. Pa.Ito E\ ER ONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME! Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sister Mary B. Harget. Minister ol ,tiuts Sunday Esening Worship 6:30 p.m. St. Vincent DePaul Roman Men's FeUowship Breakfast Church Schodl 9:-45 a.m. Second Sunday 1:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Catholic Church NMultiple Weekh Bible Smdies/Activities Wed. Night Bible Study.....,. 7:00 pin. C.-lvancrv Th, Community With Christ" S Meeting & Sumter St. 850-973-242 . R John .1. Godon. 0.1 . Sundaes..ed 9:00 a.m. First United Methodist Church Fellowship Baptist Church "aon.. T 7:30 a.m. SI'hursda. Mass 7:30 an.m. Sn.e S ',,i H,,n-\ at Rudedge St.* 850-973-6295 One rnmie north of Madisun on 145 ' Sarurda Mass q:30 p.m. 'c, Robeit F Laidhwll, Sreve McHargue, Pasior '.i.i SatJ '.',. )outh Pat..,, .lint iCroni Li LaJ: Gary Gazlay, Music Director Jackie 'art, Student Paiior E s pYolia S&Cinldrn's Ministres, Active Young Aduli MNr.-, tr% St IVTarv5 Service of Word & Table .8:30 anm. -* ie:850973.3266 St. M a ry's Episcopal Church Sundayce o Word & Table .89:430 a.m. orn.m. & 11:am. 14-i NE H,.,r A e M..J,.ni. FL 850-973-8338 Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. y., 10:00 anm. hi. Ri,. P, ,, ,l i..., J.:, Bive,. Snror abrl, Wednesday All Youth (grades 6-81......_5:00-6:00 pmn. Wednesday : Niglh.. -........Call for schedule Sunda Church School 10:00 an. Youth (grades 9-12) 6:30-7:30 p.m. ,.: A' Family fF Mhlies"- -"Contcmporar, \t\rolup S Sunday HIolv Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Men's Fellowship Breakfast (3rd Sun.)........8:00 a.m. i" "fii-reste ida home gruji. call S'5.-3-.- 266 lMission Board 2nd Sunda 11:00 a n. Women's Meeting & Lunch (1st Mon.).....12:00 noon air .. .avg.sW- a.,vm..V4 caC rU F, v&. r.,.V.-.f ....- Epi.copal Church W\omen 3rd Sunda ......11:00 a.m. SIJrA i,.. n S,, ir%- on n ir i,2,'itAt 'hc' e LUve Ha No nLoih :'": : i;*; -':" *'^." -; ", : := "_. ? ":.-:" '. r r- ..-= ? :.':-. .., "',."7 -.-/. 2 2 Y ,--: ^ ^ r -r ^ ; -.s? .r ? -,L'- -. -,^ ? ;, ?. .. :~ f -` r `& www.greenepublishing.com AROUND MADISON COUNTY The Madison Enterprise-Recorder 7A Woman's Club Members Shine During The Off Season By Jessica Higginbotham GreenePublishing, Inc Madison Woman's Club President Jackie Johnson was nominated for the pres- tigious JENNIE medal-of- honor. The award honors a clubwoman from each re- gion for her outstanding performance as a volunteer within her club community and family The JENNIE award singles out a club- woman and honors her per-, sonally for her excellence. Johnson was nominat- ed because she showed commitment to her club, commitment to her com- munity and commitment to her family She shows an outstanding record of suc- cess within her club as a leader, and her activity pro- motes club growth and ex- pansion. Her commitment is continuous, and she dis- plays a kind and loyal atti- tude to her fellow club- women. While leading the Madi- son Woman's Club is vari- ous community service pro- jects, Johnson has shown a continuing commitment to not only her community, but to people everywhere. The Woman's Club has par- ticipated not only in local projects, but also national Jackie Johnson has been nominated for the JENNIE medal-of-honor award. Glenda Gordon has been nominated for the LEAD award. S.- - Convert Existing Bathtub The Tub Doctor 229-686-2565 We repair or refinish any bathtub surface JfINA I I','' * DOORS OPEN 7AM 9PM THURS JULY 5" BCBGIRL ___________ E~ I I ~ I .'J , Step' 'I c" SPRING AND SUMMER INVENTORY LIQUIDATION S ALE OVER, 15,000 and international relief programs. Though Johnson de- votes much of her time to the Woman's Club, she still places high value on her commitment to her family She is a strong woman, who has gone above and beyond the bound of the Woman's Club to make a true differ- ence which is the heart of the JENNIE award. Glenda Gordon was nominated for the Florida Leadership Education And Development Seminar (LEADS). The LEADS is "designed to identify mem- bers at the club level who have a potential and desire I..... .. ...... DOORS OPEN 7AM 9PM THURS JULY 5IH VANELI PAIRS ON $49.99 TO $89.99 VALUES TO $250 COLE HAAN S A L E $16. 99 TO $49.99 VALUES TO $150 SOFT WALK OVER 60 FAMOUS BRANDS INCLUDING: A-VANELI :CLARKS ,TROTTERS ,SOFT WALK--COLE HAAN 4DONALD PLINER MERRELL ECCO "*LIFESTRIDE AEROSOLES ROS HOMMERSONWSESTO MEUCCI BORN 'BCBGIRLS .BARETRAPS "ME TOO i, J. RENEE *A. MARINELLI ALL SALE HANDBAGS 25%- 6o% OFF REGULAR PRICE . ENTIRE STOCK OF SAS &ECCO 10R P OFF REGULAR PRICE to assume leadership posi- tions in their clubs." The LEADS teaches club- women how to work more effectively within their By Ashley Bell Greene Publishing, Inc. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Con- trol and Prevention (CDC), the third-leading cause of death from 15-24 year olds is suicide. Acci- dents and homicide being the two leading causes of death in that age group. .. Certain factors' in-' crease the risk.of teen sui- cide. These include, but are not limited to: The existence of a psychological disorder such as bipolar disorder Alcohol and sub- stance use Depression Feelings of agitation, distress, or irritability A previous suicide at- tempt *Lacking relationships with family or peers A family history of depression and/or suicide Physical or sexual abuse Dealing with homo- sexuality in an unsupport- ive family, community, or hostile school environ- ment Feelings of extreme anxiety and worthlessness Most teens that at- tempt suicide give warn- ings to their loved ones. They will talk about "go- ing away," suicide, feeling hopeless, or guilty, or death in general. Teens are more apt to commit suicide following a stressful event in their life (parents divorce, fail- ure in school, death of a loved one, breakup with a boyfriend or girlfriend, or a major family conflict). Signs of depression or sui- cidal feelings are: clubs. Gordon has displayed knowledge, capability, con- fidence, and commitment - the core values of he Violent, actions, re- bellious behavior, or run- ning away Isolation from family, friends, and regular activ- ities Drug and alcohol use Personality change Neglect of personal appearance Change in eating and sleeping habits Loss of interest in enjoyable activities Not tolerating praise or rewards Persistent boredom, difficulty concentrating, or a decline in school work Frequent complaints about physical symptoms such as stomachs, headaches, and fatigue Depression and suici- dal feelings are both treat- LEADS award. She has de- voted many hours of ser- vice to the Woman's Club, and is a perfect candidate for the LEADS. able mental disorders. The disorder in the child or adolescent needs to be recognized and diag- nosed so that the proper treatments are received. If y6ur child shows any of these signs, be sure to express that the lines of communication are open and show your suppolI and love. If, or w hnr your child confides in you, take those concerns seriously; what's important to a teenager doesn't always seem important to. an adult. Your child's doctor can refer you to a psychologist or psychiatrist who has an expertise in teen suicide. In an emergency, call the Suicide Helpline: 1-800- SUICIDE or 1-800-999-9999. K OPENEAR t HEARING an exciting NEW technology that has everyone cheering! :...f Isn't all hearing "open ear"? , Not for people who wear hearing aids When you think of hearing aids you think of big, bulky "horsishoms" on thf sr.,.ior what looks litka s watd of pItk "dihtwinj9rtim" inid(i SInilroduci g Opn Eor H ir in S- h ,,,- -1,-,- .. ...... a r , Call us for a free No obligation demonstration of t I amazing new technology BUY ONE, GET ON 1/2 PRICE I THEPATIENTANDANY O IER PERSON RESPONSIBLE OR PAYME.NTHASTHE RIGIrT I REFUSE TO PAY, CANC PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAyMNT" FOR ANY (OTHMI. SERVICE. EXAMINATION. ORTREATMF4NTTHATISPERPORIiMED AS ARSUE TOF AN' IT N Ti.t 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIlE FRE, DISCOUNTED FE. 1 OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT. Hear For Less. LJ WE HAVE BEEN CLOSED FOR 3 DAYS TO PREPARE FOR THIS EVENT. OUR DOORS OPEN @ 7AM THURSDAY. COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION! DOORS OPEN 7AM TO 9PMI THURS JULY 5TH i DOORS OPEN ,7AM TO 9PM THURS JULY 5TH Looking For Answers?. You will no longer have to struggle with life's problems on your own. She can help you where oth- ers have failed. You will have all the answers to the questions to clear your mind of worry a J all the confusing problems that have bothered you for so long. If you have ever felt your life is not going the way planned, or that you can't get ahead, stop asking yourself why? Call for FREE SAMPLE READING I P 'CId Rede& ,v "I A Friday, July 6, 2007 "'~""' "' ' Svrcl~E 8A The Madison Enterprise-Recorder www.greenepublishing.com Friday, July 6, 2007 Swimming Safety For Your Childr WAL*MART ALWAYS LOW PRICES. Hwy. 129 North. Live Oak, FL 386-330-2599 Bakery 386-330-2488 Store Taxidermy Specialists Reasonable Prices Quality Work Reliable Service Bass Taxidermy N 850-973-4664 . Madison, FL Owned & Operated By Vivian Bass : ' -nr.a .i ...rolTertie^s 1 waterfront Lots Acreage c Homes Ira t Irieestmcent Properties S220 Tenth St. SE Stteidihatchee, FL 32359 352.498.7770 ToffFree 877.498.7770 By Ashley Bell Greene Publishing. Inc. Summer heat brings lots and lots of swimming and since about 25u kids under age five drown in swimming pools each year. the most significant step in keeping your children safe from drowning is adult'supervision and age appropriate floata- tion devices. Are floaties, an inner tube. or a swim vest enough protection from drowning? In choosing the right floatation device for your child, consider one that keeps your child from going under the water and keeps his or her face out of the water '. .--. and his or her head upright. A U.S. Coast Guard-approved lifejacket or personal floatation device is one of the best types of floatation devices that will keep your child .'afe. You should also make sure that an adult is always supervis- ing younger kids, even those who can swim well, when they are in or around( wiatr. Additionally,; older children and teens should never swim alone, but should always swim with a friend, if possible in areas that are supervised by a lifeguard. To safeguard your home swimming pool put up barriers. Barriers include door .aIlarms on your house doors, a fence or wall around the swimming area, and a powIer safety cover over the swimming pool. Barriers are not necessarily childproof. but will provide a safer environment for children. Fences or walls should be approximately four feet high. The gate should be self-closing, self-locking and the lock should be Be W-I-S-E About Insect Protection While most people know to wear sunscreen and stay hydrated when they go outside. fewer protect themselves from another outdoor clan:er--mos- quitoes. According to a recent consumer survey conducted by Opinion Research Corporation, mosquito bites are a top stun- mer skin-'are concern. While 65 percent of American adults rate mosquito bites as the No. I factor that could most negative- ly affect their day. only two in five use insect repellents. To be W-l-S-E. take the fol- lowvi-g fouriT precautions when heading outdoors. Always carry a: Water bottle- Insect repellent Sunscreen Every time you and your family go outside. The simplest and must effective form of protection against mosquitoes, ticks, bit- ing flies and other annoying insects is the application of insect repellent. In addition to DEET-based insect repellents, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) now reconunends using Picaridin-based or Oil of Lemon Eucalyptus (OLE)-based insect repellents for the best protection against mosquitoes and West Nile virus. OLE is the only plant-based repellent rec- ommended by the CDC. Picaridin provides the same long-lasting effective protection as DEET but is virtually odor- less and has a clean feel. Picaridin will not damage plas- tics or other synthetic materials such as golf clubs. sunglasses and acrylic fingernails. Because Picaridin is pleas- ant to use. it is an appealing alternative for nearly 40 percent of constuers polled who indi- cated their dissatisfaction with the way DEET-based repellents smell and feel. Currentl. Cutter'' Advanced"'' products- the lending insect repellents in the United States featuring Picaridin--are available in many tbrms for easy applica- tion and are safe for children over 2 months old. According to Joe Conlon. technical adviser for the American Mosquito Control Association and former Navy medical entomologist. "The most important thing is for peo- ple to pick a repellent they are going to use...and then use it." out of reach of a child to prevent them from opening it The doors to yourtjome should have door alarms th when the dour is opened or closed. Door alarms are e abled so be sure to install the alarm out of reach of ch. Power safety cover should meet the ASTM requi which is the cover should be able to withstand the total of two adults and a child. This will allow for a rescue., individual falls onto the cover. Another requirement is t removal of water from t to prevent a child from ( in the water collectec- cover. When activated, t easily covers the area pool. which provides a Srier restraining child entering the water. %When the pool i use, remember to ren. ladders or steps leadir pool's entrance. Rules for the pool Children should never, pervised near a pool. Designate someone as- catcher" or lifeguard a i,, ngs. It a child becomes- always check the pool area first. Look thoro the pool and pool area. Every second counts when a drowning. Do not ube a floatation device as an alternative to sup Learn CPR in case of a drowning incident. Remove all toys from pool and pool area while pool us?. Toys attImt chhildien. Always keep safet.\ equipment near pool along xvi phone when pool is in use. miv I r F Fun, Educatio Available By Ashley Bell Grenme Publishing. bic. There are many fun and educational stun- mer activities in-\ Madison County. The Treasures of i\Madison County offers exhibits from the early days o-f Madison County. The museum is located on Range Street in downtown Madison and is open Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 2 p in. and Saturday 10 a.m to 12 p.m., to schedule an appointment call 850-973-634-1. Venture to the Four Freedoms Monument Park and pay homage to the heroes of Niadison County The most talked about mon- umnient it. the Four Freedoms Illonultmenit: Freedom of Speech and Expression. Freedom from Freed honol own. ( incluc. honor fount? S. Reit the C diers At Intern where be chre VHS ; days.r 1 -:,~ I REMINDS EVERYONE TO BE SAFE DURING THE SUMMER!, The wonderfully constructed gazebo that has bee tures, and town events. I r G , I,, P I I I, I i 1. i) I L". ljv ow -swam f The Madison Enterprise-Recorder 9A www.greenepublishing.corn At AL JTth P13I-*hi t S* Smrnmer Pi', The single most important item to ensur-'e a per- feet picnic is a good food chest or cooler. If you only go on picnics for two. a large cooler is probably unnecessary and cunmbe.rsome. It you usually pic- nic with a large group, you may want to invest in a couple coolers of different sizes that will easily accommodate varying shapes of food. I It's also helpful to be able to separate the cold dishes from the warm ones. Different-sized packets of frozen blue ice kept in your freezer will allow you to picnic at a moment's notice. -- Here's a very handy tip: Make a menu ahead of time lf and keep it taped to your refrigerator. Check off each dlish as you pack it into - Vour basket. There's noth- ing ,worrse than arriving ' with everything ex 'cept that one important saute or 0l"' salad dressin,., Depending on your niood and tilhe m-Mnu. vou can take as little paraphernalia or as much as yoLi like. The following is a detailed list of assorted items to help make your picnic easy and caref-ree. A picnic basket, hamper or tote bag for carry- ing food and equipment Food chests to keep food hot or cold Frozen blue ice for '-hilled foods A tablecloth. quilt, sheet or any other cov','r if you plan to eat on tlh' g'-round Large ili0th or paper napkins Wicker holders for paper plates Plates for appetizers, soup, main course andt dessert Coffee cups. water glasses and wineglasses Flatware Serving pieces Bottle opener, corkscrew and can opener Paper towels Plastic bags or plastic wrap for leftovers Large plastic bag for trash Large plastic bag for used dishes and utensils Small cutting board and knife Condiments: salt, pepper, sugar, cream for coffee, mustard. relish, etc. Fuel and matches if Syou are using a hibachi Ice. liquor and mixes Thermos filled with k hot coffee Soft drinks, sparkling water, beer or Jug of cold water S Whole lemons and -limes Candles, candle Sholders and matches Flashlight Here's some packing and serving tips: Pack the foods to be eaten last at the bottom of the bag or chest and the first on top, so that you don't have to unpack every- thing at once. Use vacuum-packed containers to avoid leaks and so-gy bags: seal the containers in Ziploc plas- tic bags. Pack soft foods like deviled eggs, tomatoes or fruit in hard plastic containers or egg cartons. If you are serving a hot soup, preheat the thelr- nir.s with bbiling water. For a cold soup. chill the ther- mnirs. \ith ice x\\.Iater for several minutes. Divide or cut the portions in your kitchen. It's much easier to serve pieces or slices of grilled chick- l'-n or lduck than to carve them on the ground. Pack garnishes in Ziploc plastic bags. Parsley. basil, mint and herb flowers should be sprinkled with water before packing. Keep them in the cooler NORTH AMERICA hfi-4-i.- -u i. nr?* . Madisoni Boling Plant Nestle reminds you to stay hydrated in the heat of summer! Jackson's Drug Store 1308 SW Grand Street GreenVile. FL 850-948-3011 Emergency: 850-997-3977 Danny Jackson, R.Ph it soullnd sily dis- Wiren. reements, d weight I case an he quick ne cover. riO\ nin On thet ie cover -vetr the -afe bar tn from ; not in ove any g to the area: e unsut- he "pool t gather- ,rissing. Imd pi-ol iglhly in child is ,rvis.ion is not inl h a tele- n! nal Summer Activities -n Madison County .14's Want, Freedom of Worship and in from Fear The monument is in of the first U.S hero if WWII. our very aptain Colin P Kelly Other monuments ., but are not limited to. a monument in of the slaves of Madison County. the n in honor of Florida L. Davis, Rachel hmann, and Willie Clare Copeland. and ifederate Memorial in honor of the sol- f thr- Civil War. the I\l:dis'on Cotuty Library Llh':- is --t access, a teen section, books tany- from juvenile to adult themusi can -ked out for up to three weeks, and md DVDs are available for thluee lie IMladison Count-y Library is open lIonday through Friday. 9 am to 5:30 pin and Saturday from 8:30 am to 4 pm. Walk Ilrwough the history of the Smith- Goza Mansion. The tour is free oft charge and is provided by Maria Greene. vho conducts a presentation on the histoi of the mansion. The mansion is also iusld foir weddings and receptions, ,rt shows, quilt .lhiw\s. meetings for North Florida Communit-,v College staff, and in d':cuor.:ted lor Clhri -tina- and is open fbr public viewing. To nmaie an appointment for a tout contact Mlaria Greene at 850-973-94:32. 1_ V! 0!- IN Now Hiring Qualified Teachers Mon. Fri. 7:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. raised fb ]',r weddingsi-.lllic- -:used for weddings, pic- (;i , ',. P' '/.',oi, 1 i Phit'o by As- hle Bell An antique movie projector, one of the many interesting displays at the Treasures of Madison County. Offering Summer Programs Ages 6-12 Featuring The Performing Arts I I4 LPt i0'"dI U Re'!air Renova~on -Servi ) Madison County y Central School Wishes all of their students a safe & fun-filled Summer vacation! SMITH North view Hospital Alethii ,ill// \ui 1t't'eds,,'r lthIit, hithApt'(ttd( it ,'do' 24/7 DOCTOR CARE IN OUR ER 4280 N. VALDOSTA RD. VALDOSTA. GA 229-671-2000 Summer is a time for fun but also a time for accidents. Be Careful! Have A Happy & Safe Summ --- -I I Pridav, hliv 6, 2007 V.-Jr. f I) / S 7 i L: :ison Enterprise-Recorder www.greenepublishing.com OUTDOORS Friday, July 6, 2007 Revisiting The Past: San Pedro De Potohiriba Mission : ., . Plhl by 't nmmy Greene, Madison County Carrier, 1972 c Workers excavating the site include: (L to R Dell ';ars,Tom Padgett, and Bill Browning .were the .., i ') v excavation crew for the mission s T. By Jessica Higginbotham Greene Publishing, Inc. The Mission de San Pedro de Po- tohiriba was a Spanish mission site for Yustaga Indians of the Suwan- nee and Aucilla River area. The mis- sion is located in present day Madi- son County, and was established be- tween 1623 and 1627. The first recorded mention of that mission ... was in a January, 1628 document. In :_ 1630, the mission was attended to by Father Antonio Ore. San Pedro was the first of four W-.4 missions studied in the 1976 Bicen- tennial Mission Project. It was the first of four Yustaga Province mis- sions to be reported, and was relo- -rchives cated in March of 1972. ) Phil The site provided invaluable in- I, who formation on the historical Yustaga site. Indians, and about their close rela- tionship-with the Apalachee Indi- ans. mains of approximately 200 individ- San Pedro was established as uals buried in the mission cemetery one of four, but possibly nine, mis- The remains were quite possibly the sions as Christianity was spread first of the Yustaga Indians to be dis- westward by Franciscan monks. covered in Florida. The demise of San Pedro oc- All identified burials were most. curred over several months, as a re- probably of Christian Yustaga Indi- sult of English and Spanish con- ans, since they had been laid to rest flicts. The English established Port on consecrated ground. Royal on Jekyl Island near Santa Many objects and pieces of ob- Elena. Indian alliances made with jects were found on the site, includ- Doctor Henry Woodward for the ing most notably, a brass cross, sil- English posed a threat to Spanish ver ring, and hawk bell, as well as territories in the Americas. As a re- iron nails and remnants of pottery. suit of raids from Port Royal, many The bulk of recovered aborigi- missions, such as Santa Catalina De nal ceramics are plain wares that Afuyca, were demolished. are common to the Mission Period. In 1972, B. Calvin Jones, a noted In 1703, English Governor Moore archaeologist, excavated the mis- took over 500 prisoners after attacks sion site and made a few astonishing on missions San Pedro and San discoveries. Francisco in Timucua. The San Pe- First, and perhaps the most in- dro mission was burned to the triguing unearthing, were the re- ground in 1704. Bahiagrass For Drought- Tolerant Lawns low 7 *'* .i.. . S- .44 t -.--: .- "7, . - 4-. LIZ' Pll,,t,,t ..,- T .:t lI t,, ( itnl luadis io :ll i[' CaI- t'/ iv 2 airnh L The remains of posts are clearly visible in what was thought to have been a struc- tural area.. Due to insufficient excavation, the nature of the structure remained unde- terminred. Tommy Greene, Publisher of the Carrier, gave his photos to the Fla. Archives. 4; ,,'' . ..: f-- -: -. .,. . . '- *. '1.. ,-h '. , ; -\ '" 44 Photos courtesy-of Tommy Greene, Madison County Carrier, 1972, archives Workers excavate a -trench in the middle of the San Pedro Cemetery. By Roger Elliott, 4-H/Livestock Agent For University Of Florida/Es- cambia County Coopera- tive Extension Service., Many homeowners are searching for a low main- tenance lawn grass. One grass species that may fit this situation is Bahia- grass (Paspalum nota- tum), which is native to Brazil. Mr. Ed Finlayson, a former County Agent in Pensacola, first discovered a variety of Bahiagrass growing in sandy soil in Escambia County It was propagated and named "Pensacola Bahiagrass" in 1935. This variety was first grown for seed at the Langley Bell 4-H Center in Pensacola. Bahiagrass is adapted to the saindy'Tg-utritent-' cient soils of the south- east. It has proved to be very drought-resistant due to its deep and extensive root system. Once estab- lished, bahiagrass can sur- vive without irrigation and does not form exces- sive thatch. After a severe drought, the grass re- bounds quickly with sub- sequent rain or irrigation. It requires little supple- Going On A Business Trip Or Vacation? Keep Your Pet In Their Home Environment! -Professional Pet Sitting In Your Home~ Contact Us Today & Get Your Quote Over The Phone! I- rrd l Insurance Agency Pp Box M Jasper, FL 32052 386-792-1252 fax: 386-792-3411 For the times when you have to Other Services Available be away from your furry family Check Mail members, you don't need to Lights worry. Our Staff will treat your Water Plants animal just as you do. We give Multiple Visits you peace of mind while you're Check Gates/Fences separated from your best friend. Custom Services Upon Request Basic one time feed and water with walk/play $ 10 .25 mileage charge. References Available can Critter Sitter Today 850-948-5097 mental fertilizer and is easily established via seed or sod, both of which are readily available. There are few disease problems and the insect pests, no- tably mole crickets, can be successfully managed. Iron deficiencies can be overcome by using a fertil- izer that contains iron. The most obvious dis- advantage to Bahiagrass is the unsightly seed heads that stand erect in the lawn. The seed heads and the grass itself are tough and tend to dull mower blades quickly Bahia- grass does 'not grow well in dense shade or stand up under heavy foot traffic. The leaves tend to yellow due to iron deficiencies. Plant bahiagrass in * spring or early summer for best results. However, successful plantings have occurred as late as August and September. Late plantings tend to do better in years with drought springs unless irrigated. Except during establish- ment or severe drought, our summer thunder- showers will take care of most of the watering. During drought, Bahia- grass will. often go dor- mant and turn brown. It will quickly recover once rain returns. Soil tests should be done prior to establish- ment and then annually Your County Extension office has kits available to mail in soil samples to the Soil Testing Lab in Gainesville for a nominal fee. General fertilizer recommenda- tions for bahiagrass lawns are limited to two to four applications from spring through fall. Do not apply more than H of water-solu- ble nitrogen per 1000 square feet at any one time unless at least 50% of that nitrogen is in a slow re- lease form. Seeds from several Bahiagrass cultivars are available. The most rec- ommended .;Variety for lawns is the Argentine Bahiagrass due to its dark green color, dense growth habit, and generally fewer seed heads once estab- lished. Argentine Bahia- grass is an improved culti- var from the original Pen- sacola Bahiagrass. Bahiagrass should be mown to a height of 3-4 inches to promote a deep- er, more extensive root system that allows the grass to better withstand drought stress. Mowing should never remove more than 1/3 of the height of the leaf blades. Bahia- grass .does not grow ex- trwmey taliJ.ut the seed eAsdfie'Nkictate the fre- quency of mowing. If it fits your situation, you might want to consid- er Bahiagrass as an earth- friendly, water conserving, limited-maintenance choice for your lawn. It is a tough grass that can han- dle our sometimes harsh climate and especially our periodic drought condi- tions. For more informa- tion on all types of lawn is- sues, contact your local County Extension office. CHEST e-r .SP &wQ au FUR Talhse, FL #'e #~ F ~ I- .4. *.It., '441'4' .344 4 p' 44,,,4~' The Enterprise-Recorder Fish & Game Feeding Chart . How to use: The major and nunor feeding times for each day are hsted below. The major feeding times are the best for the - sportsman and last aboui 2 hours, the minor feeding times can also ha e good success. but last only about 1 hour. Good luck and be careful out there. ------- - ; I 5 . .- ... ... .. . ..-&.4 F Friday, July 6, 2007 www.LreenepublishinL. com The Madison Enterprise-Recorder 11A Ouotes 1igrth OQuoting We on this continent should never forger that men first crossed the Atlantic not to.find soil for their ploughs but to secure liberty for their souls." -Robert J. McCracken "I like to see a man proud of the place in which he lives. I like to see a man live so that his place will be proud of him." -Abraham Lincoln "This nation will remain the land of the free only so long as it is the home of the brave." -Elmer Davis Birth Of Our National Anthem: The Star-Spangled Banner, the Na- tional Anthem of the United States of America is basically a poem inspired by the Battle of Balti- more, fought on September 12-14. During the British campaign against Washington, D,C,, an elderly and respected physician, Dr. William Beanes was arrested for unfriendly acts toward the British soldiers which resulted in his arrest. Ftwicis Scott Key, a prominent lawyer and friend of Dr. Beans was sent by President James Madi- son to obtain hi.s rdeease. Following negotiations, the Britis.h agreed to release Beanes. However, since the British were going to attack Baltimore, Maryland next. they would allow no one to go ashore. The British landed soldiers on Septem- ber 12 and engaged in a brisk land battle, how- ever, they were not able to capture Baltimore. As part of a two pronged attack, the British now sent their naval fleet to attack and destroy the port city. The main defense of Baltimore harbor was Fon McHenry, For 25 hours the British flooet fired rockets and bombs at the fort. The fort's de- fenders bravely withstood the bombardment and did not surrender. The British realized they could not take Baltimore without paying for It with heavy ca- sualties. Since they were not willing to pay this price, they departed from Baltimore, Dwrtig the bomhardiant, Key was down river and white watching, was inspired to writo a poem that tells the story of the battle. When he reached Baltd., more ho finished the poem, Key wroe the poem to match the motor to be sting to an old english tune Tb Atren In Heaven, The song slowly grow inpopularityand was well known aod iedhy both sides during the Civil war. in hter Yea it was very popular with the military and ti Iwas used as il "tOMtff,, cial" national ahthom, :Drig World War'l, tho song became widely accept that a drt 4 ro, salted intite Congros stmakng it t~ NeUkat, Ap them in 1931. Nesi nmter CRAE Is I 12A The Madison Enterprise-Recorder www.greenepublishing.com HEALTH & NUTRITION Friday, July 6, 2007 Meningitis Poses A Veritable Maelstrom Of Risk By Jessica R. Higginboth- am - Greene Publishing, Inc. Meningitis is an infec- tion of the tissues and sometimes the fluids that surround the brain and spinal cord. The tissues, called meninges, become inflamed and swell, caus- ing a drop in the amount of blood and oxygen that the brain receives. This phenomenon can cause extensive brain damage if not treated promptly Infection occurs pri- marily in infants, young adults between the ages of 15 and 24 years of age, and older adults, or in people with a compro- mised immune system. The symptoms of meningitis are just like the symptoms of the cpm-, mon flu, only much more serious. Symptoms in- clude fever, headache, body aches, vomiting, confusion, and sluggish- ness. It is important for anyone who is experienc- ing these symptoms to Lucy Strickland, Nurse Practitioner at MCMH seek medical. attention immediately According to Lucy Strickland, the Emer- gency Room Nurse Practi- tioner at Madison County Memorial Hospital, just a few days after contact, symptoms begin. Only 24- 48 hours after the onset of symptoms, the victim may. possibly lose con- sciousness. Most people assume that they're getting the flu, and that going to the doctor can wait. Then, a few days later, they are found, unconscious, unre- sponsive, or possibly dead. Meningitis can be fatal. It is of the utmost im- portance for students en- tering college to seek out the vaccine for meningi- tis. The vaccine can be costly, but some health de- partments or insurance companies may -offer fi- nancial aid if it is neces- sary Meningitis is a serious illness that must be treated by a medical professional. For more information re- garding meningitis or the vaccine, contact Madison County Memorial Hospi- tal. (850) 973-2271 or the Madison County Health Department, (850) 973- 5000. 2007 LEGISLATIVE UPDATE WILL s.KENDRICK State Representative Drug-eluting stents - small metal tubes used to prop open clogged arteries - have been garnering headlines. In an interview in the May issue of Mayo Clinic Women's HealthSource, Abhi- ram Prasad,. M.D., a Mayo Clinic cardiologist, puts recent develop- j ments in perspec - tive. - Intro- duced in 2003, drug- eluting stents help pre- vent recurrence of artery narrowing (restenosis), by slowly releasing medication that may help reduce plaque build up. With. the previous genera- tion of stents, bare- metal type, about 20 :percent of patients needed a second angio- plasty procedure to prop open the artery because of restenosis. With' drug-eluting stents, the risk of restenosis is 5 percent.- The use of drug-elut- ing stents now ac- counts for 90 percent of all stent usage. Recent evidence has highlighted the risk of blood clots forming due to drug- eluting stents, a condi- tion known as stent thrombosis. That risk has always been pre- sent for all stents, says Dr. Prasad. "One thing that is different about drug-eluting stents is that the risk of stent; thrombosis appears top be present for a longer time than with bare- metal stents." With bare-metal stents, the risk of blood clots typ- 'ically is largely gone after the first year. That's because the tissue grows' over the bare-metal stents more quickly. With drug- eluting stents, the drug coating decreases tis- sue growth. This pre- vents restenosis a good feature but also makes clot formation more likely beyond the first year after stent replacement. While stent throm- bosis is a serious con- cern, it's also rare, says Dr. Prasad. And the overall risk-of seri- ous com- plications such as clots, heart at- tacks or death is very low and is the same as for bare- metal and drug-eluting stents. No medical device is perfect. ,Patients need to discuss pros and cons of every op- tion with their doctor to make an informed decision. After a stent procedure, it's impor- tant to follow a doc- tor's recommendation regarding blood-thin- ning medications to re- duce the risk of blood clots. Taxes This year, no issue has dominated the landscape on Florida as much as property tax relief. The Legislature remains commit- ted to providing Florida's property owners meaningful relief from rising property taxes. While we continue to work on property tax relief, during regular Session we were able to pass almost $70 million in tax savings to hard working Floridians. Hurricane supplies may be purchased fax-free between June 1- 12, 2007. School supplies may be purchased tax-free between August 4-13, 2007. Waterfront Florida Partnership Program Three communities were selected to receive Waterfronts Florida Partnership Program grants and technical assistance. I am pleased to announce that all three communities are in District 10. They include Carrabelle, St. Marks, and Steinhatchee. Foster Care I sponsored legislation which would set addition- al standards for children and youth in foster care by defining the three R's: Rights, Respect, and Retponsibility. S ft ro ,a, Shot ^ Jaya iD tis t School Tax: .p ored the Legislature pa:s) d iouse Bill Si which :.;. :,.allows school districts the flexibili- ty of ustiigth1eAd Va6rem taxes 2 mi.l lev ;;doWlas to paythe prop- erty and-casualty insurance Costs of th4e school districts. When cer- i fain criteria s. met, dollars that 'woud otherwise be used. will be availaSfor.the ueaftion benefit ofa c9itd a s sion^ is D ' * espenaill impota fio.therural 'counties. " Loc l.Parks:m, i. District 0 counties illreiVe. . .$3ssion the Flogrda pearkst w t.- - Si.passed~l~slti to, ejac down l ly, 'predators enhincedse...y.dbur i rs, and be better aletmnprtec the pro6tetionof th rf ee ing .04ir dtil safe isthe first job of government. This $ession the Flooda Le siafure passedlegslatkid no.c0ack down on .ex offenders and internetl predators, ejhabiced.secri dur- ing emergede s and 4i s as. tears, arid provided'$reAter protec.l tion and relief.fr victims of bat- tery and identity theft Fr.y bme it *M !ar", lob SSam, THANK YOU. NFCC thanks the Artist Series Angel sponsors for supporting and enhancigi4t-h 006'O7 Artist Series"'sea'6h. CORPORATE SPONSORS 06-07Sponsors Ameriprise Financial Services, Mark E. Branham, CFP Clemons, Rutherford, and Associates, Inc. Madison County Community Bank GOLD SPONSORS Ed Bagley Madison Veterinary Clinic Beggs Funeral Home Tom Moffses Bird & Leinback Attorneys at Law Norris Emporium Jim & Sylvia Catron The Rosery Robert & Ann Earnest Morris & Judy Steen Elbert R. Hamrick, SFC (RET) Virginia Weeks Alston & Kay Kelley Stephen & Sharon Yoczik Fantasy Motorcoaches d/b/a Madison Travel, Ronnie Ragans SILVER SPONSORS AFLAC C.E. "Bill" Russell Drs. Arnold & Rebecca Burkart Mr. & Mrs. William B. Clark Barbara Coleman Ed Harvey Sue Krause Debra Land John & Bunny Maultsby Buddy & Jean McWilliams Dr. & Mrs. Frederick Mickler Million Realty Brian O'Connell & Elizabeth Hengstebeck Gayl & Bobbie O'Hara One Eleven Grill Jimmy & Kathy Sale Tim & Mary Ann Sanders Glen & Florida Smith Dr. Harry & Elizabeth Rotter Bryan & Mikey Wilson BRONZE SPONSORS: Beth Baker, W.C. & Frances Copeland, Nita Fico, Bubba & Maria Greene, Verna Horne, Desiree James, Patricia Marker, Kim Scarboro, 3oan Sootkoos, Myra Valentine, Dr. Jessica Brawner Webb, Margaret R. Wilkerson Become an Artist Angel sponsor for 2007-2008 and help bring quality cultural performances to our area No rthm Florida!3 N 0, ILdmG Find out more by contacting: 850.973.9424 or ArtistSeries@nfcc.edu Artist Angels, North Florida Community College 325 NW Turner Davis Dr Madison, FL 32340 Answering Questions About DrugmEluting Stents I t] " .... .. I 1> HobbyTown USA OVER 150 FRANCHISES STORES NATIONWIDE! MODEL ROCKETS MODEL TRAINS REMOTE CONTROL PLANES, CARS & BOATS SCIENCE KITS Lafayette Place 1391 E. Lafayette St. Phone (850) 671-2030 Tallahassee, FL 32308 Fax (850) 671-2031 www.hobbytown.com htutallahassee@earthilnk.net HUGH'S LAWN CARE and TREE SERVICE, LLC Hugh Sherrod 238 NE Brickyard Pond Ave. Madison, Florida Business: 850-445-3321 Home: 850-973-6601 email: hughsl@earthlink.net Lawn Mowing Hurricane & Edging a.l o Bad Weather Weed Eating Cal t Badlean Uther Tree Trimming si$1l f len D Bush Hogging Roads Before & After Debris Clean Up The Storms We accept ATM & Debit Cards senior "Affordable Quality" 1 A A Family Owned & Operated Commercial Residential We Work From Start to Finishi "No ull" C, CerSifi ofei Free 386-497-1419 Uedw8onded Estimates L..... RCO 2 insured' Workers Comp LDAMSa kAuto Upholstery Convertible To Seat Recoverini John R. Adams 11716 102"d Terrace (386) 362-1525 Live Oak, Florida Monday thru Friday 8:00 AM 5:00 PM Hall 's Tire & Muffler Center 1064 E. US 90 Madison, Florida -Beside Clover Farm- Owners 850-973 3026 LeeAnneHall Mike's Pump Repair. And Well Drilling, Inc. - 610 Industrial Ave. 179 E. Base St. Suite A Live Oak, FL Madison, FL 386-364-5360 850-973-8877 Owner: 24 HR. SERVICE MikeHarris EMERGENCY # Experience (386) 590-0888 Lic#2610 "Good Water Means Good Health" Shea's Well & Pump Everett's Well Drilling & Irrigation Wells Residential & Irrigation Wells Deep Wells 4" to 8" Sales Service Serving The Georgia &8 Florida Area For Over 30 Years. Old Quitman-Madison Road Quitman, GA FL Lc# (229) 263-4192 GA Li FL Lic#2153 v /GA Lic#253 / V~ 4: pe 49 l dR Ij 1p4- PROFESSIONAL ROOFING Roof Inspections, New Roofs, Re-Roofs & Repair Specialist. CCC#1325926 Folsom Constructing, LLC 850-566-6504 We Accept All Credit Cards Serving Madison, Jefferson, Taylor & Lafayette Counties i Auto, Life, Health, Home Freddy Pitts, Agency Manager Jimmy King, Agent 233 W. Base St. Madison (850) 973-4071 24/7 Claim Service: Doug Helms, Agent 1-866-275-7322 105 W. Anderson St. Monticello (850) 997-2213 Freddy Pitts "Helping You 813 S. Washington St. Perry (850) 584-2371 Is What We Do Best."' Lance Braswell, Agent Lafayette County Mayo, FL (386) 294-1399 G ordPUMP & IRRIGATION 0T T 0Sales & Service S"Four Generations oj Experience 904 NW\ Suannee Ave. Branford, FL Lic# 2630 , Metal, Roofing CW$ $,$ $ $ S A V E $ $ $- $ $ Buy Direct From Manufacturer Several Profiles to Choose From Over 20 Colors In Stock with 40 Year Warranties Call for Brochures &a Installation Guides Toll Free 1-888-393-0335 www.gulfcoastsupply.com Landscape Makeovers: p..- Peacock's Landscaping & Sprinkler Systems Residential & Commercial iLandictapt Du.sign & Installation Site-prep.' Sodding t ending Irriganina Lawn Shrub Gravel Driveways Drip S: Glenn & Margie Peacock 850.973.2848 Burnette Plumbing & Well Service Family Owned Since 1902 Plumbing Repairs Fixtures-Faucets Sewer & Water Connections Water Heater Repairs 125 SW Shelby Ave. Madison, FL 32340 Lic.# RF 0058445 Drilling & Repairs Wells Drilled Pumps Replaced Tanks Replaced All Repairs Carlton Burnette Master Plumber 850-973-1404 Get Your Business Name & Services Out There! Place Your Business Card In Our Weekly Business Card Directory. 850-973-4141 I WEL DRILLIN5G LPAUILL HINSLEY OWNER " It i, (() ) 14A The Madison Enterprise-Recorder Friday, July 6, 2007 FI HOUSElIOD. ITMS IR TIE,CLASSIEEIIS LPN or RN needed /F 17P.-,7A .Ft / ~WITH BENEFITS!!! 1620 E. Helvenston St. IIF~rLive Oak- FL32064 Purchase, Refinance, Cash Out, Lower Monthly Payments, Less Than Perfect Credit, Manufactured Homes, Construction Loans, Hard Equity, Self Employed / No Income Verifi- cation, Reverse Mortgages, Com- mercial Property, Land Kymco, Mortgage 1-877-346-0100 Excavating Work Land Clearing, Ponds, Stump Re- moval, Demolition, and Roads. No Job Too Small. Free Estimates. Call Paul Kinsley at 850-973-6326 I build sheds, decks, exterior carpentry work, window and door replacement. Call Bob: 850-242-9342 Peacock's Landscaping Lawn Irrigation Drip Irrigation Design & Free Estimates (850) 973-2848 Found Dog Male dog, approximately 5-6 months old, hound mix, light brown. 850-929-4441 Lost Cat Last seen 6/18/07 at Pickle Lane & Litie Cai Rd Lon, haired ii"iim' t pe tnema ..itc r.adjJ i.t .pe.:pl i lighted pleca. call 9'3-6 114 , 9'3-41lt Rc..ardJ O Rteed ,-r ie- turn. Yard Sale Fri. & Sat 8 a.m. Until? ,T%\o Laz) B.>y recliners, Nice Sofa, Real Nice Mattresses King, & Queen, Other Misc. 781 NE CatTail Dr, First Road (hard top) off Route 6. Rocky Springs United Methodist Church will hold a GIGANTIC Yard Sale. on Saturday July 7, 2007 from 8:00 am until 3:00 pm At the church There will be furniture, house hold goods, toys, tools, clothing for the whole family, accessories for home decorating, baby clothes and many other items. Directions to the Church: Go about 5 miles North of Madison on Route 53 (North), at the Rocky Springs church sign, turn right or East and go 1/3 mile. Church is on the left. Don't miss this sale, there are many nice bargains. Yard Sale Starts Wed. July 4th 9 a.m. Until ? Mostly Furniture, 50" TV $750 FIRM, New Kitchen Table w/six chairs $300 FIRM. 370 NE Cattail Drive, 8/10 of a mile off Hwy 6- Look for Signs. Great Deals In T. he C assifieds 2006 Ford Escape Under 25,000 miles, Power Steer- ing, Power Windows, Air, Four Door, Remote Locks, Excellent Condition. $9,500 FIRM 850-973- 3216 Please leave message. ' BOAT MOTOR '87 Johnson Evinrude 115 h.p., electric tilt, runs good. Call Kevin at 850-929-2487 Bring the beach to your living- room. Start a saltwater tank today! We can help you learn the secrets of sealife. Creatures Featured Pet Shop Madison, FL 850-973-3488 Purebred CKC registered Chihuahuas first shots and health certificates. Wanda Shea 850-464-1883/850-973-2213 Mini Schnauzers 2 black males and 4 black and white parti color. Males are $350 each & Females are $400 each. All have health certificates and up to date shots and worming. 8 weeks old on '6/18/07. Call 850-929-4416 southern illas of 0Ckadison C0'partments Rental assistance'may be available. HUD vouchers accepted. 1, 2, & 3 BR HC & non-HC accessible apts. Call 850-973-8582, TDD/TTY 711. 315 SW Lawson Circle, Madi- son, FL 32340. Equal Housing Op- portunity 2 bedroom 1 bath mobile homes in park, 135/week, own- er pays electric, $300 deposit, call Erin at 850-570-0459 Garage for Rent Mechanic garage at Cherry Lake General Store. Rent is nego- tiable. 850-929-4325 Greenville Pointe Apartment , 1, 2 & 3 BR HC & non-HC acces- sible apts. Rental assistance may be available. HUD vouchers accepted. Call 850-948-3036., TDD/TTY 711. 192 NW Greenville Pointe Trail, Greenville, FL 32331. Equal Housing Opportunity Home For Rent Renewed,-inside & out, 3 B/R CH&A, new appliances, hard wood floors. ADULT FAMILY ONLY. No-pets. Rent & deposit $750 each. 432 N. Horry St. Madison, FL. Call George, 850-973-8583 or 850-557- 0994. Cambridge Manor Apartments designed for Senior's and Disabled. 1, & 2 bedrooms, HUD vouchers accepted Call 850- 973-3786 TTY Acs 711. Equal Housing Opportunity - WLAND1 $500 DOWN With your land Factory Direct Prices No Middle Man! Prestige Home Center Lake City Florida 1-800-355-9385 LOG HOMES With as little as $500.00 Down Prestige Home Center Lake City, Florida 1-800-355-9385 FOR SALE BY OWNER 1800 sq. ft. 3 BR, 2 BA, Brick Veneer home located on one block in Greenville, Florida. Remodeled Kitchen with full appliances. Cultured Marble Whirlpool Tub and shower; Large den w/Fire place. Tiled Patio; 20x28' detatched garage. Just two miles to 1-10. Reason for selling built new home. Best value in North FL at $139,000. Phone 800- 284-1725 Day, 850-997-4456 Nite, 850-545-9292 Cell. Brokers Pro- tected. 3 BR/2 BA Doublewide $39,995.00 Factory Direct Home Prestige Center 352-752-7751 Home For Sale 4 bedroom, 2 bath house in the country. Appraised at $215,000 - asking $189,000. 142 SW Summer- set Way. Would consider lease to buy with $5,000 down and $1,300 monthly rent. 850-856-5221 -/ A rewarding job with the nation's leading bottled water company may be closer than you think,. Nestle Waters North America is hiring. Nestle has sii erl inimn'di-atc opera iing at it; Madison (:Count,, bottling facility. Eriplovrnent opport.unitre are a...aabie f-r fle-ible rid .iell-rn.t; ,ated individuals iee'rig careers in proLdu:tion, rnaintei :lce, lrogi ci ,; arnd quality a3suarie. Nrestle Water, afterr .:Ireat starting pa,, Production Operator S11 5 per hour Forklift Operator S11f per hour Janitor S10S:' per hour ranging roT ti 10-" io s1 -n hour dlpendrn.i upon the p,;,i- tion Our .ut 'rdndiri benefits p.,,kOage includes. health and dental insurance along with a -101K and protit -sharing plan Stc.p b", and fill cut an appli tic.n directiono. bel,'',) and take the first step to.Avard a challenginQ and rewarding future .,jith Nestle Waters For more riformatiori, call Nestle Water; at (S50)! 971-2100 or viitt our vebtite at wv ,, mad;sonblue.or . C FromV 110. .-. ,Jt ..f.p,,t,. 2 !, .rth hruqh .. Sthe totv- of Lee to SR 6 Turn East (RIGHT) for approx. 3 miles to Hawthorn Road. Look for the Deer Park sign. ' Turn RIGHT on Hawthorn Ro3d and follow the signs to the parking aiea From 1-75: Take exit 460 turn West approx. 15 miles Entrance is on LEFT Equal ,jpportuLni., eii pl' yer %IUFi.'v/ '~~1 NORTH AME~RICA $500 DOWN With your land Factory Direct Prices SNo Middle Man! Prestige Home Center Lake City Florida 1-800-355-9385 3 BR/2 BA Doublewide $39,995.00 Factory Direct Home Prestige Center 352-752-7751- Advent Christian Village call 850-658-5627 www.acvillage.net CNAs & LPNs Want to be your best? ......YES Want to make a difference in someone's life?............. YES Want the recognition you deserve? YES Then WE may be the place for YOU! FT and PT positions / various shifts, long term care setting. Flori- da certification (CNA) or unre- stricted license (LPN) required. FT positions include health, dental, life, disability, supplemental Insur- ance;'403b retirement account; paid time off, access to onsite daycare and fitness facilities. Apply in per- son at Personnel Office Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., or fax resume/creden- tials to 386-658-5160; EOE; Drug Free Workplace, Criminal back- ground checks required. Perfect job for any experience level. Don't caiouswe'l call you. Holiday Inn Expresss Front Desk Clerk Apply in person 167 SW Bandit Street 850-973-2020 DRIVERS NO EXPERIENCE? NEED TRAINING? Company Sponsored Training Get Your CDL in just a Few Short Weeks. 1st Day Insurance Start Your New Career To- day! 866-917-2778 www.joincrst.com CRST VAN EXPEDITED LPN or RN Needed 7A 7P With Benefit Suwannee Health Care Center 1620 E. Helvenston St. Live Oak, FL 32064 Contact Angela Akins or Amelia Tompkins at 386-362-7860 S.Inc. -- Person Needed For Advertising Sales at: Greene Publishing, Inc. Does a fast-paced career with a growing newspaper group spark your interest? Do you enjoy customer contact, both in person and over the phone? Then, it's a safe bet you will enjoy this job. We're fun, we're busy and work best under pressure. If that sounds like you, please. fax your resume to Emerald at: 850-973- 4121 or apply in person at the office on Hwy 53 South. Please, if you're not sure how an alarm clock works or you average more than two dramatic incidents per week in your life, or simply only work because you're bored, or feel that you must complain on a daily basis or fight with co-work- ers, then please do not apply. APALACHEE CENTER Recovery Specialist I (#2192) A Bachelor's degree from an ac- credited university or college with a major incounseling, social work, psychology, criminal justice, nurs- ing, rehabilitation, special educa- tion, health education, or. a related human services field (a related hu- man services field is one in which major course work/'includes the study of human behavior and devel- opment) and have a minimum of one year of full time or equivalent experience working with children experiencing serious mental illness or a bachelor's degree from an ac- credited university or college and three years full time or equivalent experience working with adults ex- periencing serious mental illness. Recovery Specialist I (#2211) A Bachelor's degree from an ac- credited university or college with a major in counseling, social, work, psychology, criminal justice, nurs- ing, rehabilitation, special educa- tion, health education, or a related human services field (a related hu- man services field is one in which major course work includes the study of human behavior and devel- opment) and have a minimum of one year of full time or equivalent experience working with adults ex- periencing serious mental illness or a bachelor's degree from an accred- ited university or college And three years full time or equivalent experi- ence working with adults experi- encing serious mental illness. School Base Specialist (#1981) Masters degree from an accredited university or college with a major in the field of counseling, social work, psychology, or a related hu- man services field and two years of professional experience in provid- ing services to persons with behav- ioral illness. Substance abuse knowledge preferred. Some local travel required. LICENSE PRE- FERRED. Mental Health Assistant OPS (#2249) High school diploma or its Prior psychiatric experience preferred. Valid driver's license required I way~D e.v. ,ai, J r L)/uvo Please Contact Angela Akins or Amelia Tompkins at 386-362-7860 $ AVON $ Start Today. Earn 50% on.your very first order Start-Up Kit Only $10. Call ISR Dorothy 850-973-3153 RETAIL MANAGEMENT Join Aaron's WINNING TEAM as we GROW in Madison. Aaron's offers paid training, bonus, benefits for qualified Manager Trainees. Check us out at www.shopaarons.com If you have retail, restaurant or collections background email,your resume TODAY! 21 & over, clean MVR, drug free. Email aaronrents@msn.com Great Opportunity RN House Supervisor 7P-- 7A Great Schedule and Benefits Su.-annee HeaJth Care Center lh20i E Hel',ens,,r St Li\e (Oa. FL 3200h4 Please Contaci An-meLh Tompkins/DON at 3%6-3362-7SiS0 GREENE( Publishing, Inc. Page Designer/Layour needed for tuo %eek%3 newspapers. Must be a earm player. able it handle multi- plie iajk hal. e\periernce \ith Quarail Express and or Photos'hop and.'or e,.periencc \'th rla', inr -out nev'.paper,. ApplI in person only at the Greene Publishing Inc. nec. paper building. located at 1695 Highl\a 53 South *-' ,.,.... -, .....-_ 'r-o .,,...,, . FT ReceptiornisFT Therapeutic Acti iiies Coordinator .AdJient Christian Village 5'ii-JOBS i562 e FT receptionist. Resource Deelop- nient. Must be prolicient in phone / desk receptionist c:\erage. data en- irt, customer sre ice. secretarial support/asisLtance, and special events supportlassistance. HSD or. equkalent de-ired. PC experience required Prior e \perilence. \ ih Raiser's Edge strongly desired; pri- or database management experi-., ence required. Must be detail ori- ented, professional, and courteous. Occasional evening / weekend work may be required. FT therapeutic activities coordina- tor, Good Samaritan Center. Must be creative, organized, energetic, a self starter, and enjoy working with geriatric populations to plan, imple- ment, coordinate, and lead thera- peutic activities, programs for de- mentia patients in a long-term care setting. Knowledge of LTC regula- tions/ documentation requirements required. HSD or equivalent re- quired. Bachelor degree in health- care, social service, or relevant field desired. Prior relevant experience desired. Competitive wages and benefits (health/dental/life/disability ins., 403b, AFLAC, access to onsite - daycare and fitness facilities. Apply in person at ACV Personnel Office Mon. thru Fri., from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., Carter Village Hall, 10680 CR 136, Dowling Park, FL.; fax resume to 386-658-5160; EOE; Drug Free Workplace, Crim- inal background checks required. AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY AT 6:30 p.m. 1693 SW Mosley Hall Rd.(CR360) 850 993 2959 MASTERCARD, VISA AND DEBIT CARDS NEW TRUCKLOADS ARRIVING WEEKLY HEATED/AC Comfy seats Directions From I-10: Take SR14W to stop sign. Right on SR14/360. Bear right at fork onto CR360. Past Firehouse on left. AU691- Col.Ron Cox AB2490 11 -I-w Fridays Juy6 20 heMdso ners-Rcrer15 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MADISON COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CREDIT BASED ASSET SERVICING AND SECURITIZATION, LLC, Plaintiff, CASE NO. 2004-412-ca VS. DIVISION PUBLIC NOIIC E Madi.,.n ",.il and %~aIar Ctn.cr'airli n Dkrricr announce, hc mietrinR ---n Jul% Ifi. 21,11"7 at 1j:15 %.N1. in th t'%Vx-N1RCS, NIadi4,,n. FL.. %ill pvron, :.r. ,uIcomr.. SAMUEL LONDON, et al, Defendant(s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure dated June 21, 2007 and entered in Case No. 2004-412-ca of the Circuit Court of the THIRD Judicial Circuit in and for MADISON County, Florida wherein CREDIT BASED ASSET SERVICING AND SECURITIZATION, LLC, is the Plain- tiff and SAMUEL LONDON; JERRY D. LONDON F/K/A JERRY D. PURSLEY; TENANT #1 N/K/A MARLO GEE are the Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at WEST DOOR OF THE MADISON COUNTY COURTHOUSE at 11:00AM, on the 24 day of July 2007, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment: COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 25, BRYAN FIELD SUBDIVISION, AS PER PLAT OR MAP THEREOF RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 30, PAGE 797, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MADISON COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND RUN NORTH 89 DEGREES, 06 MINUTES, 43 SECONDS WEST 25.0 FEET TO THE NEWLY ACQUIRED WEST RIGHT OF WAY OF CHEROKEE STREET; THENCE NORTH 03 DEGREES, 15 MINUTES, 22 SEC- ONDS EAST ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY 204.29 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING AND LEAVING SAID RIGHT OF WAY RUN NORTH 86 DEGREES, 44 MINUTES, 43 SECONDS WEST 125.0 FEET; THENCE NORTH 03 DEGREES, 15 MINUTES, 22 SECONDS EAST 51.07 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 86 DEGREES, 44 MINUTES, 43 SECONDS EAST 125.0 FEET TO THE NEWLY ACQUIRED RIGHT OF WAY OF CHEROKEE STREET; THENCE SOUTH 03 DEGREES, 15 MINUTES, 22 SEC- ONDS WEST ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY 51.07 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 0.15 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. A/K/A 301 Northeast Cherokee Street, Madison, FL 32340-2805 Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens must file a claim within six- ty (60) days after the sale. WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this Court on June 22.2007. Court Publish in The Enterprise Recorder Invoice To: Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski P.O. Box 25018 Tampa, Florida 33622-5018 F04008605 LITTON-CONV-R-dgreer 6/29. 7/6 CLSIID APALACHEE CENTER Recovery Specialist I (#2200) A Bachelor's degree from an ac- credited university or college with a major in counseling, social work, psychology, criminal justice,-nurs- ing, rehabilitation, special educa- tion, health education, or a related human services field (a related hu- man services field Is one in which major course work includes the study of human behavior and devel- opment) and have a minimum of one year of full time or equivalent experience working with children experiencing serious mental illness or a bachelor's degree from an ac- credited university or college and three years full time or equivalent experience working with adults ex- periencing serious mental illness. Recovery Specialist I (#2015) A Bachelor's degree from an ad- credited university or college with a major in counseling, social work, psychology, criminal justice, nurs- ing, rehabilitation, special educa- tion, health education, or a related human services field (a related hu- man services field is one in which major course work includes the study of human behavior and devel- opment), and have a minimum of one year of full time or equivalent experience working with children experiencing serious mental illness or a bachelor's degree from an ac- credited university or college and three years full time or equivalent experience working with adults ex- periencing serious mental illness. Recovery Specialist I (#1830) A Bachelor's degree from an ac- credited university or college with a major in counseling, social work, psychology, criminal justice, nurs- ing, rehabilitation, special educa- tion, health education, or a related human services field (a related hu- man services field is one in which major course work includes the study of human behavior and devel- opment) and have a minimum of one year of full time or equivalent experience working with children experiencing serious mental illness or a bachelor's degree from an ac- credited university or college and three years full time or equivalent experience working with adults ex- periencing serious mental illness. Tim Sanders Clerk of the Circuit By:Ramona Dickinson Deputy Clerk Looking for investor/business part- ner for north Florida outdoor ad- venture company, working partner preferred. Will consider silent part- ner as well, for more information call 850-973-6111 leave message with name and number IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR MADISON COUNTY, FLORIDA CAPITAL CITYBANK, Plaintiff, CaseNo.: 207-220-CA I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD regular month public JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR Office al 1416 US 4Oa E. MADISON COUNTY, FLORIDA | CASE NO. 2007-59-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF THELMA T. YOUNG, a/k/a THELMA TOWNSEND YOUNG Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of THELMA T. YOUNG, deceased, whose date of death was June 5, 2007; is pending in the Circuit Court for Madison County, Florida, Probate Division; File Number 2007-59-CP; the names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons, who have claims or demands against decedent's estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, and who have been served a copy of this notice, must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE [LAIL R 01-H I IRLE k3) MONI1lis AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons who have claims or demands against the decedent's rliia, including unimaturt. contingent or ur nliquidaird il., imul f ilt the0tid ldl1 o1h ihin. iurn %% II HIN THFIF.E. 3) MON rHI AFTER THE DATE OFTHE FIRST I''IBL IC K I U01 0oF I HI'i NOI IC . .\1 I. (I 1 IMS %01 SO FIl D\\M II I RF FOREVER BARRED. N011 111 f I .N I., 1 Hti I IML PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIMS FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE tI.( [DEN. 'S DAI E OF DEATH IS BARRED. THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE IS July 6, GLENNHAUSSI, ANGELA HAUSS, MADISON COUNTY and UNKNOWN TENANTS Defendants, NOTICE OF ACTION TOANGELAHAUSS: YOUAREBNOTIFIED that an action to forecloseamortgageonthe fbllowingproprtyin Madison County, Florida: COMMENCEATTHENORTHEASTCORNEROFTHENORTHEASTQUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 35, TO W2NSP SOUTH, RANGE 10 EAST MADISONCOUNTY FLORIDA, THENCE R WEST TOWESTINE OF STATE ROAD, IHENCERUNSOUTHALONG ST SDE OF SAIROAD 396FEETTO THE01TOF BEGIWG, THWCE RO SOUTH210IFEET, THENCEWEST210FEET TIHENCE NORM210,i THMECEE ASTTOM MPOI OFREGNaw G,B EGAPARTOF NORTHEAST QUARTER OFSOUTHWESTQUARTER OFSECTION35, TOWNSP I SOI, lRGE 10 EAST,MADISON COUM, FLORIDA has been filed against you and you aue required to serve a copy of your written defense, if any, to it on GARVIN B. BOWDEN, the plaintiffs attorney, whose address is Gardner, Duggar, Bist & Wiener, PA, 1300 Thomaswood Drive, Tallahassee, Florida 32308, on or before Jy 22 2007 (wit'n 30 days offirstpublication), and file the original ith the clerk of this court either before service ontheplaintiffsattorneyorimediatelythereafurotaierwiseadefaultwillbeentelrd i,; f.t ,a I' th. F:lMr.'diemse0dd in rtfic .o pl,nrI iir ,rio :ru . DATED June 2007, TIMSANDERS Clerk of the Cinrit Court By: Ramona Dickinson t\'prCl'i~i PERRY FLEA MARKET Antiques Glassware Collectibles, Gifts & More YarSale Visit the Tool Shop FRI-SUN 10A.M. 4 P.M. We Buy * Sale Visit the IoBuy SSt- Ups $5 & up Hwy. 19 S. (Old Motel)l850) 838-1422 850) 584- 24Call Us * WO. 0. 0000 0. ..000.. 0'0 00 ANTsy to sell those old items you have just lying around the house? Sell Them In The Classifieds, 850-973-4141 A Large Lake Access Parcels $29,900 W/FREE Boat Slips! Bring this ad and get a FREE PONTOON BOAT with land purchase!* limited time offer Dockable Waterfront Available! 1-866-685-2562 ext. 1269 TN Land & Lakes, LLC Attorney for Personal Representative: It i% .\. tiniilrr t]i \ NShrmlker Hla B.11 i.l'91. 1 Di%1 i. '%I.nikn, Riri, & lri rnie, P I p'.mi )T]Ct Orjner 52 Madionr, F lunda 32341 (850) 9734186 7//i; W7/1 Personal Representative: ','Wjr renVYoung, Jr %iHrrtn Iiung, Ir 3Jbti %F (Iuer .\c lE, Flonida 321159 :i .annrtt Hlaire Annette Haire 727 W Range A, r Miali"n, Floridla 32341 is/ Faye Kennedy Faye Kennedy 5N411 Mi.. iDut Miller Ave. Pinetta, Florida 32350 "5555"s'".>555> NO EXPERIENCE NO PROBLEM. As a driver for Schneider National we'll tran you in every aspect of the job. * Company-provided CDL training for qualified candidates * $33,5Q0-$60,500 (depending on experience). * Low-cost medical and dental insurance schnelderlobs.com 1-800-44-PRIDE 1-800-447-7433 EXPLORER .fordyehicies.com I SUPER DUTY' "Leader in total quality."- sitretsic sie J k 215 W. MAGNOLIA ST. 333-2300 CAR & TRUCK CENTER Locatedin Beautiful "Downtown Valdosta" CAR & TRUCK CENTER www.langdaleford.com Quintessential Mountain Living, RELEASE OF PREMIER HOMESITES Waterdance is a beautifill, unspoiled private community located on the Highlands-Cashiers Plateau along the Tuckasegee River in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. High Elevation, Long Range Views, River Front and. Creek Front homesites available. 866-464-5885 www.waterdancenc.com Hih Visio, Ic .. Ifo, ,, The Madison Entei7)Hse-Recorder 1 5A bl-iday, July 6, 2007 16A The Madison Enterprise-Recorder www.greenepublishing.com CCA mA Io m I 4. - C2 co:- CN &I CD M CC 7 c2NII. MMZ: -2. CD coI En F co ) IM M CD nC."'C) M .& R .11 -40 cn cn 2 -n mM -n C C3 o -. -n = 4 M ~rn o n' CO M M4 CIOI CO)) M-Mf CO) 0cn M Urn W. -- CM~ Friday, July 6, 2007 EC- (m CO e 0 , ,,' ". 1 i1 * o-CB c30 "~~:.^ m ^ E21m -- |